https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b16a0e08c21c84ec7e6beca4b75bcf1.pdf 3a69d83e66dc94a5349cd0e6674ea840 PDF Text Text I ''- ' ' " I ' ,20 - Children tour Democrats ~stun GOP, take over control o By RICK VANSANT two yeRrs and could provide S.nate pattie in Dayton. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Demo- him -a base ·with which to run Demooralic Rep. Tony P. crats too~ control of the Ohio for re~lection . Hall abandoned hjs !louse seat House in Tuesday's · election, Co net· des Loss and defeated Republican Sen. scoring several stuMing upHouse Speaker Charles Kur- David s. Holcomb. sets over Republican in- fess, R-Bowling Green , who Jt was a sharp turnaround for eumbents. won re~lection , early today Holcomb, who had won with a Although many races were conceded loss of the chamber . comfortable 3-2margin in 1968. close with results still trick" I only hope the new majorRepublican twins Tom and ling in today, it · appeared ity is as kind to the minority as Ken Perk caught the political Democrats won at least 58 the old majority was to the old bug from their father, Cleveseats, leavin g Republi cans mi norHy," Kurfess said . land Mayor Ralph Perk , and wi ll> only 41. • Among House Republican in- sought House seats. Both lost in - Despite the final outcome, cumbents falling were Edward close races. the importa_nt fact was known M. Ryder of Eudid, Donald R. O'Neill Wins · - Democrats overcame the 54- Fraser of Toledo, Ross HeinlIn .spite of the Democratic 45 deficit from last session and ze lman of Canton , Walter I'(aves, Republican c. William took control of the chamber. Paulo of the Youngstown O'Neill, son of the Supreme. Democrats also chipped suburb of Canfield, and .Ja ck Court chief justice of the same away at the 2!1-13 Republican Oliver of Greenville. name, defeated Earl Sisson in · advantage in the Senate, but it One of the most important suburban Columbus' 285h still was not known early today Democratic House victories House district. which party would control the came in Dayton's hotly conWhile many upstart Oem<>Senate. tested 34th district. crats were knocking off ReThe House victory by DemoRepublican David Albritto · publican veterans, most of the crats came despite the poor a 12-year veteran legis!· or 'iRClill!lbent Democrats were showing of party presidential and the state's only black OP victorious. candidate George McGovern in representative, narrowly lost House Minority Leader A. G. .. (!)hio. The Democratic victory to Edward J. Orlett, 14,413 to Lancione of Bellaire won his will help Gov. John J. Gilli- 13,-221. 14th term; William Hinig of gan's legislative aims the next Democrats also won a key New Philadelphia will be serv- B!>rry, who was reapportioned Wooster vs. David Headley of J ist - Phill e Hale (OJ over out of his old seat and wound up . Norton. Lu cien Wr ight . . ·32nd - Ja mes Baumann ( 0 1 facing the powerful Applegate .. over Joel Mirman ' Successful Incumbents JJ rd -- Mack Pemberton ( R I ov(lr: John Fleckner Successful Republican inreturns today indi · 34 th Edward . Orlelt ( 0 ) cumbent senators included caUnotticial ted t t}e following Oh io l egis -· over David Albrit ton Paul Gillmor of P9rt Clinton, lat ive w inners : 35th -Thoma s Fr ies (OJ House w inn ers : over Jose"ph "Miller Donald "Buzz" Lukens of lSI d is tr ict - Raymond Lu 36th - CJ . Mclin (0~ over Middletown, 12-year legislative !h er {R J over John Eshelman Edgar Ramsey ?nd John Wargo 101 over 37th Paul leonard fDI veteran Stanley Aronoff of John Longswonh over Eugene Fann in CinciMati and Max Denis of 38th - Frederick Young ( R) 3rd ~- George Ma sti cs ( R ) . uncontes ted ove r Jose ph Davidson Wilmington. Ath - James- Ce lebn~'2-z-e- (D l 39t h - Vernon Coo k IDJ over Republican Thomas A. Van over Joh n Day Richa rd Williams Richard Celeste fD ) 40th -·.Paul W ingard IR_) M.eter of Ashland defeated J<>- oveSth r A n thony Sin agra and Claude F iocca -- undecid seph Murray to fill an un61h ~. Patrick Swee ney (0) ed. 41st -'- Kenneth Cox (OJ over .expired term ending~ Dec. 31, uncon tested 7t h _;.. Jerome Sta no fO l over Joh n Ha rig 1974. John Ta rn ove cky 42nd - Peter Cros sland (0 ) 8th - Edwa r d Fe ighan { OJ ove r Robert Mann ing Five key .Senate races were over Cla yton Krcal 43rd - Ronald Weyand (O J yet to be decided, including 129th - Troy J~mes (OJ over over Carl Buller 44th - Richa r d Wittenberg year legislator Robin Turner, Thomas l>erk lOth - Thomas Bell ( D) ov er I D l o.v er Donald Fraser R-Marion, running against Jose ph Ba t tista 45th - Casey Jo nes ( OJ un llth - Robert Jas kul sk i ( 0 ) opposed Gene Slagle of Galion. · 46th - Arthur Wilkowsk i (0) ov er Ken Perk Also mdoubt were Republi12th - Donna Pope (R J over over Rob ert Maison 47th - . Barney Quilter (O J can William Mussey of Batavia Walt er RutKowski 13th tk e Thomp son (D l over Gus Perry vs. Ronald Shoemaker of Wav- over Ethe l Ro bi nson 48th - R ic: hard Re ichel { Rl 14th John sweeney (O J over Paul McCo rmic k erly; Republican Walter White over Duane Doyle · 49th - Irene Smart (0) over of Lima vs. James Gehrlich of 15th - John Th om pson 101 Ross Heintzelman 50th Jltme$ Thorpe (RJ Wapakoneta; Republican un cont es ted 16th - Ha r ry Lehman (OJ over William Healy Anice Johnson of Aurora vs. over Edward K idCI 52nd Thomas Gilm art in 17th Leon.ard Ostrovsky (OJ over William Shranko Thomas E. Walter of Kent, and ( OJ ove r Jame s Ma iler 52nd - George Tablsck ( OJ Republican Robert Miller of 18th - John M cCorm ick , { OJ over G. Timothy Marks ov er Edward Ryder 19th Richard F inan (R) over Edward Wo!lerman 20th John Brandenburg (R J ov er Peter Pandi lidi s 21s t - Norman Murdock (R J over Thomas M ey ung 22Qd - Chester Cruze 1R 1 ove r Rona ld Ott ing 23rd - Will iam Ma ll ory 101 over Mark Pain ter 2.-tth - James L"uk en (0) over Lawrence Mc Graw 25th Jam es Rankin (O J over Rona ld Morgan 26th John Be chtold (R ) over Jero me O'Dowd 27 th - Alan Norr is (R 1 ov er fd a Lockett 28th c. Wi ll iam O'Neill (R} ov er earl Sisson 29th William K-opp (D) ove r P hi li p A l len 30th - M ike St inziano (OJ over,.CraiQ Mc i ntyre- Most Congressmen easily victorious MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursda v November 8·9 NOT OPEN COLUMBUS (UP!) - At least 12 Republican congressmen and seven Democratic incumbents were voted to new terms Tuesday, most by huge majorities, including Wayne L. Hays who was returned to Congress a 13th time. Results were inconclusive early today in the four other races two of them involving irlcumbents. . Hays, 60, of Flushing, now senior member of the Ohio delegation, devastated his Re- Friday thru Tuesday November lD-14 Alfred Hits;hcock's FRENZY (lechnicolor) John Finch Alec McCow en Thrills Ga lore! HITCHCOC K' ing hi.! 9th and lOth years, Vernal Riffe of New Boston woo his ·eighth term and Myrl Shoemaker of Boureville will go into year No. 15 ln the chamber. · The Democratic tide did not sink venerable Oakley Collins, who after 19 years was reapportioned out of hi.! seat In the Senate. Collins successfullyswitched to the House, defeating John Halliday in soutl.ern Oliio's 92nd district. Contributing to the Republican slip In the Ser.ate was Columbus City ,Councilman Donald Woodlaod, who ran a vigorous campaign and defeated Robert Ramsey. Among Democrats holding onto Senate seats were Minority Leader Anthony Calabrese, who handily defeated Elmer Forsberg . Demoerat incumbent Ron Mottl of Parma defeated George Pokorny, Robert Secrest o! Cambridge outpulled Clyde Hardesty; and 12-~year legislative veteran Applegate of Douglas Steubenville defeated Kenneth That's IRJ Colorcartoon: The First Telephone Adults: SUO Children : 7Sc Show Starts 7 ~ . M . A,ol,e,. ·qooJ Bu'l /rom Ba~,. 'J ••• ' 3 toMPlElE aooMs •595 eSEOROO~M eU~IMG 1\UV ...ntKE" SHOP BAKER FURNITURE MIDDU:PORT. 0. publican opponent, dairy farmer Robert Stewart of Jewett, by a nearly 3-1 margin. Republican John -M. Ashbrook who provided a conservative challenge to President Nixon in ~everal primaries earlier this year, downed. soda pop company president Raymond Beck. Ashbrook, 43, was returned to a ninth term. In walkaways, Republican Reps. Charles A. Mosher of Oberlin won a seventh term over John Ryan, a Lorain realtor; Charles W. Whalen Jr. of Dayton won a fourth term over college instructor John W. Lelak, Jr .; Delbert L. Latta of Bowling Green won a seventh term against Bruce Edwards, a Bowling Green State University professor, and Clarence J. Brown o\ Urbana was re~lect­ ed to a fifth term against Newspaper columnist Dorthy Franke. Mrs. Franke writes for the Urbana Daily Citizen, owned by Brown. Three-term incumbent Republican Charles E. Miller of Lancaster overwhelmed Ohio University· history professor Robert H. Whealey; J. William Stanton won a fifth term over Oemocra t Dennis M. Cnllahan; Samuel L. Devine of Columbus was returned to an eighth term over . James Goodrich, a public relations executive, and Chalmers Wylie of Columbus won a fourth term over architect Manley McGee. William J . Keating, one-term GOP incumbent from Cincinnati won over ~nsulting psychologist Karl F:) Heiser , and Donald D. Clancy of Cincinnati won a seventh term over 26-year-old attorney PeMy Manes. Six-term Rep. William Harsha of Portsmouth, a Republican, ran unopposed. Among those races easily won by Oemocra ts, Thomas Ashley of Waterville won a tenth term over Joseph C. Richards, an in-law of comedian Bob Hope; John F. .Seiberling of Akron defeated Cuyahoga Falls Law Director Norman W. Holt to win a second term; Charles J . Carney of Youngstown won a second tenn over the Rev. Norman M. Parr of Poland, Ohio; James V. Stanton of Cleveland won a 2nd term over Maple Heights real estate broker Th<>mas E. Vilt , Charles Vanik of Euclid was returned to Congress for a lOth term and Louis Stokes of Cleveland won a second term over black real estate broker James D. Johnson. Ohio had 24 districts, but the 1970 census required redistricting to eliminate one when the state failed to keep pa~e in population with other states. The compromise plan, approved earlier this year by the Ohio General Assembly, combined the old districts of retiring RepubliCan Reps. William M. McCulloch of Piqua and Jackson E. Betts of Findlay. That seat was contested by veteran state Sen. Tennyson Guyer, Findlay Republican, and Democratic attorney Dimitri Nicholas of Piqua . Also retiring was Rep. Frank T. Bow of Canton. His seat was sought by state Sen. Ralph Regula, Navarre Republican, and Democratic lawyer Virgil Musser of Massillon. The Guyer-Nicholas race and Regula-Musser contest remained close early today. the world • • • at a Glance 53rd - J . Leonard Ca mera (0) over Ron Wichman 54th Donald Pease { OJ over Sc r ibner Fauver 55 th Robe rt Nader ( OJ over Alv in Sullivan 56th - M ichael Delbane ( 0 ) over David Alderma·n 57 th - Willi pm Donham ( R ) vs . David Armbr uster - unde cid ed . 58 th - Thomas Kin dness (Rl over Michael Smith 59 th Joseph Tulley (R J ov er Robert Slowey 60th Dav id Hartle-y (O J ov er Robert Henry 6l st Joan Douglass ( R l ov er Robert Sawyer 62nd - Mar Cus Roberto ( D) over Ronald M ic hler 63rd - Jo hn Scott (R l over Ja mes Zehner 64th - Waldo Rose (Rl oyer Robe"rt Edging ton 65th - Fra nk Mayf ie ld ( RJ over Robert Herk ing 66th Lawrence Hughes (R J over Fred Richardson 67th - Larry Christman (Dl over Dor is Copenhefer 68th John Johnson (0) over Linsey Williams 69th - John Ga lbraith (RJ over James Marlatt 70th Robert Levitt (Rl over Richa rd Green 71st - Thomas Carney (0) over Walter Paulo 72nd - Ethel Swan beck ( R l over John Ma iden 73rd - Corwin Nhe on ( R) unopposed . . All you have to do is ask. Because you're welcome to a variety of wide-awake checking_accoun ts, in- a variety of .....check books that are bou nd to pl ~ase. . In terested? ·Then come in for a full explanation of all we have to offer. We will 1--:--taJ;e ca~re of you individually.· i i Regular Checking Special Checking ~Commercial Checking ,i Student Checking _· ~ 'The ttJirle-rl/{1(/ke tltecki11g ntt0/111/ mnkes it!f4so efiS.!£ The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. - -\ - - POMEROY, OHIO Member of Feder•l Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 . ..... '· a.m. to 7 p.m. IConliliuously) . ' ~o,ooo·Maximum ln.surance for .E"ch,, Depositor 77th - Joseph Hiestand (R over Daniel Gleason • 78th - Rodney Hughes <R over Kay Albert · 79th - Fred Hadley ( R) Henry Diehl 80th -- Da le Locker (OJ Jac k Oliver Blsl Robert Netzley over Theodore Finnarn 82nd ~ Mi chael OxleY. over Denn is To iv onen . Blrd - -Char les Kurfess over Wil liam Arti nO ' B41h - Frederick Oeerrng ( over Mary Skirball , 85th Gene (R J over Francis B61h ~ Walter McCI over M ichael Fl ick ' 87th - Harry Malott fOl William Games 88th - Myrl Sh oemaker (Ol over Guy Brown ~ 89th - vernal Riffe ( D) James Murray 90th - Don Maddux ( 0 ) James Adcock 9lst - Cla ire Ball ( R) over Harry Crewson 92nd - Oakley Collins ( R I over John Halliday • 93rd William Batchelder (R l over Joel Bream 94th - Rex Kieffer ( R l ov~r Paul Coffey 95th - Sam Speck (R l over Delbert Ford ham 96th - Paul Hinnig I 0) over Ralph Romig 97th - Robert Boggs (D) over Chr ist ina Humphrey 98th - Arth ur Bowers over Paul B igsby 99!h - A . G. Lancione ( 0) over Earnest Loy Stat e winn.ers : . 2nd - Paul Gillmor ( R l over Robert Smith 4th Donald Lukens ( R) over William Meyer 6th - Tony Hall ( 0) over , Dav id Holcomb 8th - Sta nley Aronoff I~ over James Cafeo 9:30 AM to 9 PM Mens Flannel Flannel Pajamas sm all {14-14'/z) , medium ( 15-15 111 ), large WASHINGTON - High officials of the Nixon administration say the North Vietnamese tried to use the election to force the United States to end military action in Indochina without first ensuring that proper safeguards would be taken .. 116-16'1> ), extra large ( 17-17 111 I. Permanent press ~ long tails ~ 100 percent cotton. sale Price Sizes 61o 16- Coat sty le top. Adjustable gripper bo)(er wai st Permanent bottom . press . Special sale price. 3.49 Sfzes '2a· to · - Popular wide width s. · Brown or black. Sizes 32 to 50. 11;,. in- ches wide. Cowhide bridle leather. Wh it e and a big select ion of colors . '2.50 '1.95 ~-~~~·--------~~~~----~ .. •--------~ / BONN- Envoys from East and West Germany put their initials on a treaty today which establishes formal relations between the two countries and symbolically ends 23 years of cold war. The treaty allows both Germanys to become members of the United Nations and permits much more relaxation in their relationship. At The TOY STORE PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 TEN CENS emocrats c artm ress ' "- ' l BRIAN SIMPSON WASIUNG'l'(jN (UP!) -As· sured of continued House and Senate control despite PresIdent Nixon's landslide, Democrats today charted goals for the 93rd Congress-including tax reform, consumer protection, national health Insurance and a boosi in 'the minimum wa&e. · ' • 'l'h!)'' said the flist VOWB II\ .th"f "new CQQgress, which convenes Jan. 3 to spend its Simpson nation·'s top sharpshooter Boys SPORT SHIRTS . • 1 ·------------------------------------Open Jhursday 9:30 AM to 5 PM-Fridays and Saturdays POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . I ' Sizes RACINE -Brian Simpson, a native of Racine last month became ~ U. S. individual champion,_state police Marksman class, in the NRA National Police Pistol Matches at Jacbon, Misstsalppi with 543 pollee from throughout the United States participating. The matches were held Oct. 2- 5. National Individual Championship in the State Police Marksman Class. He is the son of Mr . ·and Mrs. Chester Simpson of Racine and i.! married to the former Bonnie Badgley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley of Racine. They have a daughter, Lisa, age 12, and a son, Darin, age 1. Brian and Bonnie are both • graduates of Racine High School, class of 1954, They reside in Baltimore, Ohio. Brian was stationed In Jefferson County two years and Monroe County eight ~ ·years. · He transferred to Wildlife District No. 1 in 1970 · where he works in the Training ftrst month organizing, likely will come on efforts to pass again-over a presidential veto if necessary_.,.me of the bills Nixon killed by pocket veto after the 92nd congress adjourned. With the election behind them, the Democrats also ldclle!! oH a <;onte~t for House majotl!y leader 1 in the probable event that the current leader, Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La. .. i.! dead. Boggs and Rep. Nick B!ogtch, D-Alaska, have been missing since their plane disappeared over Alaska on Oct. 16. Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill, DMass., now the party whip in the House, and Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., a five-term southern liberal, were reported sounding out fellow members, seeking support for the post. A rumored challenge to Speaker Carl Albert had not materialized. Most members now believed Albert, after one term in the highest elective office held by a Democrat, would be picked without opposition at a pre.,session caucus for another. . two_ years as speaker. · ... ear-final returns from Tuesday's balloting showed Uie Democrats had staved off the Nixon aval8jlche to pick up two seats in tbe Senate and to lose no more than 12 or 13 in the House. Thus they maintained Democratic congressional control unbroken since .1954. In retrospect, Republicans said Nixon already could claim a pretty fair "philosophical majority" in the House, where a coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats traditionally have been al!le to win . As for the Senate, they conceded that lt now takes on a somewhat more liberal hue. But they said Nixon's historic win over George S. McGovern must have carried·shock w8.vi!S to Capitol HiU--Md1ila~Nixoh now should get better support. Both President Nixon and key Democratic lawmakers have pledged to make'"'tax reform- sometimu called "loophole closing" -a priority matter next ye31'. O'Neill also listed for major attention of the new Congress some form of national health insurance; additional con- sumer protection ; more aid for mass transit ; a new money bill for health, education and welfare, to replace one vetoed by Nixon as the old Congress died; and re-passage of another vetoed bill to improve veterans' medical care. Because of sensitivity over the continued m~ing status of Boggs, and the waning possibility he and Beg!Ch stlll mlglit he rescued, both O'NeiU and Gibbons delayed announcing publicly for the leadership post . However It was learned that other Democrats had received solicitations from both members. Gibbons called a news conference for noon EST Friday, presumably to make his announcement. • The Ohio Division of Wildlife's four man Sharpshooter team won first place in the ·team matches. The team won a total of IB Individual and team trophies. Simpson, instructor with the Ohio Division of Wildlife, won first place in three individual --.:II'Btc~he!t-:-•rqd:_ "-·.the- .high- - iffiil·--smew -se~t!Oll'Wtth -~,-~ ---'-~ aggregate total of all the , Williams, former Meigs matches, in winning the . County game prote~tor. ATI'Y'. ~OHNE, HALLIDAY Halliday may ask for vote recount Gallipoli s Democrat Attorney John E. Halliday said today he is studying whether or not to request a recount in his 92nd District Representative race with Republican Oakley C. Collins of Ironton . Unofficial tabulation showed Collins won by just 178 votes in the four county area of Lawr<•nce, Gallia, Meigs and part of Athens. Attorney Halliday wo~ Ga)lia County by polllng 5,817 votes w Collins' 3,262. He also captureQ Meigs County, 4,202 to 3,968. Collins had a IG-vote advantage m 'iX:~<X:!I.X~·wmMWH.»l COACHES MEET In Athens County, winning, 810 to 795. Former Senator Collins won hill own county, collecting 12,710 votes to Halllday's 9,789. Halliday said this morning he iS waiting the official count before making any decision on a recount. Collins said he was surprised by the voting, but was glad he was the winner. Accidents . . • are mmor Two accidents were investigated, one Wednesday and one today, by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. No personal Southern Valley Athletic Conference ~~~~~;~~!!--..:..i~iu~·i~1~w;,.~~~~p~riedl.~"=.:::.._ _ ~~ -~ - -coaches WIU'; --~New-Branch--Bank--Planned Wednesday at 2 p. m. on m. Tuesday at Osc County Road 5 .In Salisbury Restaurant In Gallipolis to Twp., Nancy L! Snider, 19, select the 1972 All ConPomeroy, and John Wayne ference Football Team. Russell, 64, Louisville, Ky., Basketball coaches will · --~~~~~~~ drove their cars Into a collision also attend to draw for the in a curve. Russell was cited Customers will have easy annual SVAC Preview TUPPERS PLAINS - A conducted at 2:30 p. m. Planning for the Tuppers lor failure to yield half of the modernistic approach to Saturday in Tuppers Plains 800 Plains facility was done by acces~ includ ing the con- scheduled Friday, Nov. 17 at roadway. There was medium customer service was taken feet north of the intersection of President Edison Hobstetter; venience of the "LeFebure- Kyger Creek High School. damage to the Snider car and -~ - ~-· By Ualted Preas IDterDatiGaal Spartan" drive-up window . KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. -PRESIDENT Nixon huddles Wi\h today by the Pomeroy National Rt. 7 and Rt. 681. The date Vice-President Dennis E. Night depository service will .;:;w'ff.<=!W.:W/#~oiO.'lti.I.Z?.l heavy to Russell's. At 8:35 a. m. today In his cloaest advisers today at his bayside v1lla to begin the search Bank in an announcement that coincides with groundbreaking Keney, the bank's board of also be provided by a recessed a new all~lectric bank building ceremonies for the bank's new directors, and sal~ engineers of Syracuse at the intersection of . fur fresh faces ud new Ideas for his next four years in the White ....:~ t will be built on Route 7 in branch in Rutland, held on the LeFebure Corp., Colum- envelope depository . The Second and Cherry Sts. Ben'H01111el Elated over his landBllde eleetlon victory but appearing depository, as well as the ei~UJ&ca _ es Tuppers Plains to serve as the Nov. II last year. The Tuppers bus, Ohio. jamin F. Quisenberry, weary, Nixon and his family flew here Wednesday night for a second branch of the ,bank. Plains branch building will be The colonial styling of the 'drive-up window , will be Syracuse, traveling south on telazed 10)0urn in the Florida sun. • Construction . will start im~ practically identical to the new new building will provide a sheltered from lhe weather. Cherry , failed to stop hi.! car The Chief Ezeclltlve aliO wUI be mapping strategy for his mediately . Public ground- Rutland branch structure. Customer service will be f!lOOR 8 unique settjng for banking. and collided with one driven next terJ!l, &~ to Pre!& Seg-~lary Ronald_L. Ziegler, breaking · ceFemonies- will be - - - streamlined by. a functional, _. Bus driver certificates were east on Second by Mary M. 8efrft clepatlin& wlshlngton, Nixon sununoned Cabinet of. well-planned teil.e r . area · issued to Eloise Pickett, Esther Lisle, Syracuse. There was flcials, White HOWle staffers and top federal bureaucrats for post Located in th1s area! directly Black, John Ruth, Billy Hill, heavy damage to the election sull(lll to remind them their "traditional" resignations behmd the four statl_on teller Earl Adams and John Bentley Quisenberry car and light to , 'were In order;'The t*eeplng request aliO applies to scores of hnes, will ,be an 1 ~sulated by the Meigs County Board of Usle's. There was no citation 'Other J)l'elldent!al appo~. 1 ledge~ hous1ng umt,_ two Education Tuesday night. · issued . ' , Many Members of Nixon's present administration were te!lers desks, the dnve-up The board ~dopted a RACINE - Deborah Lee Lee's Music Cente~. Pomeroy . pageant is Meigs County wmd~w and . the mght resolution approving a state a;peded to IUI'Yive the u and wUl be !Ilk~ to remain on In the Stone, daughter of Mrs. Renee Miss Jeffers has been a Junior Miss, Inc., a non-profit depository recelVlng locker. plan for providing for the MeOJid term. But there were indications a large scale shake up ;m M, Stone and the late Mr. majorette, drum majorette, a organlzlition. The Tuppers Plams struc- educational needs of hanthe permnent top COil1JII8Ild iB in the works. . cioudy and cool today, high 1 The first two contestants to lure, 26ft. by 52 It overall, ~Ill dicapped children. Attending in the upper 40s and lower 50s. StOlle, Pomeroy -Ri. 3, and member of the band, student pARJB _ THE UNJl'ED 8TlTES said today It wu ''aP. Debbie Kay Jeffers, daughter council, G.A.A., Pep Band, Pep enter the pageant were Sharon feature - a red bnck exte~1or were County Superintendent Partial clearing south and proacbln& whit we believe can be the final stage of our of Mr · and Mrs. John Jeffers, Club, and t~e Concert and Drake, sponsored by the accented by wh1te tnm , Robert Bowen and board · mostly ·-cloudy north today. negolllllolll" of !he VIetnam peace talks and• promised tq Mine~sville Rt: I, are the latest Marching Band . at Eastern. Racine HoiJle National Bank, columns a~d a cupola . Ample ·members Virgil Atkins, Harold Low 35 to 40. MosUy cloudy and ruf"':IICI'IIpuloally all provill(lll of 8 peace treaty. North entries In the ·1973 Meigs She was cl>-editor of the school and Lee Ann Nease, sponsored parking Will be furmshed tn a Roush Harold Lohse ~ Gordon a little warmer Friday with Collin; and George P~rry. Vlemlmlald 11 Prelldtllt Nixon nnlll pe~~ce be should sign the County Junior Miss Pageant to newgpaper her junior year and by Davis-Wamer , Insurance, spacious lot at the rear. chance of rain. High middle to The new branch, m the "' · Pomeroy . Both of these con11re11117 neptllted CIIM !Ire apeeme;d immediately, be held Saturday, Nov. 1a; at 8 is active in 4-H club work. For lower 30s. 1 .u...o .__. ollatar WllllamJ Porter id t the P- m. at Southern High School. her talent she will present a testants are seniors at planning stage several years, hopefully will be completed by Tbe.,...~dcaneg ' ' ,' 1111 a MissStcnehasbeenanhonor variety of dances. She is Southern High School. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL 01111et IIlah II C11 t1 the~ llllb that Nlmn 1 rMctlon roll student at Eaatem High sponsored by Gaul's Market of the spring of 1973. The The Middleport E-R squad CONTRACTS RENEWED ,1111 lbal ''wilb lft1'Y JIUIIIIC lily, puce eOillel pereepUilly School, is a member of the Chester. NOW YOIf KNOW Pomeroy National Bank is answered a call at 8:!3 p. m. The Racine village fire. --"He~ told the VIII~~ the North VlfllnrTII!....Jlrama_ and _Pep_Clubs the- rtckets..for the-pageant can Richard M. Nixon in.,\960 lost.- observing its'lOOth anniversary Wednesday for Mrs. Roger department has renewed ,lbal """''~~* wlllld ID ••~ . 4jinihta to~ Olorus; and the Spanilh Club. be purchased from any con- the clcses\ presidential race of , this year, Eblin, Bradbury. A maternity · contracts with Letart, SUtton 118111 u 1111111 u Ill aCCllrllls CGICiuded 8lld ~ Hanoi to do Jl'or her talent, she will present · testant for $UO in advance and the 20th century - losing by The public is invited to atMrs . Eblin was taken . and Lebanon_ Twpa., _It *II !be - · ' ··vocal and insirucmentalsolo. at the door the night of the 113,057 or one-tenth of 1 per tend Saturday's ground- patient, to the Holz~r Medical Center. · reported today. . ' (ConUnued on Pllflt 12) She II 8pOIIIUI'ed by Bill and pageantfor $2. Spopsoring the cent of the total popular vote. breaking . ews.. in Briefi at Tuppen_:_PJains---- Bank announces second branch 6C. b bo rd MIAMI- Meyer Lansky, refused sanctuary on two continents, returned to the United States Tuesday and surrendered to the FBI on tax ~va~ion _ch~£es__,__The re uted financial wiZjlrd of the Mafia's gambling empire was freed on $275,000 bond. When he left the court and wearily climbed into his auto he round it had been ticketed for overtime parking. Y Two EHS girls in pageant NEW DEUli- Authoritles at New DeUti airport seized contraband goods worth $71,500 hidden in the luggage 'ot a 14-yearold guru whose followers call him "Lord of !he Universe." Many of the 10,000 followers, including 3,000 Americal'6; who greeted him at the airport called Ita ''frame.up." WASHINGTON - A White House of!icill promised t~at a federal task force to S\UdY Indian problema would be created, and in return hundreds of Indians agreed to end today their weeklong occupation of the BID'eau of Indian Affairl. Several of the Indians alrel!dy had started leaving, and most' of the rest "~llllt to go home now,", said _a protester, VOL XXV, NO. 146 lOth - Max Denn is (R J over Robert Thompson : 12th - Walter White (R l over James Gehrlich lAth - Will iam Mussey <Rl over Ronald Shoemaker 16th - D~nald Woodland <Dl over Ro bert Ramsey · l81h - An ic e John son (R) over Thomas Walters , 19th - Thomas Van Meter { R J over Joseph Murray 20th - Robert Secrest <Dl over Clyde Hardesty 22nd Anthony Calabrese (Dl over Elmer Forberg : 24th - Ronald Mottl (0) over George Pokorney ~~ 26th - Robin Turner ( R l over Gene Slagle - undecided ' 28th - Dav id Headley Ull over Robert Miller • 30th Douglas Applegat·e . (D) over Kenne th Berry ~ 32nd - Thomas Carney I Dl over John Lally • : Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Roush, Steve Teaford and Billie Jean ruce . BIGGEST A'M'RACI'ION ON THE Charles and Tom Theiss farm, Great Bend, was a small calf which tbe children hovered around as they toured the dairy farm Wednesday. The children attending were stUdents of Mrs. Jean Alkire's Kindergarten class at Racine. Open house of the new dairy operation will be held Sunday from 1-3 p. m, with the public invited to attend. The chUdrer1, following the tOur, were treated to m1lk and doughnuts. Devoted To The lntere&t& Of The Meigs-Mason Area ----------------Street aria ElberfeiCts l; SAIGON - Typhoon weather conditions Tuesday curtailed U.S. air strikes over North Vietnam to their lowest level since Oct. 23 when Presipent Nixon ordered a cutback In bombing of the north. But Americali warplanes continued bombing of suspected Communist supply and troop concentrations in and just south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Ground action was sporadic. COLUMBIA, Mo .-About 200 striking food tlei'Vice workers Tuesday smashed the wlndlhields of two cars with baseball bats outside the University of Mimurl.COiumbia central food store building . Several persons were reported injured. Charles and Tom Theiss Included in the :;oo acres are gave kindergarten children of the former Charles Crow and Mrs. Jean Alkire's .at Racine a Ham Parr property. An open grand tour Wednesday of their house to show the new dairy father-son dairy operation at installation will be held Sunday Great Bend. from I to 3p.m., with the public Purpose of the tour was to invited. acquaint the children with Making the tour were Amy farm operations. The father Wells, Carol Ann O'Brien, and son have 90 Holstein cows Vincent Cleland, Ray in production . An ultra-modern Lawrence , Sean Riffle , milking parlor was added to Christina Arnold, Debbie the dairy operation in Sep- Holter , Sandra Harden, !ember. Work was done by -Bob Tammy Adkins, Linda EnTirompson which inducted the forth, Janna Wolfe , Greg milk parlor, feeder stalls and Michael, Charles Theiss, Lois feed manger. A ton and a half lie, Trudy Jones, Becky of milk is produced each day. Ar ott, Greg Nease, Chad There are 500 acres on the oberts, David Ebersbach, Theiss !arm which was for- Kevin Teaford , Richard Davis, merly owned oy Uoyd Harris. Juli a Houdashelt, Darin r-~-----------------' Vtstt Elberfelds Toy Store on Front The world at a glance By United Press lnlernatlooal BRUNSWICK, Ga. - Cars plunged 100 feet iDto the Brunswick River Tuesday night when the freighter African Neptune, its steering crippled, hit a drawbridge and rippped out 300 feet of it. Some of the motorists saw the freighter would hit the bridge and ran back. Others did not_. Rescuers continued a night-long search for survivors and bodies. LAS CRUCES, N.M,-A bus driver. was killed and 45 persons injured whC!l a tour bus collided headon with a truck rig Tuesday. The bus was chartered out of Cincinnati and was headed hOme from a trip to California and.the Southwest. i M In Pomeroy-Wearing Apparel For Your Family and Furnishings For Your Horne unsuceessful attempl to assassinate King Hassan II appear in court in Rabat today for sentencing. Eleven air force officers, including deputy commander Lt. Col. Mohamed Amekrane, received death sentences ,Tuesday. Altogether, 220 men were tried for their alleged roles in an attempt Aug. 16 to shoot' down a jet carrying Hassan home from France .. Separate checks, please i • Elberfel~ BELFAST- British anny troops arrested two more leaders of the Irish Republican Army's extremist Provisional wing Tuesday at a roadblock. Political sources said lt raised to more than 50 the number of Provisional extremists in custody and said the Provisional organization appears virtually destroyed in paris of the north. · . dairy operation 74th James Muellet• .• over "_John Olsen 75t h - Ch;:lr tes Fry ( R l James Hinc.he y 76th Harry Turner . ove r Paul O"ltvis • Weather ~ Sale! BICYCLE-S 10 speed touring bikes - 10 speed racing bikes - 26 Inch standard bikes and th : bicycles with banana seats and hl-rl,. handle bars. ~I so.smaller bikes wit~ traln7n~~;;!:~.ular • Stop in the Toy Store 1 Select the bicycle you like and save during this sale: - - - - - - --· Be thrifty! Save all of your Saleslips from ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '• ., t ' • I~ ' . ,.t �3- The Daily Sentinel J & THINGS Us. BY PAUL CRABTREE We've been updating the dialogue in old movies to fit latter day circumstances, and showi!Jg how characters would react to a given situation in movies made before 1950, during the "maturing" 1~ era, and m today's ultra-permtSStve look m the films you see on 'IV More 'examples "Message" ftlm on race relattons. At the end, a black man and whtte man say: .Pre-1950: White man: "You're a good man underneath that black skin, sam, and we're all sendmg a truckload of turkeys down to your part of town, so that everyone wiD have a fme Thanksgiving dmner." Black man: "Thank yuh, str, thanks." 1~: Whiteman : "We'll all have a Thanksgivmg feast m this town together. After all, if our kids can go to the same school, I don't know why we can't sit down at the same table, sam." Black man : "That's right, Mr. Green" Post-1965: White man: "Okay,' you win, Malcolm Z. The white produce dealers are wiUlng to sell all the turkey1JIUcklng franchises to your people." Black man : "Cool move, Honky You didn'tknow, but the Panthers were ready to zap every market in town at midmght." +++ Teenage film, wtse father wtlh callow youth. The boy has just admitted be has been smoking m his room, to whtch the father replies: Pre-1950: "Well,son,lguessweall need to tryout things that are forbidden now and then. Just promise it won't happen agam and we'll forget it." 1~: "You meathead. Don't you know clgarets can kill you. Why did you think I made you read the Surgeon General's report?" Post-1965: "Nothmgbuttobacco' You're sure, son' You gtve me your word, right." (Calls to wtfe) "Mabel, thank God, It was only tobacco, just plain tobacco!" +++ Sports film, with the coach and star quarterback conferring in the closmg seconds of the Big Game. The quarterback says he Ia Injured and cannot go on, to which tbe coach replies : Pre-1950: "You've got to get back In there and pull it out for Frankie, Joe. Just think of Frankie lying ln that hospital, and I know you can do it." 1!160-65: "I don't give a danm if we have beaten the pomt spread by two touchdowns. Get back ln there, or I'll blacklist you with every team m the NFL." Post-1965: "You're a rat, Joe, but it's a deal- an extra two thouaand under the table, neat ... two girls in the apartment next door, and ten per cent off the top at that casino I've got a piece of." +++ Love story, with the lovers deciding whether to Call It All Off. Pre-1950: He: "It'll be awful, living without you, Ann." Site . "Not so loud. Daddy can hear everything we say he~e on this front p_orch ." 195().65: He: "Go• Okay, go. But get your clothes on ftrst." +++ Political drama. A supposedly lncorruptlble pollttetan has been offered an irreststlble amouni of money to sell out to the Special Interests. He says : Pre-1950: "You've got yourself a deal." 1~: "You've got yourself a deal." Post-1!1M· "You've ~ot yourself a deal." TeleVision Log 6 DO - News 3, ~. 6, 8, 10, 15, AtiC New> o, CBS News 8, 10. Around the Bend 33, Sesame St 20 6 30 - News 3, ~. 15; News 6, 8, 10, 1 Dream of Jeannie 13, Designing Women 33 • 7 00 - What's My line 8, Big Red Jubilee 1l, News 6, 10 , Truth or Conseq. 3, Beat The Clock 4, Amazing World ot Kreskm 13, Elec. Co 20; Course ot Our Times 33 7 30 - I'll See You In Court 4, Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The Truth6; Wild Kingdom 10, Lassie 8, Beat the Cl~ck 13, Zoom 20 ; Black Journal 33 8 DO - Flip Wllstn 3, 4, 15, Mod Squad 6, 13, The Waltons 8 10 Advocates 20, 33 ' 9 DO - lronslde3, 4, 15, Assignment. Vtenna6 13 Movte "Wa 1t Until _Dark" 8. 10, International Perform;nc~ 20 10 ooONen Marshall 6, 13 , Dean Martin 3, 4, 15 , Mountameer 5 ports 33; News 20 11·00 - News3.~.6. 10, 13, 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Dick Cavett 6, Mov1e "Lovers on a Tightrope" 8, Mov1e "The Sound and the Fury " 10. Movte •• THE AFFAIR . CONTINUED Dear Helen' "Are Romeos supermep ?" one of your male correspondents asks, and then wonders where a husband and father gets the time or energy, Is he ktddmg' Or maybe he has an 8 to 5 JOb plus two hours of commutmg and IS somewhat low m libtdo . Not so w1th university professors. I am roamed to one. They leave home at 8 a.m , return at 6·30 p.m. Since my husband's ftrst class IS at 10, he has plenty of time before work for a JUlie refreshing rendezvous. Then there are two hours frl't' at lunch He fmlshes hts last class m mid-afternoon, and young chicks are quite willing to improve hiS shlnmg leiSure hours. It Ia the same with research people, salesmen and executives who aren't jailed m time-clock offices Upper echelon hanky· panky is expected. It's so routine that tf a man doesn't mdulge himself he's constdered a little strange or, like your male correspondent, very na1ve - A DISO,.LUSIONED WIFE Dear Wife · . Or perhaps merely in love with hiS wife. Honest, every man who has the opportunity uoesn'tlndulge - but a suspicious wife may nudge hun m that direcl!on. - H. P S. On the otherhand, many do· read on 1 Dear Helen . It's tdiotic to constder sexual "ftdelity" the only cnterion for a happy marrtage. If my husband is attracttve to other women and falls for thetr charms once in a while, I constder this a challenge. I'd hate to have a man no one else wants! He feels the same about me. So we don't '1all" very often, but when we do, lt'sno big trauma. Justa stgnal that we'd better stir up the home fires. - MODERN THERICH POOR LmLE CROOK NE y R t W 0 K (KfFthS) -· Meybelrl Lansky IS the secre opera 1or o ree gam ng CIISIDOS m Yugosla b t 1 t h 1 t be tak b Ti v•a u s 00 0 0 en m Y to as a resident allen. Lansky has offered mtllions for ,sanctuary anywhere outside the U S. but can 1 get tt - Simply becau~ Uncle Sam's the most powerful geopohtlcal force on earth, and espectally behind tron and bamboo curtams h ood wt erthe our tgh W111 agam. 1s betthng sLaoughkt 11 11 6; Hazel 8 a o more mt 'fins an_ 10 DO - Dmah Shore 3, ll ; Dick Van Dyke 13, Columbus Six crn~ma h etime 01, greed as accumulated Calling 6, Joker's Wtld 8, 10 lesttmates of Meyers evt~-gotten spotls range tO 30 - Concentration 3, 15 , Phil Donahue 4 Spilt Second 13 , from $300 mtlhon to a btllton). Price Is Rtght 8, 10 H 11 DO - Love Amen can Style 6. Sale of the Century 3, 15. Gambtt IS lenta~les have reached deep mto dozens 8, 10. Password 13 of countrtes vta bribery and muscle to erect his 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 15, Love of Lite 8, Bewttched 6, 13 casmos - he's the only outsider among the 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 , Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 , Password 6, Local News 1. News 13, Contact B. Malta, shU opera ling . Several "sutcldes" 12 3~e~n~ ~··e~~m~ 3 , \~ ' Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Split weren t, they were carefully camouflaged 03 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 ; II'~ Your Bet 8, Green klllt~gs; Jersey's Doc Hams saw the hand· Acres tO, Watch Your Child 15. . wntmg on the tomb and took volun~ry 1 ~orl~ ~r~sMr~~ 13.5 ~. 15. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The d~portatlon to Israel where he's been vegelaltng 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13 , Mtke Without apparent mvolvement wtlh the world's Douglas 6, Guiding Light 8, 10. mobs for a good reason · we heard a Mafia tough 2 30 - Doctors3,4, 15, DatlngGamelJ , Edgeo1Night8, tO g once h D d tr I off 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6. 13 , Love uy w en oc owne con our or 1tve • Splendored Thing 8, 10; Advocates 20 Las Vegas casmos harshly crttictze Doc 3 3, 4, 15; One Lite to Llve6. Book demandmg "Ain't he satisfted with the ptle 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 1l, Sesame St 20, 33 , Love got in Swltzerl.~nd? .He oughta let the rest of the American Style 13, Fllntotones 6, Gilligan's Island 8;-Merv- guys make II. Whtch was an unsubtle way of Grlffln 4; Movte "Get Yoursell a College Girl"'to. 1 Doc 1 4 25 - Sports Club 6 revea mg . no onger was a sacrosanct four4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Merv Grlllln 15, PettiCoat Juncfton 3: star general 10 the underworld army, and It was 5 ~ndy~~:~;t~~~~r~~~~e{,,~~"C~~3Dyke ts, Ponderosa 3, 4, lime to go, qutetly, even as Frank Costello took Daniel Boone 6 the ~rutal hint - the bullet that grazed hiS l· 30 - Marshall Otllon 15 ; Elec . Co 33 , Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle noggm tn the attempted ruboul - and Doc t3, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ll 1 ted lh 1 1 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10. 15, Truth or Con seq 6, Sesame st 20, wt mg Yaccep e uxunous Yeasy way out. Aroond The Bend 33 He also can go to France but not to England or 6 30 - News6, 13: French Chef 33. I Dream ol Jeannie 13. lt<tly. 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3, Beat The Clock~. What's My Line 8, Doc Ham 0 o ld ha 1 ted t0 1 Wild Ktng9om 13, News, Weather, Sports 6, 10, Saint t5. Folk . s u vee ec remam n Guitar 33. Electric Co 20. . Amer~ca : he was born in Russta whiCh never 7. 30- To Tell The Truth 6, PMent Game 10, Porter Wagoner 3, accepts a gangster-deportee ... The blunt reason ~t~~p ~ee~~~~~,~~~~hee ~::i~~ 3i 1 t's Your Bet 8, Wall Lansky has remained alive is his brilll•ntly evil 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 6, 13. Sonny & Cher tmaginatlon tn ctrchng the world wlth hiS 8, tO; Week In Washington Preview 33, 20 · casinos - with Maftc partnership ... He once 1:~.,;\\: ~eopte 3, 4, 15: Partridge Family 6, 13; Just operated a casino tn the savagely poor country 9:00-GhostStory 3, 4. 15; Room222 6, t3; Masterpiece Theatre of Ghana that made $2,1100,000 a year for 33; World Press 20; Movie "Hud" 10; Movie "Buccaneer" 8 Meyer's and Mafiosi SWISS accounts 9:30-0ddCouple6, 13, Thirty Minutes Wtth20 , . · 10:00- Banyon 3, ~. 15: Love American Style 6, 13; News 20, Meyers man In the Phtllpplnes got tossed W•ke Up Jolin Doe 33 out of that distant country a couple of dec d 11:00- Newl, Weather, Sports 6, 8, to, 13 a es ·11:30- Old< Cavett 6,- Johnny Carson 3, t5 ; Movle~'How-To-ae - agol!')wl hts pre$!nce..there wauevealed by N. Very, Very Popular" 8; Movie "The Day ot The Trifflds" 10, Y. newspapermen ... Lansky's local manager Movie "The Raven" 8 there (a he late 1 Glia tossed 12:110- Roller Derby ~ · s was r n na, out of 12:30- News 13. there too) was Ted Lewin, an International 1:00- News •· "pistol guy'' now dead quleUy ln bed of all t: 15-' News 4. ' o~e e;.!'~re In any case, the rewlnng spht m the Federalist ranks doomed Adams' ch.mces for a second 'term. :'-lor was the shock to lm hypcrsensmve ~'gO lessened hy the fact that 1t was V ICC Prestdent Thomas Jefferson who defeated h1m The re1cctton \1 as polit1cal as well as personal because Jefferson \1 as a Democrattc-Repubhcan, .md \dams distrusted democracy. "There never was a democr.1cy yet that did not commit su1ctde," he wrote Adams' last days as Pres1dent were so barren and spiteful that the sagactous Albert G .!llann wrote that h1s acnons rcAccted "meanness, mde· cency, even msamty " Pres1dent-clcct Jefferson w,\s more restrained . " Mr i\ emb,urasses us," he sa1d. "Manners arc the happy ways of domg thmgs," Emerson wrote Beca use John Adams never learn ed thts tnck, he was often ove rshadm• ed by men no more and sometimes less capable than he , but who tempered thetr talents wtth en ility and a spmt of compromtse. In sp1te of h1s belhgercnt personality, Adams hated 'War above all else. So that there would be no doubt about what he cons1dcred h1s crownmg achtevemcnt, he composed thts epttaph for his gravestone: "Here hes John \dams, who rook upon himself the responsibthty of the peace w1th France, In the year 1800.'' co., •• "l1l01 A..c , H li Mt l NORTH The (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 9 The biddmg has been· 1• West North East Pass Pass You, South, hold Pass 2• 1. South ? TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg two clubs your partner has b1d one heart What do you do now? EVERYBODY Shops the Sentinel C1ty Ed1lor Pub!tshed dally except Saturday by The Oh tO Valley PubiiSh tng Court .Q8U.K953+A765 ... 3 What do you do now? A-Poss. You don't like clubs, but ony <1111 other than pass is a bad overbid. Dai~ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, E ~eec Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, St , Company , Pomeroy, 45769 ,Bur.fne'Ss Office I !phone 992 2,156, EqttOrli!!d f?hone 992 2157 out. He had to come down to six cards mcludlng four dlamon ds. Tb e other two would be either two spades or a srade and the 10 of hearts. I he came down to two sPades you would be squeezed ' in I!Pades and hearts when I cashed my dlamonds. If he came down to one of each, you would not be squeezed but my ace of spades play would drop hiS queen and I would make the slam by finessing against Meigs slightly favored Botttnell• Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd St , New York City , New York Subscrtpf ton rates De ltvered by carr,tr where avatlable 50 cents per week, UPI's selection board Several atea coaches have been ~e rvtng on Umted Press lnlc1nat10nal 's High School Boat d of Coaches The board selects the top lugh school gnd tea ms m the state each week On the AAA boa1 d are B1ll Bonar, Manetta and Roger BY KEITH WISECUP Merb, Portsmouth. Class AA part1c1pa nts are J1m Rockwell, New Lexmgton; Ed Miller, Wheelersburg, John Ecker, Galllpohs and Tom Oyer, Wave!ly Class A ts represented by J1m Srmth, Portsmouth East Coach D1ck Wa1 e's Btg MEIGS PT PLEASANT PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Blacks w1ll have a slight OFFENSE wetght advantage on the lme, MEIGS WI Pos Wt PT PLEASANT 187·181, but MC!gs has a b1gger Andy Veughan 112) 173 QB 1so Randy Warner t 11 1Or Joss. bac kft eld, o ut~ e 1ghm g PI 1SO Rtck PICkens \121 Dal la s Weber ( 12) 179 FB 1~0 ffiONTON 18 FMRBORN PARK HILLS 6 Thts ts a hunch. Steve Evans (12) Pleasant 165-156 Mt ck Ash \ Ill 147 WB 13S J1mmy Chand ler ( 11) PORTSMOUTH 24 GALUPOLIS 12 B1g Blue had their Me~ gs, wh1ch ended 1ts Chuc k Fa ulk 1121 16u TB ISO Bobby Marttn (121 btggest game last week. Sou theaste rn Oh10 Athlehc R1ck Gaul ( 12 1 153 c 170 Mtke Gtbbs 1111 PORTSMOUTH WEST 18 JACKSON 16 lronmen end League season last Fnday wtlh Lou M cK 1nney ( 12) 164 LG 705 Joey Roberts 1101 disappomtmg year 17l RG 180 a 10-6 loss agamst Gall!pohs to Joh n Lehew (Ill Greg Johnson I 121 Ma rk Werry ( 11) 238 LT 7SO POINT PLEASANT 28 MEIGS 14. Marauders lose fourth wmd up 3-4 and tn a fifth place Bol l Wallace 112 1 M ike M cDant el { 11) 200 RT 700 Btll Stiver 11 21 stratghl! 11e w1th Jackson , 1s hopmg to Boll Cheney 1121 180 RE 168 Pau l Casto (111 R H Rawlmgs 44 36 Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes snap a three-game losmg Ra ndy Chalm 11 21 GREENFIELD 14 WAVERLY 12 Ttgers ready to conIS5 LE 170 Bertha's Grotery 42 38 Dave Stncklen ( 12) Or Wednesday Late slt·eak , the longest d1 ought m centrate on basketball. Kmg Builder's Supply 40 40 150 Joey Given (111 Mlked League Metgs htstory Royal Crown 26 54 SVAC Nov 1, 1972 DEFENSE Evelyn's Grocery 20 60 Standmgs Wtth several underclassmen ALEXANDER 20 SOUTHERN 12. Spartans are ready to stop MEIGS Alan Mclaughlin 11S3 3). moddl e guard Bill Slack High lndlvtdual Game Tea m Pts stat tmg, th1s years Metgs g11d (168 3) and Lehew, lackles , Ro bert Quails 11 59 3) and Chaney, Rosenbaum Meadows two games losmg spell. 46 Mary Voss 210 ends M cKin ney and Weber lmebacker s Ron Couch ( 140 3) and squad wdl come oul better, or Secon d Htgh lnd Game M oo re Morrow 44 FAIRLAND 60 SYMMES VALLEY 8. Dragons show no Ash , cornerbacks and Dave Wolfe ( !58 3) and M elvi n Cremeans Ellamay Norton 189 Blakeslee H oyt 39 al least as well as expected, mercy. 11603) , sa let1es Htgh Series - Mary Voss H oller Rawltng s 35 tins yeal Alter a year or OTHERS Fullz-Bentley 28 5l2 PT PLEASANT Sdver and e•ther Wall ace or Roberts, 1 ebU1id1ng, the Maraudet s Second High se,es - El Carsey McDonald 24 ta ckl es Dwtght Adk1 ns ( lBO 3) and Byron Shmn ( 150 J) ends Oak Hill 16 Wellston 0 tamay Norton d4 H1gh IndiVIdual Game could he m !me lor a bette! M• ke Fetty ( 170 4) Wayne Sanders (200 41. Frank Doolillle 1180 Federal Hocking 43 Glouster 12 Team High Game Men. Roy Holte r 191, Women, 4 ) and Johnson, lmebackers Steve M 1ll er ( 170 4), and J1m yea1 m 1973 Dorothy's Plnnettes 808 Lo1s Rosenbaum 155 Vmton County 22 Unioto 7 Semors playmg thetr fmal Doeffm ger \165 3), halfba cks and G1ven, sa fety Tea m High Series Second Htgh lnd Game Wahama 28 Buffalo 16 Dorothy's Plnnettes 2297 Men Roy Holl er 1BJ , Women , ga me of the year Fnday wtll be Coal Grove 32 Chesapeake 18 N,ea cil Carsey 15t th1rd men, Andy Vaughan, Dtllard, Chuck Steve Jewell , Mark Werry, Lou lhe final Marauder game for Dan M eadows 182 women, 8-8 Portsmouth East 16 Ptketon 12 MC!gs has never beaten the Faulk, Dallas Weber, Jerry McKmney , Bill Chaney and another semor, Ttm Kmg, who Hope Moore 150 Wheelersburg 48 ironton St. Joe 8 Htgh Series - Men, Roy Bl ac ks 1n three p1 ev10 us Coleman, Roger Pearch, Gaul, Randy Chafm 1'h1s w11l also be IS lnJUI ed South Point 30 Rock Hill 12 Ho tt er 5Jl Women Lo1s meetmgs, Josmg 28-u m 1968 Rose nbaum 4.tA Second H1gh Senes - Men and 28-12m 1969 and the t1e last Dan M eadows 509 Women, )eat Hope Moor e 416 , th•rd , Men, EMERSON LEADS Pt Pleasant, which plays s1x Ch uck Blakeslee 488 , Women, SAO PAULO, Braz!l·(UPI)Pat Holler 416 ofth e lOla• gestschools m West Brazlllan racing driver EmerTea m H ig h Ga m e Vtrgmta year after year, IS son Fttltpaldl can wln the Meadows 621. as coach was m Jeopardy when resignation, effectiVe at the Rosenbaum currently 1-7-1 Thetr lone wm CHICAGO (UPI) Oh iO Tea m H1gh Se r1 es CINCINNATI (UP! ) second Formula Two competilo contend w1th Ratder the Spartans ended Oh1o Rosenbaum Meadows 1759 end of the season, but after he was a 21J..6 dects10n over R1pley State will be hghtmg trad1t10n tion with a high finish ln Cincmnat1 Bengals Coach Paul quat terback Daryl Lamomca, &lnday's third and fmalleg of Brown satd Wednesday he who I:Kes to throw long but The Blacks lied Wan en Local and sentunent when 11 lrtes to State's four-year dommation of announced last week that he Wednesday Early Btrd thiS sertes wtlh a 17·10 upset was qu•thng, the Spart<tns retam a share of the Btg Ten 16-16 earlier m the year In a the race. Fitttpaldl leads with League probably would start Ron ha sn't been domg as much or Nov 1, 1972 pre-season scnmmage agamst lead agamst M1ch1gan State v1ctory tn Columbus Af. went out and handed Purdue tis 15 points on a victory and a Pritchard at right linebacker that lately Standmgs terward, defensive tackle Ron ftrst conference defeat, 22-12. th1s week the same Wa1 ren Local eleven, finish ln the first thts weekend smce hoth Ken HHe's cut down on h1s mTeam w L. second-place Curl of Mtch1gan State exHaving knocked the Botler· Tradition has 11 that under· Me1gs won 34·0 two races. Dorothy s P1nnette s Avery and · Btll Peterson are lerceptwn percentage some ," 68 12 plained the Spartans' makers from a share of the dogs play well m the Ohto l:ttck Gaul, Me1gs' 153 Jb mjured sa1d Ra1d ers execullve ~ ' lead, Mich!.san ,fill\te now-,pan ' •' !. ,Reierson· and 11\veny •sat on asstst<tnt ana ' foimer '' chtef ' ~e moe starting center,' wtll cb~ St~te':l!lll!hl gan Sta~ &el'leS, mottvatlon . -~ "They were blowmg smoke do the same to the Buckeyes, ' ' h1s ' back m the 'lineup lh1s wee~ parttcularly when the favonte the "stdellnes along w1th two scout AI Locasale "And at the old man (Daugherty), so who are favored by two touchother hurt players , Bob ya1ds per completiOn have afte r stttmg 'o\lt I a~ I week's ts undefeated And there's game when he became 111 the plenty of sentunent around )Ye dec1ded to put 11 together downs Trumpy and Bob Johnson, and been cut down some, too " for hun," Curl sa1d. As recently as 1968, an un11 watc hed the rest of the team 0ne reason IS the nBture of day of the game. Metgs ' only M1ch1gan State to send Duffy Th1s year the smoke got thick derdog M1eh1ga n State team get ready for Sunday's en- the amount of zone they're mJury lh1s week Will s1dehne Daughterly out a wmner Last year, m fact, Duffy's JOb enough to Ioree Daugherty's abnost rumed Ohio Slate's counter w1th the Oakland playmg, " he satd " Everybody sentor corn erback Jon D1llard, dr1ve to a nattonal champtona 148 pounder who has come on Ratders. IS throwmg short these days shtp before losing, 25-20. And m The Bengal defense will have You t<tke what they g1ve you " to play well the last lew ga mes BUCKS FAVORED 1968, when the Spartans were Ron Couch, 140 lb JUmor, wtll STATELINE, Nev (UPI ) defendmg naltonal champwns, replace Dillard F'ourth-1 an ked Oh10 State IS a th ey barely got by the stx-pomt favonle ovet Buckeyes 11-8 before thetr .. ..,.,. .. '"""'.. M1ch1gan State m their Btg Ten famous lte wtth Notre Dame. football game thiS weekend , Wtth the poss1ble excepl!on accordmg to odds listed by of 16th..-anked North Carohna, Harrah's Tahoe Racebook the Spartans will be the best In the NFL, the oddsmakers team lourth.f'anked Ohio State have gtven the Oakland has played this year. By United Press International Raiders and Cmcmnat1 But although the Buckeyes The Boston Ceihcs ran their e e • Benga ls even odds and the San have not been severely tested, ~ay mto first place Wednesday D~ego Chargers a lour-pomt Daugherty 1s quick to pomt out mght whtle the Phtladelphla edge on the Cleveland Browns "no team has yet come close to 7Bers moved to w1thm strikmg beatmg them." d!sl<lnce of a dubtous National "The other teams usually get Ba ske lball AssOC!Bhon record thetr pomts after Ohio State The Celts go t the1r fast-break has butlt up a lead," he said. gomg m the second pertod and Fifth;anked Michigan, the outscored Golden State, 77-55, Btg Ten's other undefeated over the next two penods to team which IS tied with Ohio YOUR STORE beat the Warnors, 128-111 John State for the conference lead, Havlicek scored 25 pomts, Don Dav1d M. Hmdy to Patnc1a n.,,. •• to have no trouble at all t.HOOLEPORT. OHIO Chaney 23 and Paul Silas 20 as M Middleport Boston scored lts'llth Victory ' m 12 games and moved a half. Robert E Buck, Com to game ahead of idle New York Dorothy M. Jenkins, lot, m the Atlantic D1v1sion. Rtck Midpleport, Sc1p10 Barry had 34 pomts to lead the Dorothy M Jenkms to Dav1d Warrt ors E Jenkms, 1nt m 38 acres, Wmless Ph!ladelph!a, mean- ScipiO while, dropped tis 14th slratght Elizabeth E. Sm1th, Wilfred ' game, one short of the league J Sm!lh , J ea n E Mann , record for defeats at the st<trt George V Mann to United of a season Nate ArChibald , St<ttes, lnt m 011 and gas, ~ EXAMPLE despite a spramed thumb, had Letart 34 pomts and 18 ass1sts to rally V Faye Newhouse, Luctlle the Kansas Ctty.Qmaha Kings DYke, Oliver Duke, Lester over the 76ers, who have failed Newhouse to Trustees Racme to Jell under new Coach Roy Gun Club, 29 1>.. acres, Sutton $3895 1972 DODGE, Monaco 2 dr. Hdtp., air. Rubm C W Bnght, Lola I Bnght The 76ers, who were led by to Franklin Real Estae, 112 1972 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr. Hdtp. , .. $2695 John Block's 35 pomts, took ijO acres, Salem 1971 DODGE, Monaco,4 dr. hdtp., air. $3295 early 12-pomt lead but Arch1· Dale G Wmebrenner, Nona bald and Pat Rtley, who had 23, Wme6'renner to Jerry Ray 1971 PLYMOUTH, Duster 2 dr. Hdtp., air. $2095 helped whtttle tt down Custer, Myrna Custer, lot, ln other NBA actwn, Phoemx Sutton 1971 DODGE, Demon, 2 dr. Hdtp. "" $1995 downed Cleveland, 107-99, Baltt· Rodney Downmg, Katherme more bombed Buffalo, 126-94, Downtng to James H Rtck· 1970 CHEVROLET, Nova 2 Dr. Hdtp. $1995 ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS and Mtlwaukee beat Seattle, man , Patncta A R1ckman, $1895 1970 VOLKSWAGEN,2 Dr. Sedan, air. 116-103 nght of way, Middleport Charlie Scott scored 34points, Carl M. Gorby, Pauline L $1795 1970 TOYOTA,2 Dr. Hdtp. mcludmg 12 stratght durmg a Gorby to Franklin Real Estate four-mmute stretch of the third Co , 2.04 Acres, Salem $2295 1969 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Sedan, Air. quarter, and helped the Suns Thomas E Turner IQ. Pomeroy Ph. 992·2848 $2295 beat Cleveland Phoemx trailed Frankhn Real Estate Co 85 1969 CHRYSLER, Newport 4 dr. sedan, air. by nine points a.t the half when acres, Columbia . 1969 BUICK, La Sabre 4 Dr. Sedan, air. $2095 Scotttgmted a th1rd'<!uarter, 194rally that moved Phoemx to a $1895 1969 CHEVROLET, Chevelle9 Pass. Wagon. 64-58 lead I Elvin Hayes h1t 12 of h1s / Q- Wh at was Gondwanaseason-h1gh 25 pomts m the last land' e1ghtmmutes to gtve Baltunore A - The southern hemitts triumph over Buffalo and sphere the Coal Age Kareem Abdul.Jabbar's 29 It wa& adurmg supercontment com· points helped Milwaukee beat posed of parts of Sou t h Gallipolis, Ohio 50 State Sl & Upper Rl 7 Seattle, the Bucks' lOth victory Amer1ca, Africa , lndta. Aus· in lZ games. ' traha and Antarcltca lf the MC!gs Marauders Jose to Pt Pleasant at Marauder Stadmm Fnday mght, they'll have been elected to the dubwus d1stmct10n of havmg lhe wm st tecm d (5-5) 111 Me~gs' stx-yea r gnd history But should Coach Charley Chancey's Marauders wm , and lhey a1 e sllghlly favored, the Marshall-graduate Chancey "'ll have h1s ntnth wmmng season m 10 yea rs of coachmg H1s smgle non-wmmng season "as that hard-luck ftrst yea r leam, the Pomero} Pant11e1 s of 1961, when the old Purple and Whtle went 5-5 F01 the second stra1ght year, the Marauders w11l be gmng agamst a Pt Pleasant eleven w1th a very poor record Last yea r, the B1g Blacks were 1-8 gomg mto the season fmale while Me1gs ••s 7-2 They lied Local Bowling Bucks fight tradition • and the boot goes on by 1)\;)nJb.cAn.. Celtics By Motor Route where carrier servtce not available , One month Sl 75 By mall In Ohio and W Va , One year su 00 St~~: months $7 25 Three months S4 50 Area coaches serve on aoors Boors BOOTS Second c lass postage pal~ at Pomeroy , OhtO Nat•anal adverhs•ng representa t 1Ye York None of those 1111 ee ha ~ a IIIll Ch " los mg season llul lhc Alexander passmg The Tornadoes, who have g~me 1 ~ c;c 1tmn ly thc1 c, gl d l!IHI out lllu::;t or their WinS be< .tuse callin ~ thetr Signals \\J ill .1 devasl.;:ltmg runmn g: wtll be semm· Greg Brooks, an <~ ll. il'k and a powerhouse all -0 11111 ·~A" honorabl e defense, are btgger than the men tum last yea r Brooks has Spat tans, but probably not as hll on 60 pet cent of hts passes QUICk 11us yem 1 h.1 vc seen them play th iS Anulher uutstandmg player yea r and I know they're a [tne fu1 the Spartans IS 190 lb team Coach Smpes said of semor fullback Greg Gilders, the Tmnadoes ' rr II rams \\ IJq • ~ noI only btg, but runs the Soulhet n w1ll ha\c the ad: 40 yard dash m 4 7 Gtldet s van !.age because or their SIZ C leads the southeastern Otuo li has been 1amy and muddy m area w1 th an amazmg 138 our last stx games, so we potnt s, a 17.3 per game Ne1gler haven 1 been ah lf' tn " ~c:c: c~ve1 age Kceptn g lum oul of . 111 0~10 , Subscrtptlon pr1ce mcludes Sunday T1mes Senftnel WANT AD WAY You 'II Save Christmas Dollars sl~.;~~ at all," satd Geor~e . ...---~----..... "You were both squeezed. YOUR unhkely local!ons, who used sleep dtplomacy, brt bery and expertly suggested muscle to expand the Lansky gambling conglomerate everywhere _ mcludmg one unusual flnanctal nap, 10 Greece. There's a popular suspicion among the gambhng-defenerate laity which goes, the mob runs honest betting establlshments because they don't have to cheat ... Whtch they don't· exce t th Is h thi ' 1 b P ey a 0 c ?se 0 ecome eves, murderers, brtbers, tnfectors of pubhc servan Is, the whole evtl works ... So why should the By KEITH WISECUP RACINE - Ah'eady havmg won Ihen lu st Southern Valley Conferenc.:e Iitle. and the most ga mes m the n· school's tustory, the Southern Tornadoes have u n~ mm·e J:;ldnt step before co mplelin g thetr season, knoc kmg orr anothet powet house, the Alexander Spat tans at Albany Fnday. Coac h Btll J ewell's Tornadoes, 7-1·1 on the }ear and wmners of the SVAC wtth a 5.{). 1 slate, meet Coach Dave Smpes' Spartans who are 5·3 Iins year , losmg only to Ky ger Creek, Belp1e. and Nelsonville- Pritchard will start the first tnck " 'Generosity' Makes Squeeze SOUTHERN ALEXANDER PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS OFFENSE SOUTHERN Wt Pos Wt ALEXAND~R Ve rn Ord 1111 150 QB 167 Greg Brooks 1111 Mtlch Nease t 10) Ill HB 178 Ron Whtte (101 Nock Ihie (111 175 FB 190 Greg Gtlders 1121 M1k c Nease \17) 1~2 HB 14< • 1;\tke Gab,el 1111 1hc end wne IS hke playmg Denm s Ha wk ( 11) 212 c 145 ~etth Moody 1111 175 G 151 Dave Llewyn 1121 Wllhout a football You JUSt Bob Eynon 1111 Mt kc Codner ( 1t ) 150 G 160 Mark Metts 1111 rlon'l do 1i Ron H!ll (lrl 235 T 194 Steve Thomas 1111 Back to the pndc and JOY of La rr y Wilcoxen ( 12) 240 T 182 J1m Klrkendolll111 H.tclne Th e Torn adoes J •m W!l l1ams (11} 165 E 167 Dan Wal sh 1111 Jay Htll I 121 ~.:uunte r Wllh a fme group of 150 E 177 Greg Sai lor 1111 hac kfl elders m Ntck !hie DEFENSE Mtlch and M1ke Nease, Jay Hill SOUTHERN : R Ht ll, mtddle guard , Randy Forbes (160 3), and Vern 01 d Top linemen and W•ll•am s, end s, Greg M•ddleswart ( 155 3) and Hawk, mdude husky tackles Ron Htll tack les J Ht ll and e1 ther Tt m Mau rer (1 65 ~~ o r Gr eg Dunnmg ( 1>0 ll I me backers I hie and Ord co rn erba cks, and M 1tch and and l.atry Wtlcoxen , plus end M1ke Nease safe t ies Juu W1ll1ams ALEXANDER Wal sh and Thomas ends Danny Zoulek Sen1ors playmg thetr fmal \155 31 mtddle guard , Ktrk endoll and Sa dor tackles Metis and ga me fut UH.~ 1'01 nadoes a1 e White, co rner I me ba ckers Doug Ltewyn ( 170 2) and G 1l der s .l.ty lltll , Ron Htll , M1ke Nease, ms 1de linebac ker s, and Brooks and Gabne f halfback s !hie, Wilcoxen. and Rodney topple Warriors When You Shop For heritage house ~~,~~ Property l----iiiiiiiioiiiiii.oiiii_iilii___,;;.__~__,..;4 Transfers -~U_'s_..naJ.v.e.publlc..expet::Uhem..not to..r.un..'!bust -PoWeaj~ck.meThere was no~ ~~~;:-:m.:.J:5U:,~~~~:: -~·~7~.·~·:m~.to=S=::IO~p.~m:·~~~:::j~·il-·-t! Joints" instead of the supposedly honest once!gave you 7•· m."' ° 0 The !mal week of the 1972 football season IS upon us. It only seems yesterday that the football season started It's hard to believe 10 weeks have passed smce the Moleman came out of hi bern alton to resume hiS l"eekly column. Well, the season ts all but over, and yes, the Mole has his hole mthe ground picked out to htbernate another year. Ftrsl, before we leave, however, we must end our year long battle wtth the old ptgskm prognosltcator, Major Amos B Hoople. If the Moleman has another good week, he will wm the local predictton battle Wtlh Hoople a thtrd stratght year Gomg mto Friday's action, Mole stands at137-31h5 Hoople recorded a Jj,S.J mark last week, uppmg hts season record to 134-41-ii. In 1970, Mole defeated Hoople by three games and last year won agam by a larger margm. Both of us offer congratulatiOns to the Ironton Tigers, champs of the SEOAL, and Southern's Tornadoes, SVAC champs. SEOAL CIRCLEVILLE 22ATHENS 16. Bulldogs fm1sh season w1th a WIN AT BRIDGE Voice along Br '~7ay W • t,; 3~eat ~~t.u~~~ef"lt~~';,,P~~c1~ Following George Washington in the American presidential pageant would have been dtfficult for any man, and the tllustrious Virginian, John •\dams, f~tled to produce a stellar performance, although 1t was m some respects very creditable It was hts susptctous, querulous personality that made •\dams' Presidency politically and personally unsuccessful, not hts lack of talent or experience. For he was such an eloquent and intrepid fighter for Amencan independence, and his roles m the drama so many and' well performed, that \dams' colleagues dubbed him the Atlas of Independence. But the fierce spirit of independence so vital to a freedom fighter was a handtcap to \dams as Ch1ef Exccuttve, for conciliation is the name or the game m achtevmg success m modern pohncal leadershtp. \comparison of the only two Federahst Prestdents' handling of a delicate foreign cnsts ts mstructhc in this respect. • BY JA K O'BRIAN -----9:-J~ase~l~. ~~ J~~~s,;~~k"!+r~~;~aj~~rdy Apostle and Atlas of Independence Generous George overbtds all no-trump hands and most .K107 suit hands Hence hts three .97 3 no-trump cal!. • 86 North put George right ln .KJ1093 stx and West opened the kmg WEST EAST of hearts. George saw that .J84 .Q965 3 six clubs would have been a .KQJ82 .1065 cinch but that SIX no-trump t754 tJ109 2 might well not come m. • 72 ' •• Dear Helen: SOUTH (D) Nothing showed on his I thought I could be ''wtth tl," and carry on an affatr while .A2 smiling face as he remarked shll making my marriage happy and complete. But the com· ¥A4 to West, "I am generous tAKQ3 partsons creep in Maybe man Is not a monogamous creature, enough to let you 1\old this .AQ865 ftrst trick." but he tsn't equtpped to Jove two women equally.- TIRED AND Both vulnerable George won the continuaREFORMED West North East South tion and ran off his five 3N.T. clubs. Somewhere along the Dear Helen : Pass 6NT Pass Pass !me East let go a diamond Pass The rules of "sampling" are sunple: When man and wife are and the slam wheeled ln. • Openmg lead-· K "You talk like you are gen· separated by work or war: tt's okay. When they're together: 11 B o ld erous," remarked W e s t. isn't. - EXPERIENCED. Y swa & James Jacoby "My partner is the generous ·m-;m::-m::.:.:=W:=~%-;~'@"'t:l~~~~;:~~·~AA'.wtm"~"~':Qli:O:e ·~:~:·~·~"~"AA"~??:Ij'?tii'IIPII"I:O:'I:O:'Itii:O:It'fll$$'·~--~~·l:l:'l':ltl1:lllNIIIIIII!1 one. He gave you your .... xu !C..<<JCdJ. ~ -;. - - -- FRIDAY, NOV. tO, 1972 6 oo - Sunrise Semmar 4 , Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmttme 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8. Human DimenSion 10 7 00 - Today 3, ~. 15, CBS News 8, 10 7 ~~ - Romper Room 6. Sleepy Jeffers 8. Rocky & Bullwmkle 8 00 - Capt Kangaro6 10, Sesame St 33, Romper Room 8, Timmy and Lassie 6 , New zoo Revue 13 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 13, New Zoo Revue 6, Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul Dl•on 4 ; Phil Donahue 15, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Concentration 6, F rlendly Jur.cllon tO ; Ben Second Pre11dent John Adams (Adminiotration: March 4, 1797-March 3, 1801) Dear Helen Extra-martial affairs were once constdered mostly for men, while the true llttle wife waited at home. What these men don't reahze ts that the wife has a much better opportunity for hanky· panky than does her mate. Mter she sends the kids to school, she has at least six hotirs of freedom, while her husband must squeeze hts lnfidehties mto hours stolen from work. I ftgured my husband was domg some sampling. So I pomted out how easy an aflatr would be for a housewife - and planted a few seeds of doubt, hke the "cat that ate the cream" smtle, an unusual cigarette m an ash tray, etc. He'snow homeat5 :45p m. (no more "traffic jams" or "late hours"). Was I unfaithful' Wouldn't you - and he - just LOVE to know' - TRUE GRET Dear Helen About affatrS · yes, we can fmd the time and energy! I've been seeing a married man who has five young children but, luckily, hts wife isn't mterested m him sexually She's relieved that he doesn 'I bother her any more. The "planning" part lSil'l too difficult as he works for himself. He can be seemg a "chent," or an "agent," or "getting equipment repaired" when he's out of the office. Which, In a way, ts true. On days when he Is really busy, he leaves for work early so he can be wlth me. Yes, tl's worth the effort. I'd rather be his wife, but he won't leave hts children, so half a loaf makes me a - HAPPY SAMP· LER By COl. Mole CISm +++ " The Racers" 13 1 00 _ News 4 1 30 - News 13 When the French Revolution degenerated uno the Retgn of Terror and war w1th Engl.md seemed imminent, President W.tshington, aware of h1s link natton's weakness, reluctantly hut firmly decided on a pohcy of neutrahty desp1te hiS knowledge of America's dchr to France as a recent ally against l·.ngland. Faced wnh the same sttuation, President Adams was tmpetuously amh1valent Followmg an ahsurd quarrel with agents of the hench D~rcctory, he reacttvated the mihua, named Washmgton commander and set aho ut putting the natton on a war fO<>tlng Suddenly, he reversed h1mself by suggest· mg a peace mlsston to hance. 1\ngered by opposi· tion in the Senate, <\dams d1spatched three comm•ss•oners anyway, then went home to Qumcy in ,1 huff and stayed seven months When hts emtssancs s1gned a peace treaty wtth "'apoleon Bona pam, \dams \1 as htghly pic~ sed w1th the results of hiS conciliatory mm e \lex.mder Hamilton, bnlhant Fcderahst tactician, bitterly v!ltficd Adams for makmg peace Smcc the first mts· sum had foundered m the unsavory XYZ' 1\ffa1r , Hamilton \\oas not wnhout grounds for ht s cntt· By Helen Bottel 1972 SVAC Champs meet-Spartans Friday by Patterson and Patrick PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY Nov. ' 0 premtses from whtch the "skim" mtllions Illegally y We know bookmakers who are breakln the law _ JUst as we all broke the law dg 1·n proh!b'!tion _ who have no truck w'tth durrugsg orgamzed criminal tnfectlons of any kind ; the; take thetr convtctions and . 1 te ( 1mposed ) with restgned ~~~~n a::~.::~; come out of thetr brief federal rison ra s healthier than an time m thetr li~es. P We have bookm k f d we don 't bet n th abeers or ecadeson any mg yond a person-toperson small wager over an 1 ti ball e ec on or a tOP QUALITY LOW COST knO: he'~ !:~:leg:t"du:i~~~~~:~ r~~:S~~~r ~lr hlstortc frailties - where they are:.t Jl!lrt ; : otgantze<ldrug- ··~ -w- - H- -::, - ~-ne ... e over ea... one such prominent New York bookie once when he was told a mObster had been caught heroin-handed and faced a certain extended stay In the pokie· "Good," we heard him murmur softl . . Th ld tyl bo kl y ese o s e o es go 'way back to when bettmg at N.Y. tracks wasn't legal- but was encouraged a d te ced The courtly gamblers" inco;:peccansnble. clotheusuasalley. cepted bets publicly and with grace· on ot the oldest sttll around dee In hls aOs ; Madden 1 Coley p professi~n?":e ~:~.~u:'af: his precarlo;: ever CQilstdered Col thi ~~ an~nek w of their betlin ur es ey any ng ~ a 0 er on the d g , who always paid off 100 pet. a "ltne"ofo 'neve~ :~hed; Coley ~~-set up r one va U uge-eum CUBwmcr that decades-ago year when' Zev and Papyrus galloped their hlatori 1 tch-r ca rna ace ... No "line,"meaningodds, had been set by any of the old breed o1 track bookmake . but Coley told us 0 f hom h~d· mUD ne man rom w e won one begged for a "line " and Coley made It . ' ' even money -and lost tlie $100,000 the man put up ... And paid off with grace. tu! AT MOORE'S LOW PRICES! Laugh at winter snows with EXAMPLE Child's RED STOOL MUD AND SNOW srti-~ RETREADS ' 99e BAS-KET GAME (Basketball Game) ~~ $472 MOORE'S .. ..OwOrJJv ..... WHIIIWAU .....,,.;;;,;o•;;;,...... ,..."" ,..... "' ...... ,.. '"' ... 35 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ., ,.' ' �3- The Daily Sentinel J & THINGS Us. BY PAUL CRABTREE We've been updating the dialogue in old movies to fit latter day circumstances, and showi!Jg how characters would react to a given situation in movies made before 1950, during the "maturing" 1~ era, and m today's ultra-permtSStve look m the films you see on 'IV More 'examples "Message" ftlm on race relattons. At the end, a black man and whtte man say: .Pre-1950: White man: "You're a good man underneath that black skin, sam, and we're all sendmg a truckload of turkeys down to your part of town, so that everyone wiD have a fme Thanksgiving dmner." Black man: "Thank yuh, str, thanks." 1~: Whiteman : "We'll all have a Thanksgivmg feast m this town together. After all, if our kids can go to the same school, I don't know why we can't sit down at the same table, sam." Black man : "That's right, Mr. Green" Post-1965: White man: "Okay,' you win, Malcolm Z. The white produce dealers are wiUlng to sell all the turkey1JIUcklng franchises to your people." Black man : "Cool move, Honky You didn'tknow, but the Panthers were ready to zap every market in town at midmght." +++ Teenage film, wtse father wtlh callow youth. The boy has just admitted be has been smoking m his room, to whtch the father replies: Pre-1950: "Well,son,lguessweall need to tryout things that are forbidden now and then. Just promise it won't happen agam and we'll forget it." 1~: "You meathead. Don't you know clgarets can kill you. Why did you think I made you read the Surgeon General's report?" Post-1965: "Nothmgbuttobacco' You're sure, son' You gtve me your word, right." (Calls to wtfe) "Mabel, thank God, It was only tobacco, just plain tobacco!" +++ Sports film, with the coach and star quarterback conferring in the closmg seconds of the Big Game. The quarterback says he Ia Injured and cannot go on, to which tbe coach replies : Pre-1950: "You've got to get back In there and pull it out for Frankie, Joe. Just think of Frankie lying ln that hospital, and I know you can do it." 1!160-65: "I don't give a danm if we have beaten the pomt spread by two touchdowns. Get back ln there, or I'll blacklist you with every team m the NFL." Post-1965: "You're a rat, Joe, but it's a deal- an extra two thouaand under the table, neat ... two girls in the apartment next door, and ten per cent off the top at that casino I've got a piece of." +++ Love story, with the lovers deciding whether to Call It All Off. Pre-1950: He: "It'll be awful, living without you, Ann." Site . "Not so loud. Daddy can hear everything we say he~e on this front p_orch ." 195().65: He: "Go• Okay, go. But get your clothes on ftrst." +++ Political drama. A supposedly lncorruptlble pollttetan has been offered an irreststlble amouni of money to sell out to the Special Interests. He says : Pre-1950: "You've got yourself a deal." 1~: "You've got yourself a deal." Post-1!1M· "You've ~ot yourself a deal." TeleVision Log 6 DO - News 3, ~. 6, 8, 10, 15, AtiC New> o, CBS News 8, 10. Around the Bend 33, Sesame St 20 6 30 - News 3, ~. 15; News 6, 8, 10, 1 Dream of Jeannie 13, Designing Women 33 • 7 00 - What's My line 8, Big Red Jubilee 1l, News 6, 10 , Truth or Conseq. 3, Beat The Clock 4, Amazing World ot Kreskm 13, Elec. Co 20; Course ot Our Times 33 7 30 - I'll See You In Court 4, Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The Truth6; Wild Kingdom 10, Lassie 8, Beat the Cl~ck 13, Zoom 20 ; Black Journal 33 8 DO - Flip Wllstn 3, 4, 15, Mod Squad 6, 13, The Waltons 8 10 Advocates 20, 33 ' 9 DO - lronslde3, 4, 15, Assignment. Vtenna6 13 Movte "Wa 1t Until _Dark" 8. 10, International Perform;nc~ 20 10 ooONen Marshall 6, 13 , Dean Martin 3, 4, 15 , Mountameer 5 ports 33; News 20 11·00 - News3.~.6. 10, 13, 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Dick Cavett 6, Mov1e "Lovers on a Tightrope" 8, Mov1e "The Sound and the Fury " 10. Movte •• THE AFFAIR . CONTINUED Dear Helen' "Are Romeos supermep ?" one of your male correspondents asks, and then wonders where a husband and father gets the time or energy, Is he ktddmg' Or maybe he has an 8 to 5 JOb plus two hours of commutmg and IS somewhat low m libtdo . Not so w1th university professors. I am roamed to one. They leave home at 8 a.m , return at 6·30 p.m. Since my husband's ftrst class IS at 10, he has plenty of time before work for a JUlie refreshing rendezvous. Then there are two hours frl't' at lunch He fmlshes hts last class m mid-afternoon, and young chicks are quite willing to improve hiS shlnmg leiSure hours. It Ia the same with research people, salesmen and executives who aren't jailed m time-clock offices Upper echelon hanky· panky is expected. It's so routine that tf a man doesn't mdulge himself he's constdered a little strange or, like your male correspondent, very na1ve - A DISO,.LUSIONED WIFE Dear Wife · . Or perhaps merely in love with hiS wife. Honest, every man who has the opportunity uoesn'tlndulge - but a suspicious wife may nudge hun m that direcl!on. - H. P S. On the otherhand, many do· read on 1 Dear Helen . It's tdiotic to constder sexual "ftdelity" the only cnterion for a happy marrtage. If my husband is attracttve to other women and falls for thetr charms once in a while, I constder this a challenge. I'd hate to have a man no one else wants! He feels the same about me. So we don't '1all" very often, but when we do, lt'sno big trauma. Justa stgnal that we'd better stir up the home fires. - MODERN THERICH POOR LmLE CROOK NE y R t W 0 K (KfFthS) -· Meybelrl Lansky IS the secre opera 1or o ree gam ng CIISIDOS m Yugosla b t 1 t h 1 t be tak b Ti v•a u s 00 0 0 en m Y to as a resident allen. Lansky has offered mtllions for ,sanctuary anywhere outside the U S. but can 1 get tt - Simply becau~ Uncle Sam's the most powerful geopohtlcal force on earth, and espectally behind tron and bamboo curtams h ood wt erthe our tgh W111 agam. 1s betthng sLaoughkt 11 11 6; Hazel 8 a o more mt 'fins an_ 10 DO - Dmah Shore 3, ll ; Dick Van Dyke 13, Columbus Six crn~ma h etime 01, greed as accumulated Calling 6, Joker's Wtld 8, 10 lesttmates of Meyers evt~-gotten spotls range tO 30 - Concentration 3, 15 , Phil Donahue 4 Spilt Second 13 , from $300 mtlhon to a btllton). Price Is Rtght 8, 10 H 11 DO - Love Amen can Style 6. Sale of the Century 3, 15. Gambtt IS lenta~les have reached deep mto dozens 8, 10. Password 13 of countrtes vta bribery and muscle to erect his 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 15, Love of Lite 8, Bewttched 6, 13 casmos - he's the only outsider among the 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 , Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 , Password 6, Local News 1. News 13, Contact B. Malta, shU opera ling . Several "sutcldes" 12 3~e~n~ ~··e~~m~ 3 , \~ ' Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Split weren t, they were carefully camouflaged 03 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 ; II'~ Your Bet 8, Green klllt~gs; Jersey's Doc Hams saw the hand· Acres tO, Watch Your Child 15. . wntmg on the tomb and took volun~ry 1 ~orl~ ~r~sMr~~ 13.5 ~. 15. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The d~portatlon to Israel where he's been vegelaltng 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13 , Mtke Without apparent mvolvement wtlh the world's Douglas 6, Guiding Light 8, 10. mobs for a good reason · we heard a Mafia tough 2 30 - Doctors3,4, 15, DatlngGamelJ , Edgeo1Night8, tO g once h D d tr I off 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6. 13 , Love uy w en oc owne con our or 1tve • Splendored Thing 8, 10; Advocates 20 Las Vegas casmos harshly crttictze Doc 3 3, 4, 15; One Lite to Llve6. Book demandmg "Ain't he satisfted with the ptle 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 1l, Sesame St 20, 33 , Love got in Swltzerl.~nd? .He oughta let the rest of the American Style 13, Fllntotones 6, Gilligan's Island 8;-Merv- guys make II. Whtch was an unsubtle way of Grlffln 4; Movte "Get Yoursell a College Girl"'to. 1 Doc 1 4 25 - Sports Club 6 revea mg . no onger was a sacrosanct four4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Merv Grlllln 15, PettiCoat Juncfton 3: star general 10 the underworld army, and It was 5 ~ndy~~:~;t~~~~r~~~~e{,,~~"C~~3Dyke ts, Ponderosa 3, 4, lime to go, qutetly, even as Frank Costello took Daniel Boone 6 the ~rutal hint - the bullet that grazed hiS l· 30 - Marshall Otllon 15 ; Elec . Co 33 , Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle noggm tn the attempted ruboul - and Doc t3, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ll 1 ted lh 1 1 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10. 15, Truth or Con seq 6, Sesame st 20, wt mg Yaccep e uxunous Yeasy way out. Aroond The Bend 33 He also can go to France but not to England or 6 30 - News6, 13: French Chef 33. I Dream ol Jeannie 13. lt<tly. 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3, Beat The Clock~. What's My Line 8, Doc Ham 0 o ld ha 1 ted t0 1 Wild Ktng9om 13, News, Weather, Sports 6, 10, Saint t5. Folk . s u vee ec remam n Guitar 33. Electric Co 20. . Amer~ca : he was born in Russta whiCh never 7. 30- To Tell The Truth 6, PMent Game 10, Porter Wagoner 3, accepts a gangster-deportee ... The blunt reason ~t~~p ~ee~~~~~,~~~~hee ~::i~~ 3i 1 t's Your Bet 8, Wall Lansky has remained alive is his brilll•ntly evil 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 6, 13. Sonny & Cher tmaginatlon tn ctrchng the world wlth hiS 8, tO; Week In Washington Preview 33, 20 · casinos - with Maftc partnership ... He once 1:~.,;\\: ~eopte 3, 4, 15: Partridge Family 6, 13; Just operated a casino tn the savagely poor country 9:00-GhostStory 3, 4. 15; Room222 6, t3; Masterpiece Theatre of Ghana that made $2,1100,000 a year for 33; World Press 20; Movie "Hud" 10; Movie "Buccaneer" 8 Meyer's and Mafiosi SWISS accounts 9:30-0ddCouple6, 13, Thirty Minutes Wtth20 , . · 10:00- Banyon 3, ~. 15: Love American Style 6, 13; News 20, Meyers man In the Phtllpplnes got tossed W•ke Up Jolin Doe 33 out of that distant country a couple of dec d 11:00- Newl, Weather, Sports 6, 8, to, 13 a es ·11:30- Old< Cavett 6,- Johnny Carson 3, t5 ; Movle~'How-To-ae - agol!')wl hts pre$!nce..there wauevealed by N. Very, Very Popular" 8; Movie "The Day ot The Trifflds" 10, Y. newspapermen ... Lansky's local manager Movie "The Raven" 8 there (a he late 1 Glia tossed 12:110- Roller Derby ~ · s was r n na, out of 12:30- News 13. there too) was Ted Lewin, an International 1:00- News •· "pistol guy'' now dead quleUy ln bed of all t: 15-' News 4. ' o~e e;.!'~re In any case, the rewlnng spht m the Federalist ranks doomed Adams' ch.mces for a second 'term. :'-lor was the shock to lm hypcrsensmve ~'gO lessened hy the fact that 1t was V ICC Prestdent Thomas Jefferson who defeated h1m The re1cctton \1 as polit1cal as well as personal because Jefferson \1 as a Democrattc-Repubhcan, .md \dams distrusted democracy. "There never was a democr.1cy yet that did not commit su1ctde," he wrote Adams' last days as Pres1dent were so barren and spiteful that the sagactous Albert G .!llann wrote that h1s acnons rcAccted "meanness, mde· cency, even msamty " Pres1dent-clcct Jefferson w,\s more restrained . " Mr i\ emb,urasses us," he sa1d. "Manners arc the happy ways of domg thmgs," Emerson wrote Beca use John Adams never learn ed thts tnck, he was often ove rshadm• ed by men no more and sometimes less capable than he , but who tempered thetr talents wtth en ility and a spmt of compromtse. In sp1te of h1s belhgercnt personality, Adams hated 'War above all else. So that there would be no doubt about what he cons1dcred h1s crownmg achtevemcnt, he composed thts epttaph for his gravestone: "Here hes John \dams, who rook upon himself the responsibthty of the peace w1th France, In the year 1800.'' co., •• "l1l01 A..c , H li Mt l NORTH The (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 9 The biddmg has been· 1• West North East Pass Pass You, South, hold Pass 2• 1. South ? TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg two clubs your partner has b1d one heart What do you do now? EVERYBODY Shops the Sentinel C1ty Ed1lor Pub!tshed dally except Saturday by The Oh tO Valley PubiiSh tng Court .Q8U.K953+A765 ... 3 What do you do now? A-Poss. You don't like clubs, but ony <1111 other than pass is a bad overbid. Dai~ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, E ~eec Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, St , Company , Pomeroy, 45769 ,Bur.fne'Ss Office I !phone 992 2,156, EqttOrli!!d f?hone 992 2157 out. He had to come down to six cards mcludlng four dlamon ds. Tb e other two would be either two spades or a srade and the 10 of hearts. I he came down to two sPades you would be squeezed ' in I!Pades and hearts when I cashed my dlamonds. If he came down to one of each, you would not be squeezed but my ace of spades play would drop hiS queen and I would make the slam by finessing against Meigs slightly favored Botttnell• Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd St , New York City , New York Subscrtpf ton rates De ltvered by carr,tr where avatlable 50 cents per week, UPI's selection board Several atea coaches have been ~e rvtng on Umted Press lnlc1nat10nal 's High School Boat d of Coaches The board selects the top lugh school gnd tea ms m the state each week On the AAA boa1 d are B1ll Bonar, Manetta and Roger BY KEITH WISECUP Merb, Portsmouth. Class AA part1c1pa nts are J1m Rockwell, New Lexmgton; Ed Miller, Wheelersburg, John Ecker, Galllpohs and Tom Oyer, Wave!ly Class A ts represented by J1m Srmth, Portsmouth East Coach D1ck Wa1 e's Btg MEIGS PT PLEASANT PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Blacks w1ll have a slight OFFENSE wetght advantage on the lme, MEIGS WI Pos Wt PT PLEASANT 187·181, but MC!gs has a b1gger Andy Veughan 112) 173 QB 1so Randy Warner t 11 1Or Joss. bac kft eld, o ut~ e 1ghm g PI 1SO Rtck PICkens \121 Dal la s Weber ( 12) 179 FB 1~0 ffiONTON 18 FMRBORN PARK HILLS 6 Thts ts a hunch. Steve Evans (12) Pleasant 165-156 Mt ck Ash \ Ill 147 WB 13S J1mmy Chand ler ( 11) PORTSMOUTH 24 GALUPOLIS 12 B1g Blue had their Me~ gs, wh1ch ended 1ts Chuc k Fa ulk 1121 16u TB ISO Bobby Marttn (121 btggest game last week. Sou theaste rn Oh10 Athlehc R1ck Gaul ( 12 1 153 c 170 Mtke Gtbbs 1111 PORTSMOUTH WEST 18 JACKSON 16 lronmen end League season last Fnday wtlh Lou M cK 1nney ( 12) 164 LG 705 Joey Roberts 1101 disappomtmg year 17l RG 180 a 10-6 loss agamst Gall!pohs to Joh n Lehew (Ill Greg Johnson I 121 Ma rk Werry ( 11) 238 LT 7SO POINT PLEASANT 28 MEIGS 14. Marauders lose fourth wmd up 3-4 and tn a fifth place Bol l Wallace 112 1 M ike M cDant el { 11) 200 RT 700 Btll Stiver 11 21 stratghl! 11e w1th Jackson , 1s hopmg to Boll Cheney 1121 180 RE 168 Pau l Casto (111 R H Rawlmgs 44 36 Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes snap a three-game losmg Ra ndy Chalm 11 21 GREENFIELD 14 WAVERLY 12 Ttgers ready to conIS5 LE 170 Bertha's Grotery 42 38 Dave Stncklen ( 12) Or Wednesday Late slt·eak , the longest d1 ought m centrate on basketball. Kmg Builder's Supply 40 40 150 Joey Given (111 Mlked League Metgs htstory Royal Crown 26 54 SVAC Nov 1, 1972 DEFENSE Evelyn's Grocery 20 60 Standmgs Wtth several underclassmen ALEXANDER 20 SOUTHERN 12. Spartans are ready to stop MEIGS Alan Mclaughlin 11S3 3). moddl e guard Bill Slack High lndlvtdual Game Tea m Pts stat tmg, th1s years Metgs g11d (168 3) and Lehew, lackles , Ro bert Quails 11 59 3) and Chaney, Rosenbaum Meadows two games losmg spell. 46 Mary Voss 210 ends M cKin ney and Weber lmebacker s Ron Couch ( 140 3) and squad wdl come oul better, or Secon d Htgh lnd Game M oo re Morrow 44 FAIRLAND 60 SYMMES VALLEY 8. Dragons show no Ash , cornerbacks and Dave Wolfe ( !58 3) and M elvi n Cremeans Ellamay Norton 189 Blakeslee H oyt 39 al least as well as expected, mercy. 11603) , sa let1es Htgh Series - Mary Voss H oller Rawltng s 35 tins yeal Alter a year or OTHERS Fullz-Bentley 28 5l2 PT PLEASANT Sdver and e•ther Wall ace or Roberts, 1 ebU1id1ng, the Maraudet s Second High se,es - El Carsey McDonald 24 ta ckl es Dwtght Adk1 ns ( lBO 3) and Byron Shmn ( 150 J) ends Oak Hill 16 Wellston 0 tamay Norton d4 H1gh IndiVIdual Game could he m !me lor a bette! M• ke Fetty ( 170 4) Wayne Sanders (200 41. Frank Doolillle 1180 Federal Hocking 43 Glouster 12 Team High Game Men. Roy Holte r 191, Women, 4 ) and Johnson, lmebackers Steve M 1ll er ( 170 4), and J1m yea1 m 1973 Dorothy's Plnnettes 808 Lo1s Rosenbaum 155 Vmton County 22 Unioto 7 Semors playmg thetr fmal Doeffm ger \165 3), halfba cks and G1ven, sa fety Tea m High Series Second Htgh lnd Game Wahama 28 Buffalo 16 Dorothy's Plnnettes 2297 Men Roy Holl er 1BJ , Women , ga me of the year Fnday wtll be Coal Grove 32 Chesapeake 18 N,ea cil Carsey 15t th1rd men, Andy Vaughan, Dtllard, Chuck Steve Jewell , Mark Werry, Lou lhe final Marauder game for Dan M eadows 182 women, 8-8 Portsmouth East 16 Ptketon 12 MC!gs has never beaten the Faulk, Dallas Weber, Jerry McKmney , Bill Chaney and another semor, Ttm Kmg, who Hope Moore 150 Wheelersburg 48 ironton St. Joe 8 Htgh Series - Men, Roy Bl ac ks 1n three p1 ev10 us Coleman, Roger Pearch, Gaul, Randy Chafm 1'h1s w11l also be IS lnJUI ed South Point 30 Rock Hill 12 Ho tt er 5Jl Women Lo1s meetmgs, Josmg 28-u m 1968 Rose nbaum 4.tA Second H1gh Senes - Men and 28-12m 1969 and the t1e last Dan M eadows 509 Women, )eat Hope Moor e 416 , th•rd , Men, EMERSON LEADS Pt Pleasant, which plays s1x Ch uck Blakeslee 488 , Women, SAO PAULO, Braz!l·(UPI)Pat Holler 416 ofth e lOla• gestschools m West Brazlllan racing driver EmerTea m H ig h Ga m e Vtrgmta year after year, IS son Fttltpaldl can wln the Meadows 621. as coach was m Jeopardy when resignation, effectiVe at the Rosenbaum currently 1-7-1 Thetr lone wm CHICAGO (UPI) Oh iO Tea m H1gh Se r1 es CINCINNATI (UP! ) second Formula Two competilo contend w1th Ratder the Spartans ended Oh1o Rosenbaum Meadows 1759 end of the season, but after he was a 21J..6 dects10n over R1pley State will be hghtmg trad1t10n tion with a high finish ln Cincmnat1 Bengals Coach Paul quat terback Daryl Lamomca, &lnday's third and fmalleg of Brown satd Wednesday he who I:Kes to throw long but The Blacks lied Wan en Local and sentunent when 11 lrtes to State's four-year dommation of announced last week that he Wednesday Early Btrd thiS sertes wtlh a 17·10 upset was qu•thng, the Spart<tns retam a share of the Btg Ten 16-16 earlier m the year In a the race. Fitttpaldl leads with League probably would start Ron ha sn't been domg as much or Nov 1, 1972 pre-season scnmmage agamst lead agamst M1ch1gan State v1ctory tn Columbus Af. went out and handed Purdue tis 15 points on a victory and a Pritchard at right linebacker that lately Standmgs terward, defensive tackle Ron ftrst conference defeat, 22-12. th1s week the same Wa1 ren Local eleven, finish ln the first thts weekend smce hoth Ken HHe's cut down on h1s mTeam w L. second-place Curl of Mtch1gan State exHaving knocked the Botler· Tradition has 11 that under· Me1gs won 34·0 two races. Dorothy s P1nnette s Avery and · Btll Peterson are lerceptwn percentage some ," 68 12 plained the Spartans' makers from a share of the dogs play well m the Ohto l:ttck Gaul, Me1gs' 153 Jb mjured sa1d Ra1d ers execullve ~ ' lead, Mich!.san ,fill\te now-,pan ' •' !. ,Reierson· and 11\veny •sat on asstst<tnt ana ' foimer '' chtef ' ~e moe starting center,' wtll cb~ St~te':l!lll!hl gan Sta~ &el'leS, mottvatlon . -~ "They were blowmg smoke do the same to the Buckeyes, ' ' h1s ' back m the 'lineup lh1s wee~ parttcularly when the favonte the "stdellnes along w1th two scout AI Locasale "And at the old man (Daugherty), so who are favored by two touchother hurt players , Bob ya1ds per completiOn have afte r stttmg 'o\lt I a~ I week's ts undefeated And there's game when he became 111 the plenty of sentunent around )Ye dec1ded to put 11 together downs Trumpy and Bob Johnson, and been cut down some, too " for hun," Curl sa1d. As recently as 1968, an un11 watc hed the rest of the team 0ne reason IS the nBture of day of the game. Metgs ' only M1ch1gan State to send Duffy Th1s year the smoke got thick derdog M1eh1ga n State team get ready for Sunday's en- the amount of zone they're mJury lh1s week Will s1dehne Daughterly out a wmner Last year, m fact, Duffy's JOb enough to Ioree Daugherty's abnost rumed Ohio Slate's counter w1th the Oakland playmg, " he satd " Everybody sentor corn erback Jon D1llard, dr1ve to a nattonal champtona 148 pounder who has come on Ratders. IS throwmg short these days shtp before losing, 25-20. And m The Bengal defense will have You t<tke what they g1ve you " to play well the last lew ga mes BUCKS FAVORED 1968, when the Spartans were Ron Couch, 140 lb JUmor, wtll STATELINE, Nev (UPI ) defendmg naltonal champwns, replace Dillard F'ourth-1 an ked Oh10 State IS a th ey barely got by the stx-pomt favonle ovet Buckeyes 11-8 before thetr .. ..,.,. .. '"""'.. M1ch1gan State m their Btg Ten famous lte wtth Notre Dame. football game thiS weekend , Wtth the poss1ble excepl!on accordmg to odds listed by of 16th..-anked North Carohna, Harrah's Tahoe Racebook the Spartans will be the best In the NFL, the oddsmakers team lourth.f'anked Ohio State have gtven the Oakland has played this year. By United Press International Raiders and Cmcmnat1 But although the Buckeyes The Boston Ceihcs ran their e e • Benga ls even odds and the San have not been severely tested, ~ay mto first place Wednesday D~ego Chargers a lour-pomt Daugherty 1s quick to pomt out mght whtle the Phtladelphla edge on the Cleveland Browns "no team has yet come close to 7Bers moved to w1thm strikmg beatmg them." d!sl<lnce of a dubtous National "The other teams usually get Ba ske lball AssOC!Bhon record thetr pomts after Ohio State The Celts go t the1r fast-break has butlt up a lead," he said. gomg m the second pertod and Fifth;anked Michigan, the outscored Golden State, 77-55, Btg Ten's other undefeated over the next two penods to team which IS tied with Ohio YOUR STORE beat the Warnors, 128-111 John State for the conference lead, Havlicek scored 25 pomts, Don Dav1d M. Hmdy to Patnc1a n.,,. •• to have no trouble at all t.HOOLEPORT. OHIO Chaney 23 and Paul Silas 20 as M Middleport Boston scored lts'llth Victory ' m 12 games and moved a half. Robert E Buck, Com to game ahead of idle New York Dorothy M. Jenkins, lot, m the Atlantic D1v1sion. Rtck Midpleport, Sc1p10 Barry had 34 pomts to lead the Dorothy M Jenkms to Dav1d Warrt ors E Jenkms, 1nt m 38 acres, Wmless Ph!ladelph!a, mean- ScipiO while, dropped tis 14th slratght Elizabeth E. Sm1th, Wilfred ' game, one short of the league J Sm!lh , J ea n E Mann , record for defeats at the st<trt George V Mann to United of a season Nate ArChibald , St<ttes, lnt m 011 and gas, ~ EXAMPLE despite a spramed thumb, had Letart 34 pomts and 18 ass1sts to rally V Faye Newhouse, Luctlle the Kansas Ctty.Qmaha Kings DYke, Oliver Duke, Lester over the 76ers, who have failed Newhouse to Trustees Racme to Jell under new Coach Roy Gun Club, 29 1>.. acres, Sutton $3895 1972 DODGE, Monaco 2 dr. Hdtp., air. Rubm C W Bnght, Lola I Bnght The 76ers, who were led by to Franklin Real Estae, 112 1972 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr. Hdtp. , .. $2695 John Block's 35 pomts, took ijO acres, Salem 1971 DODGE, Monaco,4 dr. hdtp., air. $3295 early 12-pomt lead but Arch1· Dale G Wmebrenner, Nona bald and Pat Rtley, who had 23, Wme6'renner to Jerry Ray 1971 PLYMOUTH, Duster 2 dr. Hdtp., air. $2095 helped whtttle tt down Custer, Myrna Custer, lot, ln other NBA actwn, Phoemx Sutton 1971 DODGE, Demon, 2 dr. Hdtp. "" $1995 downed Cleveland, 107-99, Baltt· Rodney Downmg, Katherme more bombed Buffalo, 126-94, Downtng to James H Rtck· 1970 CHEVROLET, Nova 2 Dr. Hdtp. $1995 ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS and Mtlwaukee beat Seattle, man , Patncta A R1ckman, $1895 1970 VOLKSWAGEN,2 Dr. Sedan, air. 116-103 nght of way, Middleport Charlie Scott scored 34points, Carl M. Gorby, Pauline L $1795 1970 TOYOTA,2 Dr. Hdtp. mcludmg 12 stratght durmg a Gorby to Franklin Real Estate four-mmute stretch of the third Co , 2.04 Acres, Salem $2295 1969 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Sedan, Air. quarter, and helped the Suns Thomas E Turner IQ. Pomeroy Ph. 992·2848 $2295 beat Cleveland Phoemx trailed Frankhn Real Estate Co 85 1969 CHRYSLER, Newport 4 dr. sedan, air. by nine points a.t the half when acres, Columbia . 1969 BUICK, La Sabre 4 Dr. Sedan, air. $2095 Scotttgmted a th1rd'<!uarter, 194rally that moved Phoemx to a $1895 1969 CHEVROLET, Chevelle9 Pass. Wagon. 64-58 lead I Elvin Hayes h1t 12 of h1s / Q- Wh at was Gondwanaseason-h1gh 25 pomts m the last land' e1ghtmmutes to gtve Baltunore A - The southern hemitts triumph over Buffalo and sphere the Coal Age Kareem Abdul.Jabbar's 29 It wa& adurmg supercontment com· points helped Milwaukee beat posed of parts of Sou t h Gallipolis, Ohio 50 State Sl & Upper Rl 7 Seattle, the Bucks' lOth victory Amer1ca, Africa , lndta. Aus· in lZ games. ' traha and Antarcltca lf the MC!gs Marauders Jose to Pt Pleasant at Marauder Stadmm Fnday mght, they'll have been elected to the dubwus d1stmct10n of havmg lhe wm st tecm d (5-5) 111 Me~gs' stx-yea r gnd history But should Coach Charley Chancey's Marauders wm , and lhey a1 e sllghlly favored, the Marshall-graduate Chancey "'ll have h1s ntnth wmmng season m 10 yea rs of coachmg H1s smgle non-wmmng season "as that hard-luck ftrst yea r leam, the Pomero} Pant11e1 s of 1961, when the old Purple and Whtle went 5-5 F01 the second stra1ght year, the Marauders w11l be gmng agamst a Pt Pleasant eleven w1th a very poor record Last yea r, the B1g Blacks were 1-8 gomg mto the season fmale while Me1gs ••s 7-2 They lied Local Bowling Bucks fight tradition • and the boot goes on by 1)\;)nJb.cAn.. Celtics By Motor Route where carrier servtce not available , One month Sl 75 By mall In Ohio and W Va , One year su 00 St~~: months $7 25 Three months S4 50 Area coaches serve on aoors Boors BOOTS Second c lass postage pal~ at Pomeroy , OhtO Nat•anal adverhs•ng representa t 1Ye York None of those 1111 ee ha ~ a IIIll Ch " los mg season llul lhc Alexander passmg The Tornadoes, who have g~me 1 ~ c;c 1tmn ly thc1 c, gl d l!IHI out lllu::;t or their WinS be< .tuse callin ~ thetr Signals \\J ill .1 devasl.;:ltmg runmn g: wtll be semm· Greg Brooks, an <~ ll. il'k and a powerhouse all -0 11111 ·~A" honorabl e defense, are btgger than the men tum last yea r Brooks has Spat tans, but probably not as hll on 60 pet cent of hts passes QUICk 11us yem 1 h.1 vc seen them play th iS Anulher uutstandmg player yea r and I know they're a [tne fu1 the Spartans IS 190 lb team Coach Smpes said of semor fullback Greg Gilders, the Tmnadoes ' rr II rams \\ IJq • ~ noI only btg, but runs the Soulhet n w1ll ha\c the ad: 40 yard dash m 4 7 Gtldet s van !.age because or their SIZ C leads the southeastern Otuo li has been 1amy and muddy m area w1 th an amazmg 138 our last stx games, so we potnt s, a 17.3 per game Ne1gler haven 1 been ah lf' tn " ~c:c: c~ve1 age Kceptn g lum oul of . 111 0~10 , Subscrtptlon pr1ce mcludes Sunday T1mes Senftnel WANT AD WAY You 'II Save Christmas Dollars sl~.;~~ at all," satd Geor~e . ...---~----..... "You were both squeezed. YOUR unhkely local!ons, who used sleep dtplomacy, brt bery and expertly suggested muscle to expand the Lansky gambling conglomerate everywhere _ mcludmg one unusual flnanctal nap, 10 Greece. There's a popular suspicion among the gambhng-defenerate laity which goes, the mob runs honest betting establlshments because they don't have to cheat ... Whtch they don't· exce t th Is h thi ' 1 b P ey a 0 c ?se 0 ecome eves, murderers, brtbers, tnfectors of pubhc servan Is, the whole evtl works ... So why should the By KEITH WISECUP RACINE - Ah'eady havmg won Ihen lu st Southern Valley Conferenc.:e Iitle. and the most ga mes m the n· school's tustory, the Southern Tornadoes have u n~ mm·e J:;ldnt step before co mplelin g thetr season, knoc kmg orr anothet powet house, the Alexander Spat tans at Albany Fnday. Coac h Btll J ewell's Tornadoes, 7-1·1 on the }ear and wmners of the SVAC wtth a 5.{). 1 slate, meet Coach Dave Smpes' Spartans who are 5·3 Iins year , losmg only to Ky ger Creek, Belp1e. and Nelsonville- Pritchard will start the first tnck " 'Generosity' Makes Squeeze SOUTHERN ALEXANDER PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS OFFENSE SOUTHERN Wt Pos Wt ALEXAND~R Ve rn Ord 1111 150 QB 167 Greg Brooks 1111 Mtlch Nease t 10) Ill HB 178 Ron Whtte (101 Nock Ihie (111 175 FB 190 Greg Gtlders 1121 M1k c Nease \17) 1~2 HB 14< • 1;\tke Gab,el 1111 1hc end wne IS hke playmg Denm s Ha wk ( 11) 212 c 145 ~etth Moody 1111 175 G 151 Dave Llewyn 1121 Wllhout a football You JUSt Bob Eynon 1111 Mt kc Codner ( 1t ) 150 G 160 Mark Metts 1111 rlon'l do 1i Ron H!ll (lrl 235 T 194 Steve Thomas 1111 Back to the pndc and JOY of La rr y Wilcoxen ( 12) 240 T 182 J1m Klrkendolll111 H.tclne Th e Torn adoes J •m W!l l1ams (11} 165 E 167 Dan Wal sh 1111 Jay Htll I 121 ~.:uunte r Wllh a fme group of 150 E 177 Greg Sai lor 1111 hac kfl elders m Ntck !hie DEFENSE Mtlch and M1ke Nease, Jay Hill SOUTHERN : R Ht ll, mtddle guard , Randy Forbes (160 3), and Vern 01 d Top linemen and W•ll•am s, end s, Greg M•ddleswart ( 155 3) and Hawk, mdude husky tackles Ron Htll tack les J Ht ll and e1 ther Tt m Mau rer (1 65 ~~ o r Gr eg Dunnmg ( 1>0 ll I me backers I hie and Ord co rn erba cks, and M 1tch and and l.atry Wtlcoxen , plus end M1ke Nease safe t ies Juu W1ll1ams ALEXANDER Wal sh and Thomas ends Danny Zoulek Sen1ors playmg thetr fmal \155 31 mtddle guard , Ktrk endoll and Sa dor tackles Metis and ga me fut UH.~ 1'01 nadoes a1 e White, co rner I me ba ckers Doug Ltewyn ( 170 2) and G 1l der s .l.ty lltll , Ron Htll , M1ke Nease, ms 1de linebac ker s, and Brooks and Gabne f halfback s !hie, Wilcoxen. and Rodney topple Warriors When You Shop For heritage house ~~,~~ Property l----iiiiiiiioiiiiii.oiiii_iilii___,;;.__~__,..;4 Transfers -~U_'s_..naJ.v.e.publlc..expet::Uhem..not to..r.un..'!bust -PoWeaj~ck.meThere was no~ ~~~;:-:m.:.J:5U:,~~~~:: -~·~7~.·~·:m~.to=S=::IO~p.~m:·~~~:::j~·il-·-t! Joints" instead of the supposedly honest once!gave you 7•· m."' ° 0 The !mal week of the 1972 football season IS upon us. It only seems yesterday that the football season started It's hard to believe 10 weeks have passed smce the Moleman came out of hi bern alton to resume hiS l"eekly column. Well, the season ts all but over, and yes, the Mole has his hole mthe ground picked out to htbernate another year. Ftrsl, before we leave, however, we must end our year long battle wtth the old ptgskm prognosltcator, Major Amos B Hoople. If the Moleman has another good week, he will wm the local predictton battle Wtlh Hoople a thtrd stratght year Gomg mto Friday's action, Mole stands at137-31h5 Hoople recorded a Jj,S.J mark last week, uppmg hts season record to 134-41-ii. In 1970, Mole defeated Hoople by three games and last year won agam by a larger margm. Both of us offer congratulatiOns to the Ironton Tigers, champs of the SEOAL, and Southern's Tornadoes, SVAC champs. SEOAL CIRCLEVILLE 22ATHENS 16. Bulldogs fm1sh season w1th a WIN AT BRIDGE Voice along Br '~7ay W • t,; 3~eat ~~t.u~~~ef"lt~~';,,P~~c1~ Following George Washington in the American presidential pageant would have been dtfficult for any man, and the tllustrious Virginian, John •\dams, f~tled to produce a stellar performance, although 1t was m some respects very creditable It was hts susptctous, querulous personality that made •\dams' Presidency politically and personally unsuccessful, not hts lack of talent or experience. For he was such an eloquent and intrepid fighter for Amencan independence, and his roles m the drama so many and' well performed, that \dams' colleagues dubbed him the Atlas of Independence. But the fierce spirit of independence so vital to a freedom fighter was a handtcap to \dams as Ch1ef Exccuttve, for conciliation is the name or the game m achtevmg success m modern pohncal leadershtp. \comparison of the only two Federahst Prestdents' handling of a delicate foreign cnsts ts mstructhc in this respect. • BY JA K O'BRIAN -----9:-J~ase~l~. ~~ J~~~s,;~~k"!+r~~;~aj~~rdy Apostle and Atlas of Independence Generous George overbtds all no-trump hands and most .K107 suit hands Hence hts three .97 3 no-trump cal!. • 86 North put George right ln .KJ1093 stx and West opened the kmg WEST EAST of hearts. George saw that .J84 .Q965 3 six clubs would have been a .KQJ82 .1065 cinch but that SIX no-trump t754 tJ109 2 might well not come m. • 72 ' •• Dear Helen: SOUTH (D) Nothing showed on his I thought I could be ''wtth tl," and carry on an affatr while .A2 smiling face as he remarked shll making my marriage happy and complete. But the com· ¥A4 to West, "I am generous tAKQ3 partsons creep in Maybe man Is not a monogamous creature, enough to let you 1\old this .AQ865 ftrst trick." but he tsn't equtpped to Jove two women equally.- TIRED AND Both vulnerable George won the continuaREFORMED West North East South tion and ran off his five 3N.T. clubs. Somewhere along the Dear Helen : Pass 6NT Pass Pass !me East let go a diamond Pass The rules of "sampling" are sunple: When man and wife are and the slam wheeled ln. • Openmg lead-· K "You talk like you are gen· separated by work or war: tt's okay. When they're together: 11 B o ld erous," remarked W e s t. isn't. - EXPERIENCED. Y swa & James Jacoby "My partner is the generous ·m-;m::-m::.:.:=W:=~%-;~'@"'t:l~~~~;:~~·~AA'.wtm"~"~':Qli:O:e ·~:~:·~·~"~"AA"~??:Ij'?tii'IIPII"I:O:'I:O:'Itii:O:It'fll$$'·~--~~·l:l:'l':ltl1:lllNIIIIIII!1 one. He gave you your .... xu !C..<<JCdJ. ~ -;. - - -- FRIDAY, NOV. tO, 1972 6 oo - Sunrise Semmar 4 , Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmttme 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8. Human DimenSion 10 7 00 - Today 3, ~. 15, CBS News 8, 10 7 ~~ - Romper Room 6. Sleepy Jeffers 8. Rocky & Bullwmkle 8 00 - Capt Kangaro6 10, Sesame St 33, Romper Room 8, Timmy and Lassie 6 , New zoo Revue 13 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 13, New Zoo Revue 6, Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul Dl•on 4 ; Phil Donahue 15, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Concentration 6, F rlendly Jur.cllon tO ; Ben Second Pre11dent John Adams (Adminiotration: March 4, 1797-March 3, 1801) Dear Helen Extra-martial affairs were once constdered mostly for men, while the true llttle wife waited at home. What these men don't reahze ts that the wife has a much better opportunity for hanky· panky than does her mate. Mter she sends the kids to school, she has at least six hotirs of freedom, while her husband must squeeze hts lnfidehties mto hours stolen from work. I ftgured my husband was domg some sampling. So I pomted out how easy an aflatr would be for a housewife - and planted a few seeds of doubt, hke the "cat that ate the cream" smtle, an unusual cigarette m an ash tray, etc. He'snow homeat5 :45p m. (no more "traffic jams" or "late hours"). Was I unfaithful' Wouldn't you - and he - just LOVE to know' - TRUE GRET Dear Helen About affatrS · yes, we can fmd the time and energy! I've been seeing a married man who has five young children but, luckily, hts wife isn't mterested m him sexually She's relieved that he doesn 'I bother her any more. The "planning" part lSil'l too difficult as he works for himself. He can be seemg a "chent," or an "agent," or "getting equipment repaired" when he's out of the office. Which, In a way, ts true. On days when he Is really busy, he leaves for work early so he can be wlth me. Yes, tl's worth the effort. I'd rather be his wife, but he won't leave hts children, so half a loaf makes me a - HAPPY SAMP· LER By COl. Mole CISm +++ " The Racers" 13 1 00 _ News 4 1 30 - News 13 When the French Revolution degenerated uno the Retgn of Terror and war w1th Engl.md seemed imminent, President W.tshington, aware of h1s link natton's weakness, reluctantly hut firmly decided on a pohcy of neutrahty desp1te hiS knowledge of America's dchr to France as a recent ally against l·.ngland. Faced wnh the same sttuation, President Adams was tmpetuously amh1valent Followmg an ahsurd quarrel with agents of the hench D~rcctory, he reacttvated the mihua, named Washmgton commander and set aho ut putting the natton on a war fO<>tlng Suddenly, he reversed h1mself by suggest· mg a peace mlsston to hance. 1\ngered by opposi· tion in the Senate, <\dams d1spatched three comm•ss•oners anyway, then went home to Qumcy in ,1 huff and stayed seven months When hts emtssancs s1gned a peace treaty wtth "'apoleon Bona pam, \dams \1 as htghly pic~ sed w1th the results of hiS conciliatory mm e \lex.mder Hamilton, bnlhant Fcderahst tactician, bitterly v!ltficd Adams for makmg peace Smcc the first mts· sum had foundered m the unsavory XYZ' 1\ffa1r , Hamilton \\oas not wnhout grounds for ht s cntt· By Helen Bottel 1972 SVAC Champs meet-Spartans Friday by Patterson and Patrick PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY Nov. ' 0 premtses from whtch the "skim" mtllions Illegally y We know bookmakers who are breakln the law _ JUst as we all broke the law dg 1·n proh!b'!tion _ who have no truck w'tth durrugsg orgamzed criminal tnfectlons of any kind ; the; take thetr convtctions and . 1 te ( 1mposed ) with restgned ~~~~n a::~.::~; come out of thetr brief federal rison ra s healthier than an time m thetr li~es. P We have bookm k f d we don 't bet n th abeers or ecadeson any mg yond a person-toperson small wager over an 1 ti ball e ec on or a tOP QUALITY LOW COST knO: he'~ !:~:leg:t"du:i~~~~~:~ r~~:S~~~r ~lr hlstortc frailties - where they are:.t Jl!lrt ; : otgantze<ldrug- ··~ -w- - H- -::, - ~-ne ... e over ea... one such prominent New York bookie once when he was told a mObster had been caught heroin-handed and faced a certain extended stay In the pokie· "Good," we heard him murmur softl . . Th ld tyl bo kl y ese o s e o es go 'way back to when bettmg at N.Y. tracks wasn't legal- but was encouraged a d te ced The courtly gamblers" inco;:peccansnble. clotheusuasalley. cepted bets publicly and with grace· on ot the oldest sttll around dee In hls aOs ; Madden 1 Coley p professi~n?":e ~:~.~u:'af: his precarlo;: ever CQilstdered Col thi ~~ an~nek w of their betlin ur es ey any ng ~ a 0 er on the d g , who always paid off 100 pet. a "ltne"ofo 'neve~ :~hed; Coley ~~-set up r one va U uge-eum CUBwmcr that decades-ago year when' Zev and Papyrus galloped their hlatori 1 tch-r ca rna ace ... No "line,"meaningodds, had been set by any of the old breed o1 track bookmake . but Coley told us 0 f hom h~d· mUD ne man rom w e won one begged for a "line " and Coley made It . ' ' even money -and lost tlie $100,000 the man put up ... And paid off with grace. tu! AT MOORE'S LOW PRICES! Laugh at winter snows with EXAMPLE Child's RED STOOL MUD AND SNOW srti-~ RETREADS ' 99e BAS-KET GAME (Basketball Game) ~~ $472 MOORE'S .. ..OwOrJJv ..... WHIIIWAU .....,,.;;;,;o•;;;,...... ,..."" ,..... "' ...... ,.. '"' ... 35 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ., ,.' ' �: I • New leaders emerge m Ohio computer ratings COLUMBUS (UP!) - New leaders emerged U1 three of 12 regions in thenert to last week of the computer football ratings conducted by the Ollio High School Athletic Association. The final ratings, which will be released early next week, will be used to select the four semi-finalisU! in each class in the first ever state high school football playoffs, beginning the following weekend. Moving lo the IDp spots this week were Toledo Central Catholic in Class AAA Region 2, replacing last week's leader, Toledo Scott; Akron St. Vincent in Class AA Region 5, replacing Warren John F. Kennedy ; and Lorain Clearview in Class A Region 9, taking the ' place of Kirtland. Three teams in each class held their No. I spots, bpt the •. ' ' m..Ul::=~:W.~~~·;td ...... >;b>Xf,.-:?f@H.!o.>Z1~W:!i1:.JH 'St final week's games could see more changes in the makeup .of the ratings. Warren Western Reserve, Massillon an.d Princeton continue ID lead the other three AAA region's, with Columbus Watterson, Hannibal River and Reading still the AA frontrunners. Besides Clearview in Class A the leaders are Marion Pleasant, NewcomersiDwn and Middletown Fenwick. The IDp ten teams in each of the regions are: Class AAA Region 1- 1. WaM'en Western Reserve ; 2. Cleveland St. Ignatius; 3. Lakewood St. Edward; 4. Panna Senior; 5. EaStlake North; 6. Cleve~nd St. Joseph ; 7. Willoughby South; 8. Elyria; 9. Berea; 10. Midpark. Region %-1. Toledo Central Catholic; 2. Sandusky; 3. ...;.• NBA Slo~ing• Unitect Preu International By · Eastern Confe.-..ce AtLlntic Olvisi_. t pet. g.b. Boston II 1 .917 New York II 2 .846 'h B.ulfalo . 3 10 .231 8'h w.· Philadelphia 0 . 14 .000 12 ' Cen1r•l Division w. I. pet. g,ll. " ·~ '72 Dream Team will be selected 'SundJJy ' Houston 1 Atlanta leams. The 22-man squad and eight hnnorable menlion players will be 'honored at the AIISEOt\ L Football Banquet scheduled for Ironton in early December. Sun.Jay's meetiJJg is set to start at 1 p. m. at Jolly Lanes Bowling Center. lf1 BallimOf'e Cleveland 6 7 .462 4 11 .267 4'h Chicago KC.(,)maha Detroit 8 4 .667 2 6 7 .462 41h • 8 .333 6 . at 11 games. ' The 36th meeting in this series, which dates back to 1895, has been sold out since last spring, but the game is being televised nationally (ABC). Alabama, which ranks fifth in the nation in scoring, is rated a solid II points better than the Tigers, who barely squefz.d past Mississippi, 1716, last week. With USC getting a week's rest in preparation for its Rose 'th UCLA B 1 h d ow s ow own WI • second-ranked Nebraska gets a chance to Impress th e coaches o~ the UP! Ratings Boatd as it takes its 7-1 record and awesome offense against 14thrank ed Iowa State. The Cornhuskers, .who turned in four consecutive shutouts before having that skein ended last Saturday by Colorado, are overwnelming 21-point favorites. OhloStateandMichigan, who have a showdown of their own commg up on Nov . 25 at ByUnitedPresslnternational Tradition is a pleasant enough word that evokes fond memories and sometimes a few wet eyes. But when Alabama and Louisian.a State clash on the football field this Saturday , the past will be forgotten for the sake of a meaningful present. . At stake, among other things, at Birmingham will be the perfect records of both schools, the insloe track to the SoutheasternConferencechampionship, the plush bowl bid that goes with it, and a high national ranking. The Tide, which is 8-Q overall and Ml in the SEC, and LSU, 70 for the year and ~ in league play, are two of only five major colleges still sporting perfect records for 1972. The three I other teams lhat are unbeaten and untied are top-ranking Southern California (9-0 ), which is idle this week, fourth-rankin g Ohio State ( 7~). which meets Michigan State, and fifthwhich '• iipjlii In addition, I'.';U carries the nation 's longest winning streak Region 3-1. Massillon; 2. Walsh Jesuit; 3. Canton McKinley ; 4. Akron Garfield; 5. ZanesviDe; 6. Barberton; 7. North Canton Hoover;·8. Akron =~· ;rt~~rsville; 10. Aus- Region 4-1. PrinceiDn; 2. Kettering Fairmont East; 3. c· · · Ed! 5 Troy; 4· UlCUUiati er; · Cincinnati Moeller; 6. Middlebb town; 7. Dayton Ste ins; 8. Oxford Talawanda; 9. Centerville; 10. Oak Hills. Class AA Region s.-1. Akron St. ViRcent; 2. Warren Kennedy; 3. Geneva; •. • Chagr in FaUs ; s. Campbell Memorial; 6. Lorain Catholic; 7. Manch ester; 8. Columbiana ; 9. Cloverleaf; 10. East Palestine. Region 11--1. Columbus Watterson; 2. Lima Central Calli· 4. Ross!ord ; ollc; 3. Fostorl8; 5. St. Marys Memorial ; 6. Ontarlo ; 7. Columbus DeSales ; 8. Dublin· 9. Genoa· 10. Coht~bus,fi~ure t?retai~ t~:,.:,. £ti~·Mf..-"Ot : . 'jf#feC m~llliiiligllano . ',.e,!! !!!!. :- . anru ver; wfll![:oL BJg 10 actlvtty. The , ·2·. • Mlriel'va ; 3. Uniontown Buckeyes may be m _for t.he Lake; 4. Ironton; 5. LolliJville tougher battle as s1x-potnt St. Thomas Aquinas· 6. New choices against Michigan State, ' which appears to have rallied behind departing Coach Duffy WEEKEND SALE! Daugherty, while Michigan Is picked by 21 poinl.!l over Iowa . 1 Group Ladies' Oklahoma, No. 7 in the ratings with a t>-1 record, is picked by '1:1 points over Missouri, which is making a reputation this year for ill! Reg . upsets, eighth-ranked UCLA ( Il8.95 SAN DIEGO (UPl )-Duane l) is seven over Washington and ninth-ranked Texas (6-1) is Thomas won't be playing in the 13 over Baylor. Auburn, No. 10 National Football League this Cor . Main & Sycamore on the list at 7-1, is idle. season . The_$.!tn Diego Chargers placed the controversial running back on the reserve list Wednesday when he failed to appear for practice. This means he cannot again be activated in 1972. I want·to thank the people of Meigs County for "Duane is not prepared to laking time from their busy schedules to cast play this season," said Chartheir ballot for me in Tuesday's election . gers Coach Harland Svare. "Obviously, he's got some was much appreciated . I wish for Larry rcoblems that won't. pennit •. w. t pet. g .b. Los Angeles GaldenState Phaenix -po lola's Dress· Shop THANKS I •' J .786 - 9 3 .750 6 4 . Seattle- 5 .545 9 .308 1 3112 6'1; Portland 1 11 .083 9 • Wednesday's Results Basion 128 Golden St. 111 Baltimore 116 Buffalo 94 K.C..Qmaha 125 Phlla 107 Milwaukee 116 Seattle 103 -· Phoenix 107 Cleveland 99 (On ly games scheduled! Thursday's Games Atlanta at New York (On ly game scheduled I ABA Slandongs By United Press International 1 By Ualle!l Press lnteraiollonal Georg.e McGinnis showed Wednesday night why the incikna Pacers feel he's one of the rising super~tars o! th~ Anterican Baske'tball Association. McGinn!$, a second-year pro out of lnljiana University, scored 35 • p<)ints Wednesday night to lead the Pacers to a IJ:>.I24 victory over the Utah Stars and first place in the ABA's Western Division. Indiana broke open the game with a 42-point third period burst that enabled the Pacers to take a half-gaiile lead,in the Wesf. Mei Daniels added 24 and Roger Browl! 22 for Indiana, . including' three three-point field goals. 'James Jones led Utah with 32. In other ABA action, Carolina beat Kentucky, 12&111, Virginiir stopped Denver, 116-111, and Dallas tripped Memphis, 126-.118. Mack Calvin had 33 poinl.!l and Billy Cunningham 29 to lead the Cougars, the Eastern Signed : Mary Martin considerable length of time." Thomas, rega~ded as one of the most talented, young running backs in pro football, was acquired before the start of the season from the Dallas Cowboys for running back Mike Montgomery and wide ·. \ PHILC011 W: Car-olina 10 7 Kentucky New York Memphis I. pet. g.b . 5 .667 8 .467 . ' . Americans advanced ID the third round of (he $63,500 West Stockhobri open tennis tourw. I. pet. g.b. nament Wednesday as Frank Indiana 9 4 .692 Utah. 10 6 .615 'h Froehling of Miami, Fla., San Diego 8 6 .571 l 'h defeated Romania's Ion Tiriac, Denver 7 7 .500 2'h 6-4, 7-6, and Jeff B<lrowiak of Dallas 4 7 .364 Wednesday's Results 4 Berkeley, Calif., ousted veteran lj.oy Emerson of Carolina 116 Kentucky 111 Indiana 135 Utah 124 Australia, 6-3,7-6. ·Dallas 116 Memphis 118 Lexington ; 7. Licking Valley; 8. Whellersburg; 9. Fredericktown; 10. Claymont. Region 8--1. Reading; 2. Loveland; 3. Hamilton Badin; 4. Wyoming ; 5. St. Paris Graham; 6. Dayton Jefferson; 7. Circleville; 8. Milton Union ; 9. Teays Valley ; 10. North Virginia 116 Denver 111 College Hill. (Only games schedu.led) Class A Thursday's Games Region 9--1. Lorain ClearIndiana vs. Virginia view; 2. Kinland; 3. Lowellat Hampton, Va. New York at Utah ville; 4. Dalton; ~. East Can(Only games scheduled) ron; 6. Middlefield Cardinal; 7. South Range; 8. Jackson MilAHL Standings ton; 9. Richmond Heights; 10. By United Press International Hanoverton United. East . w. I. t. pts gf ga M I Region 10 · anon Prov idence 8 3 1 17 62 44 Pleasant; - 2. Spencerville; 3. Boston 8 4· 0 16 49 41 • s more Rochester 7 4 1 15 50 46 Norwalk St · Pau I; •· yea . Nova Scotia 6 4 J 15 54 42 Mohawk; 5. Riverdale ; 6. New Springfield 4 1 2 10 59 69 London; 7. Arlington; 8. Ada; New Haven 1 13 2 6 48 85 9. Fremont St. Joseph ; 10. Cory West w. I. t. pts gf ga Rawson. Tidewater 9 5 2 20 68 59 Region II - I. Newcomer- Cincinnat i 8 6 o 16 55 54 stown; 2. Berne Union; 3. Cleveland 5 6 3 13 57 51 Tuscarawas Valley; 4. Coal Hershey 5 5 1 11 51 43 Balllmore 4 6 3 11 44 56 Grove; S. (tie) Millersport and Richmond 5 B 1 11 51 58 Newark Catholic; 7. Danville; Wednesday's Res11tts Hershey 4 Cincinnati 2 8 Ce te burg 9 Beallsville· · n r ; · ' Providence 5 New Haven 1 10. Lancaster Fisher. Richmond 6 Baltimore 2. Region 12-1. Middletown Tidewater 4 Springfield 4 Fenwick; 2. Lockland; 3. (Only games scheduled) p t th Thursday's Games Coving~?. ?, ; . ~ .,:}.r £,'!:ou s'' I' i eostO<Ull Nova ·scotia •• Notre Dame ,' o. Ceuarvwe; 1, , IQ!lly,garn,e,scheduteql , ,.. · Williamsburg; 7. Plain City ', . . , , - NHL Standings Jonathan Alder; 8. Frankfort Adena ; 9. (tie) New Boston and By United Pre:~ 1nternational 1 Xenia Woodrow Wilson. w. 1..t p1s g1 ga Montreal 10 1 4 24 60 16 NV Rangers 9 4 1 19 54 38 Butlalo 6 1 5 11 4130. Detroit 7 4 1 15 43 30 Boston 6 6 1 14 58 54, Toronlo 5 7 2 12 40 45· Vancouver 4 . 9 1 9 39 56 NV Islanders 2 9 I 5 29 60 West w. I. I. pts gf ga Los Angeles 9 6 I 19 60 48 Chicago 7 6 2 16 50 45 Pittsburgh 7 7 1 15 5151 Philadelphia 6 6 2 14 41 46 receiver Billy Parks. 6 5 2 14 39 33 He was activated for the first Minnesola Atlanta 5 7 3 13 30 so time last Sunday but saw no St. Louis 2 6 5 9 33 42 action. He did not take California 2 8 3 7 37·53 Wednesday's Results calisthenics with the team N.Y . Rangers 5 Vancouver 2 then, walked along the Pi1tsburgh 5 Philadelphia 1 sidelines during the playing of Montreal 5 Toronto 2 Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 3 the National Anthem and sat on Chicago6N .V. Islanders 1 • tne bench throughout the Minnesota 5 California 2 game; staring straight ahead. (Only games scheduled) Tfiursday 's Games " His actions SUnday were Detroit at Boston not deliberate and were not California at Buffalo intended to be disrespectful," Chicago at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled) said Svare. "He is a very complicated young man. "'!be problem is not narco- , ••••• . . _ .•• cident." Thomas went through a full workout 1\resday and looked quick on kickoff and punt returns. However, Svare regarded Thomas' absence Wednesday as the final straw in the •i .., ' :. ~ . ..~.4 il.i'-'"·' " ~ v ,\ Q 0 .,,• ; ' STORY BOOK TIME! - Attractive and unusual costuming depicting story book characters will be featured in "A Child's World" presentation as a part of the "Fall Follies" 10 be'staged on Nov. 24at the ldeigs High School by the Big Bend Minstrel Association. The unique C9Stu'ming has been created by members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. AliOve are Raggedy Ann, right (Doris Ewing) and Raggedy Andy (Debbi Buck), left, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich; center, who will present the original material set to a musical background to introduce the story book characters of the segment. Others to be presented will include Martha McPball and Carol McCullough as "Puff, the Magic Dragon" ; Sarah Bechtel, Charlotte Taunton and Vikki Gloeckner as the three blind mice; Barbara Logan as the Cowardly Uon from "The Wizard of Oz"; Carolyn Sattertield as Humpty Dumpty; Sue Zirkle as the house of straw of one of the three little pigs; Becky Anderson as Charlie Brown 's Great Pumpkin, and Sandra Sargent as Snoopy of Peanuts fame. ' -' ,< One week only. Nov. 9-16 ~ " STIFFLER'S IN POMEROY .. ' FIVESimof ':~tluxt ClfMd Front - Priced As Low As '• "...,, " " ... Merry Munchers ..' 4-H club meet tuice recently 0 ;~f:l~$:i*'~e:::<!·:j:j'~:lm$d~ml~.:::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~:::::;!:~~:~:::?.::::?.;:;:;::8~::e:::::::::::::::::=::::* I Social Calendar • • " " The Middleport Merry ,; Munchers 4-H Club has met • ' ·twice recently, the first time -·· elecli~g ., of\icers to serve this year. Following election, the officerl!'flilitlr jUI\Ior. Ciaders, Carol · tew1s an!I· Ingrid Hawley, -w~re installed in a ceremony condu~ted by Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, advisor. Each girl '/ a& presented with a minilt ure 4-H girl to_3~ar to swnbolize her office in the club. A slumber party held at the home !cif advisor Mrs. James Butc¥~.highlighted tlie second meeting: ¥embers roasted hot dogs a~d played games during the evening. The l!ext morning the girls and tht ir two advisors shopped at the Fabfic Shop in Pomeroy to buy materials each will need · to complete her sewing project, "Let's Sew." Attending the slumbet / party were Phyllis Davis, Pam Crooks, Kathy Blake , Vangll Hart, Patfy Cremeans, Nancy Wallace, Mindy U>ng, Shiela Horky, Angela! Baker, Joy Edwards and Julle- Biron. . THURSDAY ANNUAL Bazaar of Sacred Heart Church at auditorium Thursday. Dinners starting at 4 p.m.; games, prizes, fancy stands, baked goods. Public inviteri. PAST Councilors, Theodorus Council, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. Thursday home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. EVANGELINE CHAPTER; '! O.E.S. installation, Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Tempie. SOUTHERN LOCAL &hool Board, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at high school. FRIDAY JITNEY SUPPER, Pomeroy Elementary School, 4 to 6 p.m. Friday under sponsorship of Pomeroy Elementary &hool Patrol. SUPREME INSPEcrlON, White Shrine. of Jerusalem, District 16, 8 p.m. Friday night at the IOOF hall, Pomeroy. Mrs. Gordon Hawk, deputy su preme worthy high priestess, inspecting officer. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution 2 p.m. Friday, Episcopal Pa;ish Hou se, Speaker, Emmett Conway of Ohio University whose topic will be pre-historic Indian paths in Meigs county. 1 I Members to respOrid to roll call . D~r TO MEET . with Indian name in Ohio. .~Metfl!.9apter 53, .DAV• ~ 1ll-Jiostesses,.Mrs~~ark:Grueser- • . .meet In regulat.seSs1on at r::so Mrs. Irving Karr, and Mrs. p.. m. Monday with Neal Petty, George Skinner. Nrnth DiStrict· Commander, to be pre~nl. • All members are SATURDAY asked lj> :be present. RefreshDINNER .AND bazaar • ments Will be served. Saturday, begrnmng 5 p.m. at FIVE SIZES Of Cnltlrl -'"·"• OtfoofW.• ..... BU AI NT WHA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. t. pts gl go Cleveland 8 3 1 17 50 33 Quebec , 8 4 1 17 47 37 ·New England . 8 4 0 16 51 37 New York 7 8 0 14 62 55 Ottawa · 6 4 1 1351 .ill Philadelphia 2 11 0 4 37 61 West w. 1. t. pts gf ga LosAngeles 8 4 1 174533 Alberta 7 6 I 1~ 44 f9 Winnipeg 7 7 1 15 .49 52 Houston 6 7 0 11 38 <13 Ml nnesota 4 6 1 9 17 36 Chicago 2 9 1 5 27 39 Wednesday's Results Quebec 3 Winnipeg 2 Los Angeles 2j'lew York 1 (Only games scheduled) Thuroday's Gomts Winnipeg at Ottawa · Los Angeles at Alberta (Only games scheduled) Wllh buill-In : • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER • 4·SPEED AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER • FM STEREO, 'FM/ AM RADIO • ' ' I } H4fe ALL SIZES · INVITED TO COMPETE LAS VF.GAS, NEV.(UPI)The four 1~ pr'o Football Hall of Faine inductees """' Gino Parker Lamar H•rt-lrave been invile!l to compete )II an all-pro football golf tour· nament here Jan. 111-24, M!:>DUPORT, 0. ' runnin1 b OWW· dl'l"* IIUltd air down bltw"n ;l!t fnlnt and .1'111' MCtiOns of t~' heat cl 'mbtr llld pu~ it out elona lilt c.bim 'lllnt-spreldill& • ·wide car· or Hml-autOIIIIIic Ollttltiolt ol ille pet of wero. h - PASSENGER ALL FOR ONLY . & ABBOn "TOP·O·MAnc• Cuh• TOP.o.MATIC CONTROlS, tocltld · t1m1 lletr hatint Tht powerful, Model H351BI'C Pec8n veneer top end base, ~P molded d0011. II 1 l".llt new IC!viiiCI In winter home conifort.-WARM MORNING's ex• Cllllivi''CirtMt of Colllfolt" hut flow for '1200 your floors. PIOYidt you witll, fuiiJ IUtamltio fe *"'" Slylh11 ' '. WARM MOIINING'I « 1 4mllilf Plicund 11r11 IIVIIWifllln. _ J1JU low orfli!lll Cll . . . the blowtr IYI' ""' fQr IUIIIIIIII~ air lilcullllon. lrtlllr. 992·2111 992-7161 • BUT YOU ,A1 oftLY $62! · 1tts • new hilh fer lltlutY· ua1 WARM MORNlNG CQ ltMIIr \)1 like on atlflctlot - rll "'"''::_' : : ' , : - 1111:.-'1111111111•"'· LOW 0111 ..11 COlT• LOW Of II A'- COif :: =~,~. ~ = -RSB-ACK HARDWARE TIRE -SALES .- .... '1.1S pl. ' !... _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1MSTOIITYM . . Plus Reeappable Tire Colon so allvt' - 10 dlstlnctlvtl And 4 flbuiOUI whltH for ,,.,,.. ~h of lheer eleganct. .. "CarpttofW~.,..._, la~etlh.l New •Piciwa The "C1rpet of CO!nfolt" biOMr systetr. ll completely 'aufomatk: •• , tumln1 on when the hut starts flolti"'. turning off When tht hut stops IIG!rifll. A Hlt9tOr ._itch livts J8ll the ChofCt of.fist. liltd""' or slow IPIIifl. 8)' simply turnioc N blower CIIIIIOI flaM llllomalic to ......~you Clll oplfllt . · each ·-~GENERAL quiet : ,"'~.=a',::!.,~-~ POIIBOY ~VI .. ~ '1.50 . . ~t.y • P.RESIDINT LATIX .VW!Y WMBER &SUPPLY CO. ...___ . ' SAI('IJ5 • .., ..... . " I • taken on a savings bond to be awarded that day. Members will t~kc a trip to th'e Fenton Glass Factory on Nov. 14 and are to meet In the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at 6 p.m. Mrs. Carol Adams, service chairman, reported on a pizza Observance planned • ' ~· I• Ebersbach Has - the football season. Svare said the Chargers would ''not be hurtin"' for running backs and the status of Thomas will have no influence on tbe Chargers' draft next year. Plans for a holiday bazaar were announced by Mrs. Charlotte Taunton, ways ahd means chairman, at a meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The bazaar will be held on Dec. 4 at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Donations will be t) Savings on other styles, too. .. Bcrni,-e Winn led the group singing accompanied by Mrs. C. 0. Chapri1an al the piano. Present to speak on the rive mill operating levy for the Meigs Local School District was George Hargraves , superintendent. Clarence Struble, president of the Meigs County Councii on Aging , conducted a short business meeting at which time the report of the nominating committee was presented by Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. It was . • The 60th anniversary observance of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, was set for Nov. 20 at the IOOF hall during a planning session Monday night. Mrs. Etta Will , councilor, presided at the meeting. A 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner will be held With members to lake a covered dish dinner. ' A report was given on Friendship Night held at Belpre recently wi.th the Belle Prairie Council 269 as host. Obligation night was observed and an invitation was extended to the Council from the Byesville Council 319 for a booster meeting to be held tonight. It was reported that Sadie Brown is in University Hospital, Columbus, that Harold Will was to receive. outpatient treatment there this week, that Roy Mayer, relatives· of Marie and Lillie Houck, members of the council, had undergone surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. The prize package donated by Mrs. Edna Reibel was won by Mrs. Glenora Swatzel. I Pledge service conducted * St. Paul's Methodist Church by wscs. MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers' luncheo n and meeting, 12:30 p.m. Saturday, R~lland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, direc tor of Council on Aging, speaker. REGULAR MEET!ftj} of Hemlock Grove Grange '!Ill be Saturday at> 6>30 p.m. with a potluck supper. RACINE Chapter 134 O.E.S. will hold a special meeting Saturday for the purpose of initiation...,f two candidates. DANCE at Pomeroy Junior High Saturday 9 to 12. Sponsored by Coffee House. Admission $1. SHADE Elementary PTA sponsoring a square dance 9 to midnight Saturday at school with Phil Sbjck and family playing for dancing . Shower given Mr.J, .JTohnson I LETART FALLS - The annual pledge service highlighted a meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the East Letart United Methodist Church. Mrs . Doris Adams had charge of the service, opening with the hymn, "Must Jesus Beap •• the •IA CFos~ : :Alone 1," Plellges were 'pla'cl!d · on the altar and the dedication prayer was given in unison. At the conclusion of the meeting the pledge boxes and gifts for the year were counted. Mrs. Marlene Fisher presided at the · meeting opening with prayer by Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Mrs. Mabel Shields gave devotions using Matt. S, 23-24. Mrs. Hazel Fox read minutes of a previous meeting. Program books for the year were completed and distributed. A parcel Post sale was held following the meeting and Mrs. Julia Norris and Mrs. out · that the council represents all senior citizens in the county. As new clubs are li!rmed throughout the county the council membership is increased . Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, project director of the Council on Aging, spoke on prospects fur a R.S.V.P. (Retired Senior Volunteer Program ) being organized in the county. This program is for senior citizens interested in volunteer work and being paid for their out-of- Proceeds from an auction at the home of Mn. Emeno. Well by the Frleudly Neighbors Club will be -d 10 parchase gUts for needy children. Plans were made for .a Christmas dlnoer 10 be beld • Dec. 19 at Bowers Restaurant. Games were played .ud prizes awarded to Mrs. Robert Arnold,~. Willard IIIDel, Mrs. George Buchanan, and Mrs. Ed Venoy. Mrs. Cbarle• Werry will host the next meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the above and Mrs. Elwood Bowen and Mrs. Roy Smith. ~~<.>:~-::::.;;::: 1j !i8S§.W!W.' .. T 's::!W::&U£± .«">$: . .·.·.•,•.•.·.·.·.·.·..···.·.· pocket expenses such as transportation and meals. Invocation preceding the dinner was given by the Rev . Robert Bumgarner, pastor of the Rutland and Middleport United Methndlst Churches. Meeting with the group was Mrs. Leafy Chastee,~, field representative for the Area Model Project on Aging operating ·out of Rlo Grande. THE "ROMEO" A FAVORITE OF MEN SOLID COMFORT IN DAND EEE WIDTHS Lay -Away for a Grand Christmas Gift. A deposit will hold them for you. I I THE SHOE BOX Wluire Shoes Are Sensibly Priced! . Ml DOLE PORT, 0. Quilting done at Hensley home LONG BO'ITOM - The Long Bottom-Chester Tuesday Club met at the home of Mrs. Garnet Hensley on Oct. 12 for a day of quilt making and friendship. A potluck dinner was served and plans were made to make Thanksgiving favors for one of the rest homes. The next meeting will be Nov. 14 at Mrs. Ernestine Hayman 's at Long Bottom when the ladles again will quilt. All women of the area are BIRTHDAY OBSERVED in vile!! to bring a covered dish, LONG BO'ITOM - Mr ..and neMle and tj)read. Huurs are Mrs. David Smith entertamed from 10 a. m. till 2 p. m. with a birthday pa.rty honoring ~eir da~ghter, Dtana, on her e1ghlh bll'thday. Gu?sts ":ere Lees~ Reed, Jodt Sm1th, PARTY ENJOYED Sherrte Da~ts, Judy Holter, LONG BOTTOM - A Angela Collrns, James Reed, community Halloween Party Klare Kimes, Jimmy Carter, was held at the Methodist . WINTER COATS, JACKETS, SNOW SUITS BOYS AND GIRLS INFANT THRU SIZE 12 20%0FF. THE A .KIDDIE SHOPPE . Wey On Proceeds benefit children . ~p<J. !)l;s, Su~ ~~gle,.,h, . SALE 5u . party held at the Meigs County Children's Home. Mrs. Ruth Riffle thanked members for assisting with the lea held recently. A charm from International was presented to Mrs. Becky Anderson who rushed three girls for a sorority. Mrs. Karen McGraw was named pledge captain, and big sisters for the pledges named were Mrs. Anderson for Mrs. Karen Goins, Mrs. Judy WeM'y for Mrs . .Darla Hawley, Mrs. Wilma Reece for Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield for Mrs. Edith Zirkle, Mrs. Janet Pickens for Mrs. Barbara Logan, Mrs. Doris Ewing for Mrs. Debbie Buck, Mrs. Donna Nease . for Mrs. Sandy Sargent, and Mrs . Karen Stanley for Mrs. Bessie Sylvester. · The cultural program was on personality and relationships and was presented by Miss Sarah Bechtle and Mrs. Taunton. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pickens, Mrs. Werry , and Mrs . Jennifer Sheets. BOOSTER NIGHT SET LETART FALLS - Ohio Eula Wolfe served refresh- Valley Grange 2612 Letart ments. Falls, will hold a Booster Night Attending besides those at the community hall Monday; named were Mrs. Mary Roush, Nov . 13, at 6 p.m. with a Mrs. Marga ret Gloeckner, potluck dinner followed by a Mrs . Lucy Donahue, Mrs . . program. Everyone is asked to Doris Sayre, Mrs. Mildred bring a covered dish . The Donahew, · Mrs . Barbara public Is Invited to attend. Duga~ and daughte,r, Dixie, CHESTER. - A layette shower honormg Mrs. Kathy Tuttle Johnson was held Tues~ay nrght followl~g a meettng of Chester ~ounctl323, Daughters of Amerrca, at the hall. _ ,Mrs Mar)l.. K._Holt.e.t Jelf~Cowdecy,-BrW.-Collins,_€hurch;-Prizes.for-IM'Inaskedcouncilor, presided at the Jerry Larkins, Dav1d Young, went to Dorsel Larkms, most meeting attended by 24 Todd Clay, Mark Holter, Mr. unusual ; Mark Holter, ugliest; members. It was reported that and Mrs. Tom Drake, Steve Leslie Wells, prettiest, . and Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter had Holter, Dave Smith, Nancy Phyllis Larkins, most original. ~n involved in an accident, Bawn, Gayann Clay, Freda Cider and dotighnul.!l were that Mrs. Goldie Krackom- Larkins, Nola Young, Orva served to approximately 125 berger and John Hayes are Jean Holter and A. M. Kibble. people. Treats were sent to the hospitali~ed, that Mrs. Ada Sending gifl.!l were David Gaul, elderly people of the comMorris is ill at home, and that &ott Hauber and Sue Martin. munlty. Mrs, Hattie Frederick injured herself in a fall at her trailer home. Mrs. Goldie Wolfe thanked members for cards and gifts on the occasion of her golden FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY wedding anniversary . A communication from the slate ONLY councilor was read by Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor. A report on Friendship Night for District 13 held at Belpre last week was given by Mrs .. Cleland. Plans were made for a layette shower honoring Mrs. Alice Curtis at the Nov. 21 meeUng. Others attending the meeting and shower were Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs . Letha Wood, Mrs . Betty Roush, Mrs . · Margaret Tut*, Mrs. Ada Corduroy; Nylon, Fake . Fur.s. Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . Doris Grue!fr, Mrs. Mary Kay Rose, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs.~. Van Meter, Mrs. Dorothy. , Lawson, Mrs. Charlotte Grant,~ . Use Our I Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler and Mia . Lay Ferne Showalter. ' IN HOSPITAI:i Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter li a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number iJ .·.·.;.·.;-:-:··. ·.·.·.-. ·.· .. ~tint<-d Sorority planning bazaar I' $1.09 l· 'circulators RUTLAND Approximately 100 senior citizens attended the recent countywide meeting and covered dish dinner here at the elementary sehoul. () \'' \ ~ NOW BEATTY ON WAIVERS PITTSBURGH (UP!)Defensive back Charlie Beatty was placed on waivers by the Pittsburgh Steelers Wednesday and will be given his unconditional' release if another team does not claim the former North Texas State star. . '' 1 1 . 1 cA{ArQyeE.N. Reg.$1.39 SHORT SIGNED PlflLADELPillA (UPI) Pitcher Chris Short, sidelined most of last season with a herniated dlBc, was signed by the.Milwaukee Brewers '!bursday barely 2o minutes after he was given ,his unconditiOnal release bf, · the Philadephia Phillies. Short, 35, compiled a 132-127 record in 13 seasons with Philadelphia. . I A highlight of tfie evening was a slide series .of the Holy Land shown by Edson Roush. Entertainment was furnished by L. R. Wiley o! Middlepor\, Darrell Taylor ofRacine, Mrs. Sallie Byers, Lenora Spencer and Wilbur Bailey. Mrs . Here 's some good news if you're bad news on panty hose; NOYJ, for one week only, ¥ou can buy longer wearrng May Queen Panty Hose , -~- for only $1.09. A1 \ savi ngs of 30c a pair. And Ihat' s with all of May Queen's su~e r fit and sheer good looks" thrown into the bargain. Come in today and buy a bunch. They're tough to beat. STOCKHOLM (UP!) - Two 5 7 .417 5 8 .385 3 10 .231 6 ' Ill The panty hose · sale for girls who are to~gh on panty hose. TWOADV~CE 3 Jl/2 4 100 Attended Senior Citizens-dinner meetiii§ II ~'.I MUD AND STERfO SOUND CENTER Ml~lllmrntiiiAnnolre ­ I)ivison leaders, over Ken- Rich Jones and BOb Netolicky . tucky and Ju.lius Erving's 311- combined for 45, poinl.!l in point performance enabled Dallas' triumph 'civer MemVirginia to beat the Rockets. Phis. · East I ~weighing "'~~P~JJIUW,J M~~- tif~~~~;j~~~~. ~-~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~·~~~ this decision 'for · a j, ·only in- ·drawn out over more than . Adv . \ 11 McGinnis nets 35 in win , Thomas shelved by SD Chargers CARDIGAN SWEATERS • 1'12 Wes1ern Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Milwaukee 10 2 .833 Virginia Grove City; 4. Toledo Scott: S. Columbus Eastmoor i 6. Columbus Northland; 7. (tie) Upper Arlington and Lima Shawnee; 9. Fremont Ross; 10. Ashland. 5 .583 6 .538 7 Pacific Division \1crnbers of the SEO Sportswriters and . Broadcasters Association will meet Sunday in · .Jackson to select the 1972 AII-SEOAL Football Team, it was announced by President Eai-1 .James of Waverly. .\II of the league's eight head grid coaches will attend and ma!l.e their re.c ommendations of players from their own and the opponents' 'Barna,., LSU clash for ' SE Conference crown --. ----'-~----'---------~ T ln .Middleport . Plan , PETS AND FARM ANIMALS HEALTH CENTER VETERINARY SUPPLIES .t J...,...--------'---~ ::...----r-"-~-·~-------:·c----..,- INJECTIONS PENICILLIN lOcc and lOOcc TERRAMYCIN SOcc • COMBIOTIC lOcc and lOOcc VITAMIN B12-1000 meg. TETANUS ANTITORAIN ERYCIPELAS BACTERIN BLACKLEG TRIMANE WORT VACCINE VITAMIN ADE TETANUS ANTITOXIN DISTEMPER - HEPATITIS LEXTOSPIRA ······••e••. PIPERAZINE WORMER LIQUID TERRAMYCIN ANIMAL POWDER TERRAMYCIN POULTRY POWDER TERRAMYCIN SCORERS TAts LETS WONDER WORMER FOR HORSES PIGDEX INJECTABLE IRON (PIGS) SULMET LIQUID (COCCIDIOSIS) WHEAT GERM OIL GOMBAUL TS CAUSTIC BALSOM FARNAM LICE POWDER · PINE TAR KOW KARE SADDLE SOAP ABSORBINE LINIMENT FOOT ROT LIQUID TEAl DILATORS BLUE-.KOTE UDDER BALM lHESE ITEMS USTED ARE LESS lHAN tW.F (f OUR STOCK. WE HAVE MANY MORE ·- IF IT'S AVETERINARY · .PRODUCT - ASK IT - CHANCES ME WE HAVE IT. �: I • New leaders emerge m Ohio computer ratings COLUMBUS (UP!) - New leaders emerged U1 three of 12 regions in thenert to last week of the computer football ratings conducted by the Ollio High School Athletic Association. The final ratings, which will be released early next week, will be used to select the four semi-finalisU! in each class in the first ever state high school football playoffs, beginning the following weekend. Moving lo the IDp spots this week were Toledo Central Catholic in Class AAA Region 2, replacing last week's leader, Toledo Scott; Akron St. Vincent in Class AA Region 5, replacing Warren John F. Kennedy ; and Lorain Clearview in Class A Region 9, taking the ' place of Kirtland. Three teams in each class held their No. I spots, bpt the •. ' ' m..Ul::=~:W.~~~·;td ...... >;b>Xf,.-:?f@H.!o.>Z1~W:!i1:.JH 'St final week's games could see more changes in the makeup .of the ratings. Warren Western Reserve, Massillon an.d Princeton continue ID lead the other three AAA region's, with Columbus Watterson, Hannibal River and Reading still the AA frontrunners. Besides Clearview in Class A the leaders are Marion Pleasant, NewcomersiDwn and Middletown Fenwick. The IDp ten teams in each of the regions are: Class AAA Region 1- 1. WaM'en Western Reserve ; 2. Cleveland St. Ignatius; 3. Lakewood St. Edward; 4. Panna Senior; 5. EaStlake North; 6. Cleve~nd St. Joseph ; 7. Willoughby South; 8. Elyria; 9. Berea; 10. Midpark. Region %-1. Toledo Central Catholic; 2. Sandusky; 3. ...;.• NBA Slo~ing• Unitect Preu International By · Eastern Confe.-..ce AtLlntic Olvisi_. t pet. g.b. Boston II 1 .917 New York II 2 .846 'h B.ulfalo . 3 10 .231 8'h w.· Philadelphia 0 . 14 .000 12 ' Cen1r•l Division w. I. pet. g,ll. " ·~ '72 Dream Team will be selected 'SundJJy ' Houston 1 Atlanta leams. The 22-man squad and eight hnnorable menlion players will be 'honored at the AIISEOt\ L Football Banquet scheduled for Ironton in early December. Sun.Jay's meetiJJg is set to start at 1 p. m. at Jolly Lanes Bowling Center. lf1 BallimOf'e Cleveland 6 7 .462 4 11 .267 4'h Chicago KC.(,)maha Detroit 8 4 .667 2 6 7 .462 41h • 8 .333 6 . at 11 games. ' The 36th meeting in this series, which dates back to 1895, has been sold out since last spring, but the game is being televised nationally (ABC). Alabama, which ranks fifth in the nation in scoring, is rated a solid II points better than the Tigers, who barely squefz.d past Mississippi, 1716, last week. With USC getting a week's rest in preparation for its Rose 'th UCLA B 1 h d ow s ow own WI • second-ranked Nebraska gets a chance to Impress th e coaches o~ the UP! Ratings Boatd as it takes its 7-1 record and awesome offense against 14thrank ed Iowa State. The Cornhuskers, .who turned in four consecutive shutouts before having that skein ended last Saturday by Colorado, are overwnelming 21-point favorites. OhloStateandMichigan, who have a showdown of their own commg up on Nov . 25 at ByUnitedPresslnternational Tradition is a pleasant enough word that evokes fond memories and sometimes a few wet eyes. But when Alabama and Louisian.a State clash on the football field this Saturday , the past will be forgotten for the sake of a meaningful present. . At stake, among other things, at Birmingham will be the perfect records of both schools, the insloe track to the SoutheasternConferencechampionship, the plush bowl bid that goes with it, and a high national ranking. The Tide, which is 8-Q overall and Ml in the SEC, and LSU, 70 for the year and ~ in league play, are two of only five major colleges still sporting perfect records for 1972. The three I other teams lhat are unbeaten and untied are top-ranking Southern California (9-0 ), which is idle this week, fourth-rankin g Ohio State ( 7~). which meets Michigan State, and fifthwhich '• iipjlii In addition, I'.';U carries the nation 's longest winning streak Region 3-1. Massillon; 2. Walsh Jesuit; 3. Canton McKinley ; 4. Akron Garfield; 5. ZanesviDe; 6. Barberton; 7. North Canton Hoover;·8. Akron =~· ;rt~~rsville; 10. Aus- Region 4-1. PrinceiDn; 2. Kettering Fairmont East; 3. c· · · Ed! 5 Troy; 4· UlCUUiati er; · Cincinnati Moeller; 6. Middlebb town; 7. Dayton Ste ins; 8. Oxford Talawanda; 9. Centerville; 10. Oak Hills. Class AA Region s.-1. Akron St. ViRcent; 2. Warren Kennedy; 3. Geneva; •. • Chagr in FaUs ; s. Campbell Memorial; 6. Lorain Catholic; 7. Manch ester; 8. Columbiana ; 9. Cloverleaf; 10. East Palestine. Region 11--1. Columbus Watterson; 2. Lima Central Calli· 4. Ross!ord ; ollc; 3. Fostorl8; 5. St. Marys Memorial ; 6. Ontarlo ; 7. Columbus DeSales ; 8. Dublin· 9. Genoa· 10. Coht~bus,fi~ure t?retai~ t~:,.:,. £ti~·Mf..-"Ot : . 'jf#feC m~llliiiligllano . ',.e,!! !!!!. :- . anru ver; wfll![:oL BJg 10 actlvtty. The , ·2·. • Mlriel'va ; 3. Uniontown Buckeyes may be m _for t.he Lake; 4. Ironton; 5. LolliJville tougher battle as s1x-potnt St. Thomas Aquinas· 6. New choices against Michigan State, ' which appears to have rallied behind departing Coach Duffy WEEKEND SALE! Daugherty, while Michigan Is picked by 21 poinl.!l over Iowa . 1 Group Ladies' Oklahoma, No. 7 in the ratings with a t>-1 record, is picked by '1:1 points over Missouri, which is making a reputation this year for ill! Reg . upsets, eighth-ranked UCLA ( Il8.95 SAN DIEGO (UPl )-Duane l) is seven over Washington and ninth-ranked Texas (6-1) is Thomas won't be playing in the 13 over Baylor. Auburn, No. 10 National Football League this Cor . Main & Sycamore on the list at 7-1, is idle. season . The_$.!tn Diego Chargers placed the controversial running back on the reserve list Wednesday when he failed to appear for practice. This means he cannot again be activated in 1972. I want·to thank the people of Meigs County for "Duane is not prepared to laking time from their busy schedules to cast play this season," said Chartheir ballot for me in Tuesday's election . gers Coach Harland Svare. "Obviously, he's got some was much appreciated . I wish for Larry rcoblems that won't. pennit •. w. t pet. g .b. Los Angeles GaldenState Phaenix -po lola's Dress· Shop THANKS I •' J .786 - 9 3 .750 6 4 . Seattle- 5 .545 9 .308 1 3112 6'1; Portland 1 11 .083 9 • Wednesday's Results Basion 128 Golden St. 111 Baltimore 116 Buffalo 94 K.C..Qmaha 125 Phlla 107 Milwaukee 116 Seattle 103 -· Phoenix 107 Cleveland 99 (On ly games scheduled! Thursday's Games Atlanta at New York (On ly game scheduled I ABA Slandongs By United Press International 1 By Ualle!l Press lnteraiollonal Georg.e McGinnis showed Wednesday night why the incikna Pacers feel he's one of the rising super~tars o! th~ Anterican Baske'tball Association. McGinn!$, a second-year pro out of lnljiana University, scored 35 • p<)ints Wednesday night to lead the Pacers to a IJ:>.I24 victory over the Utah Stars and first place in the ABA's Western Division. Indiana broke open the game with a 42-point third period burst that enabled the Pacers to take a half-gaiile lead,in the Wesf. Mei Daniels added 24 and Roger Browl! 22 for Indiana, . including' three three-point field goals. 'James Jones led Utah with 32. In other ABA action, Carolina beat Kentucky, 12&111, Virginiir stopped Denver, 116-111, and Dallas tripped Memphis, 126-.118. Mack Calvin had 33 poinl.!l and Billy Cunningham 29 to lead the Cougars, the Eastern Signed : Mary Martin considerable length of time." Thomas, rega~ded as one of the most talented, young running backs in pro football, was acquired before the start of the season from the Dallas Cowboys for running back Mike Montgomery and wide ·. \ PHILC011 W: Car-olina 10 7 Kentucky New York Memphis I. pet. g.b . 5 .667 8 .467 . ' . Americans advanced ID the third round of (he $63,500 West Stockhobri open tennis tourw. I. pet. g.b. nament Wednesday as Frank Indiana 9 4 .692 Utah. 10 6 .615 'h Froehling of Miami, Fla., San Diego 8 6 .571 l 'h defeated Romania's Ion Tiriac, Denver 7 7 .500 2'h 6-4, 7-6, and Jeff B<lrowiak of Dallas 4 7 .364 Wednesday's Results 4 Berkeley, Calif., ousted veteran lj.oy Emerson of Carolina 116 Kentucky 111 Indiana 135 Utah 124 Australia, 6-3,7-6. ·Dallas 116 Memphis 118 Lexington ; 7. Licking Valley; 8. Whellersburg; 9. Fredericktown; 10. Claymont. Region 8--1. Reading; 2. Loveland; 3. Hamilton Badin; 4. Wyoming ; 5. St. Paris Graham; 6. Dayton Jefferson; 7. Circleville; 8. Milton Union ; 9. Teays Valley ; 10. North Virginia 116 Denver 111 College Hill. (Only games schedu.led) Class A Thursday's Games Region 9--1. Lorain ClearIndiana vs. Virginia view; 2. Kinland; 3. Lowellat Hampton, Va. New York at Utah ville; 4. Dalton; ~. East Can(Only games scheduled) ron; 6. Middlefield Cardinal; 7. South Range; 8. Jackson MilAHL Standings ton; 9. Richmond Heights; 10. By United Press International Hanoverton United. East . w. I. t. pts gf ga M I Region 10 · anon Prov idence 8 3 1 17 62 44 Pleasant; - 2. Spencerville; 3. Boston 8 4· 0 16 49 41 • s more Rochester 7 4 1 15 50 46 Norwalk St · Pau I; •· yea . Nova Scotia 6 4 J 15 54 42 Mohawk; 5. Riverdale ; 6. New Springfield 4 1 2 10 59 69 London; 7. Arlington; 8. Ada; New Haven 1 13 2 6 48 85 9. Fremont St. Joseph ; 10. Cory West w. I. t. pts gf ga Rawson. Tidewater 9 5 2 20 68 59 Region II - I. Newcomer- Cincinnat i 8 6 o 16 55 54 stown; 2. Berne Union; 3. Cleveland 5 6 3 13 57 51 Tuscarawas Valley; 4. Coal Hershey 5 5 1 11 51 43 Balllmore 4 6 3 11 44 56 Grove; S. (tie) Millersport and Richmond 5 B 1 11 51 58 Newark Catholic; 7. Danville; Wednesday's Res11tts Hershey 4 Cincinnati 2 8 Ce te burg 9 Beallsville· · n r ; · ' Providence 5 New Haven 1 10. Lancaster Fisher. Richmond 6 Baltimore 2. Region 12-1. Middletown Tidewater 4 Springfield 4 Fenwick; 2. Lockland; 3. (Only games scheduled) p t th Thursday's Games Coving~?. ?, ; . ~ .,:}.r £,'!:ou s'' I' i eostO<Ull Nova ·scotia •• Notre Dame ,' o. Ceuarvwe; 1, , IQ!lly,garn,e,scheduteql , ,.. · Williamsburg; 7. Plain City ', . . , , - NHL Standings Jonathan Alder; 8. Frankfort Adena ; 9. (tie) New Boston and By United Pre:~ 1nternational 1 Xenia Woodrow Wilson. w. 1..t p1s g1 ga Montreal 10 1 4 24 60 16 NV Rangers 9 4 1 19 54 38 Butlalo 6 1 5 11 4130. Detroit 7 4 1 15 43 30 Boston 6 6 1 14 58 54, Toronlo 5 7 2 12 40 45· Vancouver 4 . 9 1 9 39 56 NV Islanders 2 9 I 5 29 60 West w. I. I. pts gf ga Los Angeles 9 6 I 19 60 48 Chicago 7 6 2 16 50 45 Pittsburgh 7 7 1 15 5151 Philadelphia 6 6 2 14 41 46 receiver Billy Parks. 6 5 2 14 39 33 He was activated for the first Minnesola Atlanta 5 7 3 13 30 so time last Sunday but saw no St. Louis 2 6 5 9 33 42 action. He did not take California 2 8 3 7 37·53 Wednesday's Results calisthenics with the team N.Y . Rangers 5 Vancouver 2 then, walked along the Pi1tsburgh 5 Philadelphia 1 sidelines during the playing of Montreal 5 Toronto 2 Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 3 the National Anthem and sat on Chicago6N .V. Islanders 1 • tne bench throughout the Minnesota 5 California 2 game; staring straight ahead. (Only games scheduled) Tfiursday 's Games " His actions SUnday were Detroit at Boston not deliberate and were not California at Buffalo intended to be disrespectful," Chicago at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled) said Svare. "He is a very complicated young man. "'!be problem is not narco- , ••••• . . _ .•• cident." Thomas went through a full workout 1\resday and looked quick on kickoff and punt returns. However, Svare regarded Thomas' absence Wednesday as the final straw in the •i .., ' :. ~ . ..~.4 il.i'-'"·' " ~ v ,\ Q 0 .,,• ; ' STORY BOOK TIME! - Attractive and unusual costuming depicting story book characters will be featured in "A Child's World" presentation as a part of the "Fall Follies" 10 be'staged on Nov. 24at the ldeigs High School by the Big Bend Minstrel Association. The unique C9Stu'ming has been created by members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. AliOve are Raggedy Ann, right (Doris Ewing) and Raggedy Andy (Debbi Buck), left, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich; center, who will present the original material set to a musical background to introduce the story book characters of the segment. Others to be presented will include Martha McPball and Carol McCullough as "Puff, the Magic Dragon" ; Sarah Bechtel, Charlotte Taunton and Vikki Gloeckner as the three blind mice; Barbara Logan as the Cowardly Uon from "The Wizard of Oz"; Carolyn Sattertield as Humpty Dumpty; Sue Zirkle as the house of straw of one of the three little pigs; Becky Anderson as Charlie Brown 's Great Pumpkin, and Sandra Sargent as Snoopy of Peanuts fame. ' -' ,< One week only. Nov. 9-16 ~ " STIFFLER'S IN POMEROY .. ' FIVESimof ':~tluxt ClfMd Front - Priced As Low As '• "...,, " " ... Merry Munchers ..' 4-H club meet tuice recently 0 ;~f:l~$:i*'~e:::<!·:j:j'~:lm$d~ml~.:::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~:::::;!:~~:~:::?.::::?.;:;:;::8~::e:::::::::::::::::=::::* I Social Calendar • • " " The Middleport Merry ,; Munchers 4-H Club has met • ' ·twice recently, the first time -·· elecli~g ., of\icers to serve this year. Following election, the officerl!'flilitlr jUI\Ior. Ciaders, Carol · tew1s an!I· Ingrid Hawley, -w~re installed in a ceremony condu~ted by Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, advisor. Each girl '/ a& presented with a minilt ure 4-H girl to_3~ar to swnbolize her office in the club. A slumber party held at the home !cif advisor Mrs. James Butc¥~.highlighted tlie second meeting: ¥embers roasted hot dogs a~d played games during the evening. The l!ext morning the girls and tht ir two advisors shopped at the Fabfic Shop in Pomeroy to buy materials each will need · to complete her sewing project, "Let's Sew." Attending the slumbet / party were Phyllis Davis, Pam Crooks, Kathy Blake , Vangll Hart, Patfy Cremeans, Nancy Wallace, Mindy U>ng, Shiela Horky, Angela! Baker, Joy Edwards and Julle- Biron. . THURSDAY ANNUAL Bazaar of Sacred Heart Church at auditorium Thursday. Dinners starting at 4 p.m.; games, prizes, fancy stands, baked goods. Public inviteri. PAST Councilors, Theodorus Council, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. Thursday home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. EVANGELINE CHAPTER; '! O.E.S. installation, Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Tempie. SOUTHERN LOCAL &hool Board, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at high school. FRIDAY JITNEY SUPPER, Pomeroy Elementary School, 4 to 6 p.m. Friday under sponsorship of Pomeroy Elementary &hool Patrol. SUPREME INSPEcrlON, White Shrine. of Jerusalem, District 16, 8 p.m. Friday night at the IOOF hall, Pomeroy. Mrs. Gordon Hawk, deputy su preme worthy high priestess, inspecting officer. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution 2 p.m. Friday, Episcopal Pa;ish Hou se, Speaker, Emmett Conway of Ohio University whose topic will be pre-historic Indian paths in Meigs county. 1 I Members to respOrid to roll call . D~r TO MEET . with Indian name in Ohio. .~Metfl!.9apter 53, .DAV• ~ 1ll-Jiostesses,.Mrs~~ark:Grueser- • . .meet In regulat.seSs1on at r::so Mrs. Irving Karr, and Mrs. p.. m. Monday with Neal Petty, George Skinner. Nrnth DiStrict· Commander, to be pre~nl. • All members are SATURDAY asked lj> :be present. RefreshDINNER .AND bazaar • ments Will be served. Saturday, begrnmng 5 p.m. at FIVE SIZES Of Cnltlrl -'"·"• OtfoofW.• ..... BU AI NT WHA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. t. pts gl go Cleveland 8 3 1 17 50 33 Quebec , 8 4 1 17 47 37 ·New England . 8 4 0 16 51 37 New York 7 8 0 14 62 55 Ottawa · 6 4 1 1351 .ill Philadelphia 2 11 0 4 37 61 West w. 1. t. pts gf ga LosAngeles 8 4 1 174533 Alberta 7 6 I 1~ 44 f9 Winnipeg 7 7 1 15 .49 52 Houston 6 7 0 11 38 <13 Ml nnesota 4 6 1 9 17 36 Chicago 2 9 1 5 27 39 Wednesday's Results Quebec 3 Winnipeg 2 Los Angeles 2j'lew York 1 (Only games scheduled) Thuroday's Gomts Winnipeg at Ottawa · Los Angeles at Alberta (Only games scheduled) Wllh buill-In : • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER • 4·SPEED AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER • FM STEREO, 'FM/ AM RADIO • ' ' I } H4fe ALL SIZES · INVITED TO COMPETE LAS VF.GAS, NEV.(UPI)The four 1~ pr'o Football Hall of Faine inductees """' Gino Parker Lamar H•rt-lrave been invile!l to compete )II an all-pro football golf tour· nament here Jan. 111-24, M!:>DUPORT, 0. ' runnin1 b OWW· dl'l"* IIUltd air down bltw"n ;l!t fnlnt and .1'111' MCtiOns of t~' heat cl 'mbtr llld pu~ it out elona lilt c.bim 'lllnt-spreldill& • ·wide car· or Hml-autOIIIIIic Ollttltiolt ol ille pet of wero. h - PASSENGER ALL FOR ONLY . & ABBOn "TOP·O·MAnc• Cuh• TOP.o.MATIC CONTROlS, tocltld · t1m1 lletr hatint Tht powerful, Model H351BI'C Pec8n veneer top end base, ~P molded d0011. II 1 l".llt new IC!viiiCI In winter home conifort.-WARM MORNING's ex• Cllllivi''CirtMt of Colllfolt" hut flow for '1200 your floors. PIOYidt you witll, fuiiJ IUtamltio fe *"'" Slylh11 ' '. WARM MOIINING'I « 1 4mllilf Plicund 11r11 IIVIIWifllln. _ J1JU low orfli!lll Cll . . . the blowtr IYI' ""' fQr IUIIIIIIII~ air lilcullllon. lrtlllr. 992·2111 992-7161 • BUT YOU ,A1 oftLY $62! · 1tts • new hilh fer lltlutY· ua1 WARM MORNlNG CQ ltMIIr \)1 like on atlflctlot - rll "'"''::_' : : ' , : - 1111:.-'1111111111•"'· LOW 0111 ..11 COlT• LOW Of II A'- COif :: =~,~. ~ = -RSB-ACK HARDWARE TIRE -SALES .- .... '1.1S pl. ' !... _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1MSTOIITYM . . Plus Reeappable Tire Colon so allvt' - 10 dlstlnctlvtl And 4 flbuiOUI whltH for ,,.,,.. ~h of lheer eleganct. .. "CarpttofW~.,..._, la~etlh.l New •Piciwa The "C1rpet of CO!nfolt" biOMr systetr. ll completely 'aufomatk: •• , tumln1 on when the hut starts flolti"'. turning off When tht hut stops IIG!rifll. A Hlt9tOr ._itch livts J8ll the ChofCt of.fist. liltd""' or slow IPIIifl. 8)' simply turnioc N blower CIIIIIOI flaM llllomalic to ......~you Clll oplfllt . · each ·-~GENERAL quiet : ,"'~.=a',::!.,~-~ POIIBOY ~VI .. ~ '1.50 . . ~t.y • P.RESIDINT LATIX .VW!Y WMBER &SUPPLY CO. ...___ . ' SAI('IJ5 • .., ..... . " I • taken on a savings bond to be awarded that day. Members will t~kc a trip to th'e Fenton Glass Factory on Nov. 14 and are to meet In the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at 6 p.m. Mrs. Carol Adams, service chairman, reported on a pizza Observance planned • ' ~· I• Ebersbach Has - the football season. Svare said the Chargers would ''not be hurtin"' for running backs and the status of Thomas will have no influence on tbe Chargers' draft next year. Plans for a holiday bazaar were announced by Mrs. Charlotte Taunton, ways ahd means chairman, at a meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The bazaar will be held on Dec. 4 at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Donations will be t) Savings on other styles, too. .. Bcrni,-e Winn led the group singing accompanied by Mrs. C. 0. Chapri1an al the piano. Present to speak on the rive mill operating levy for the Meigs Local School District was George Hargraves , superintendent. Clarence Struble, president of the Meigs County Councii on Aging , conducted a short business meeting at which time the report of the nominating committee was presented by Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. It was . • The 60th anniversary observance of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, was set for Nov. 20 at the IOOF hall during a planning session Monday night. Mrs. Etta Will , councilor, presided at the meeting. A 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner will be held With members to lake a covered dish dinner. ' A report was given on Friendship Night held at Belpre recently wi.th the Belle Prairie Council 269 as host. Obligation night was observed and an invitation was extended to the Council from the Byesville Council 319 for a booster meeting to be held tonight. It was reported that Sadie Brown is in University Hospital, Columbus, that Harold Will was to receive. outpatient treatment there this week, that Roy Mayer, relatives· of Marie and Lillie Houck, members of the council, had undergone surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. The prize package donated by Mrs. Edna Reibel was won by Mrs. Glenora Swatzel. I Pledge service conducted * St. Paul's Methodist Church by wscs. MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers' luncheo n and meeting, 12:30 p.m. Saturday, R~lland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, direc tor of Council on Aging, speaker. REGULAR MEET!ftj} of Hemlock Grove Grange '!Ill be Saturday at> 6>30 p.m. with a potluck supper. RACINE Chapter 134 O.E.S. will hold a special meeting Saturday for the purpose of initiation...,f two candidates. DANCE at Pomeroy Junior High Saturday 9 to 12. Sponsored by Coffee House. Admission $1. SHADE Elementary PTA sponsoring a square dance 9 to midnight Saturday at school with Phil Sbjck and family playing for dancing . Shower given Mr.J, .JTohnson I LETART FALLS - The annual pledge service highlighted a meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the East Letart United Methodist Church. Mrs . Doris Adams had charge of the service, opening with the hymn, "Must Jesus Beap •• the •IA CFos~ : :Alone 1," Plellges were 'pla'cl!d · on the altar and the dedication prayer was given in unison. At the conclusion of the meeting the pledge boxes and gifts for the year were counted. Mrs. Marlene Fisher presided at the · meeting opening with prayer by Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Mrs. Mabel Shields gave devotions using Matt. S, 23-24. Mrs. Hazel Fox read minutes of a previous meeting. Program books for the year were completed and distributed. A parcel Post sale was held following the meeting and Mrs. Julia Norris and Mrs. out · that the council represents all senior citizens in the county. As new clubs are li!rmed throughout the county the council membership is increased . Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, project director of the Council on Aging, spoke on prospects fur a R.S.V.P. (Retired Senior Volunteer Program ) being organized in the county. This program is for senior citizens interested in volunteer work and being paid for their out-of- Proceeds from an auction at the home of Mn. Emeno. Well by the Frleudly Neighbors Club will be -d 10 parchase gUts for needy children. Plans were made for .a Christmas dlnoer 10 be beld • Dec. 19 at Bowers Restaurant. Games were played .ud prizes awarded to Mrs. Robert Arnold,~. Willard IIIDel, Mrs. George Buchanan, and Mrs. Ed Venoy. Mrs. Cbarle• Werry will host the next meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the above and Mrs. Elwood Bowen and Mrs. Roy Smith. ~~<.>:~-::::.;;::: 1j !i8S§.W!W.' .. T 's::!W::&U£± .«">$: . .·.·.•,•.•.·.·.·.·.·..···.·.· pocket expenses such as transportation and meals. Invocation preceding the dinner was given by the Rev . Robert Bumgarner, pastor of the Rutland and Middleport United Methndlst Churches. Meeting with the group was Mrs. Leafy Chastee,~, field representative for the Area Model Project on Aging operating ·out of Rlo Grande. THE "ROMEO" A FAVORITE OF MEN SOLID COMFORT IN DAND EEE WIDTHS Lay -Away for a Grand Christmas Gift. A deposit will hold them for you. I I THE SHOE BOX Wluire Shoes Are Sensibly Priced! . Ml DOLE PORT, 0. Quilting done at Hensley home LONG BO'ITOM - The Long Bottom-Chester Tuesday Club met at the home of Mrs. Garnet Hensley on Oct. 12 for a day of quilt making and friendship. A potluck dinner was served and plans were made to make Thanksgiving favors for one of the rest homes. The next meeting will be Nov. 14 at Mrs. Ernestine Hayman 's at Long Bottom when the ladles again will quilt. All women of the area are BIRTHDAY OBSERVED in vile!! to bring a covered dish, LONG BO'ITOM - Mr ..and neMle and tj)read. Huurs are Mrs. David Smith entertamed from 10 a. m. till 2 p. m. with a birthday pa.rty honoring ~eir da~ghter, Dtana, on her e1ghlh bll'thday. Gu?sts ":ere Lees~ Reed, Jodt Sm1th, PARTY ENJOYED Sherrte Da~ts, Judy Holter, LONG BOTTOM - A Angela Collrns, James Reed, community Halloween Party Klare Kimes, Jimmy Carter, was held at the Methodist . WINTER COATS, JACKETS, SNOW SUITS BOYS AND GIRLS INFANT THRU SIZE 12 20%0FF. THE A .KIDDIE SHOPPE . Wey On Proceeds benefit children . ~p<J. !)l;s, Su~ ~~gle,.,h, . SALE 5u . party held at the Meigs County Children's Home. Mrs. Ruth Riffle thanked members for assisting with the lea held recently. A charm from International was presented to Mrs. Becky Anderson who rushed three girls for a sorority. Mrs. Karen McGraw was named pledge captain, and big sisters for the pledges named were Mrs. Anderson for Mrs. Karen Goins, Mrs. Judy WeM'y for Mrs . .Darla Hawley, Mrs. Wilma Reece for Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield for Mrs. Edith Zirkle, Mrs. Janet Pickens for Mrs. Barbara Logan, Mrs. Doris Ewing for Mrs. Debbie Buck, Mrs. Donna Nease . for Mrs. Sandy Sargent, and Mrs . Karen Stanley for Mrs. Bessie Sylvester. · The cultural program was on personality and relationships and was presented by Miss Sarah Bechtle and Mrs. Taunton. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pickens, Mrs. Werry , and Mrs . Jennifer Sheets. BOOSTER NIGHT SET LETART FALLS - Ohio Eula Wolfe served refresh- Valley Grange 2612 Letart ments. Falls, will hold a Booster Night Attending besides those at the community hall Monday; named were Mrs. Mary Roush, Nov . 13, at 6 p.m. with a Mrs. Marga ret Gloeckner, potluck dinner followed by a Mrs . Lucy Donahue, Mrs . . program. Everyone is asked to Doris Sayre, Mrs. Mildred bring a covered dish . The Donahew, · Mrs . Barbara public Is Invited to attend. Duga~ and daughte,r, Dixie, CHESTER. - A layette shower honormg Mrs. Kathy Tuttle Johnson was held Tues~ay nrght followl~g a meettng of Chester ~ounctl323, Daughters of Amerrca, at the hall. _ ,Mrs Mar)l.. K._Holt.e.t Jelf~Cowdecy,-BrW.-Collins,_€hurch;-Prizes.for-IM'Inaskedcouncilor, presided at the Jerry Larkins, Dav1d Young, went to Dorsel Larkms, most meeting attended by 24 Todd Clay, Mark Holter, Mr. unusual ; Mark Holter, ugliest; members. It was reported that and Mrs. Tom Drake, Steve Leslie Wells, prettiest, . and Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter had Holter, Dave Smith, Nancy Phyllis Larkins, most original. ~n involved in an accident, Bawn, Gayann Clay, Freda Cider and dotighnul.!l were that Mrs. Goldie Krackom- Larkins, Nola Young, Orva served to approximately 125 berger and John Hayes are Jean Holter and A. M. Kibble. people. Treats were sent to the hospitali~ed, that Mrs. Ada Sending gifl.!l were David Gaul, elderly people of the comMorris is ill at home, and that &ott Hauber and Sue Martin. munlty. Mrs, Hattie Frederick injured herself in a fall at her trailer home. Mrs. Goldie Wolfe thanked members for cards and gifts on the occasion of her golden FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY wedding anniversary . A communication from the slate ONLY councilor was read by Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor. A report on Friendship Night for District 13 held at Belpre last week was given by Mrs .. Cleland. Plans were made for a layette shower honoring Mrs. Alice Curtis at the Nov. 21 meeUng. Others attending the meeting and shower were Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs . Letha Wood, Mrs . Betty Roush, Mrs . · Margaret Tut*, Mrs. Ada Corduroy; Nylon, Fake . Fur.s. Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . Doris Grue!fr, Mrs. Mary Kay Rose, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs.~. Van Meter, Mrs. Dorothy. , Lawson, Mrs. Charlotte Grant,~ . Use Our I Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler and Mia . Lay Ferne Showalter. ' IN HOSPITAI:i Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter li a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number iJ .·.·.;.·.;-:-:··. ·.·.·.-. ·.· .. ~tint<-d Sorority planning bazaar I' $1.09 l· 'circulators RUTLAND Approximately 100 senior citizens attended the recent countywide meeting and covered dish dinner here at the elementary sehoul. () \'' \ ~ NOW BEATTY ON WAIVERS PITTSBURGH (UP!)Defensive back Charlie Beatty was placed on waivers by the Pittsburgh Steelers Wednesday and will be given his unconditional' release if another team does not claim the former North Texas State star. . '' 1 1 . 1 cA{ArQyeE.N. Reg.$1.39 SHORT SIGNED PlflLADELPillA (UPI) Pitcher Chris Short, sidelined most of last season with a herniated dlBc, was signed by the.Milwaukee Brewers '!bursday barely 2o minutes after he was given ,his unconditiOnal release bf, · the Philadephia Phillies. Short, 35, compiled a 132-127 record in 13 seasons with Philadelphia. . I A highlight of tfie evening was a slide series .of the Holy Land shown by Edson Roush. Entertainment was furnished by L. R. Wiley o! Middlepor\, Darrell Taylor ofRacine, Mrs. Sallie Byers, Lenora Spencer and Wilbur Bailey. Mrs . Here 's some good news if you're bad news on panty hose; NOYJ, for one week only, ¥ou can buy longer wearrng May Queen Panty Hose , -~- for only $1.09. A1 \ savi ngs of 30c a pair. And Ihat' s with all of May Queen's su~e r fit and sheer good looks" thrown into the bargain. Come in today and buy a bunch. They're tough to beat. STOCKHOLM (UP!) - Two 5 7 .417 5 8 .385 3 10 .231 6 ' Ill The panty hose · sale for girls who are to~gh on panty hose. TWOADV~CE 3 Jl/2 4 100 Attended Senior Citizens-dinner meetiii§ II ~'.I MUD AND STERfO SOUND CENTER Ml~lllmrntiiiAnnolre ­ I)ivison leaders, over Ken- Rich Jones and BOb Netolicky . tucky and Ju.lius Erving's 311- combined for 45, poinl.!l in point performance enabled Dallas' triumph 'civer MemVirginia to beat the Rockets. Phis. · East I ~weighing "'~~P~JJIUW,J M~~- tif~~~~;j~~~~. ~-~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~·~~~ this decision 'for · a j, ·only in- ·drawn out over more than . Adv . \ 11 McGinnis nets 35 in win , Thomas shelved by SD Chargers CARDIGAN SWEATERS • 1'12 Wes1ern Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Milwaukee 10 2 .833 Virginia Grove City; 4. Toledo Scott: S. Columbus Eastmoor i 6. Columbus Northland; 7. (tie) Upper Arlington and Lima Shawnee; 9. Fremont Ross; 10. Ashland. 5 .583 6 .538 7 Pacific Division \1crnbers of the SEO Sportswriters and . Broadcasters Association will meet Sunday in · .Jackson to select the 1972 AII-SEOAL Football Team, it was announced by President Eai-1 .James of Waverly. .\II of the league's eight head grid coaches will attend and ma!l.e their re.c ommendations of players from their own and the opponents' 'Barna,., LSU clash for ' SE Conference crown --. ----'-~----'---------~ T ln .Middleport . Plan , PETS AND FARM ANIMALS HEALTH CENTER VETERINARY SUPPLIES .t J...,...--------'---~ ::...----r-"-~-·~-------:·c----..,- INJECTIONS PENICILLIN lOcc and lOOcc TERRAMYCIN SOcc • COMBIOTIC lOcc and lOOcc VITAMIN B12-1000 meg. TETANUS ANTITORAIN ERYCIPELAS BACTERIN BLACKLEG TRIMANE WORT VACCINE VITAMIN ADE TETANUS ANTITOXIN DISTEMPER - HEPATITIS LEXTOSPIRA ······••e••. PIPERAZINE WORMER LIQUID TERRAMYCIN ANIMAL POWDER TERRAMYCIN POULTRY POWDER TERRAMYCIN SCORERS TAts LETS WONDER WORMER FOR HORSES PIGDEX INJECTABLE IRON (PIGS) SULMET LIQUID (COCCIDIOSIS) WHEAT GERM OIL GOMBAUL TS CAUSTIC BALSOM FARNAM LICE POWDER · PINE TAR KOW KARE SADDLE SOAP ABSORBINE LINIMENT FOOT ROT LIQUID TEAl DILATORS BLUE-.KOTE UDDER BALM lHESE ITEMS USTED ARE LESS lHAN tW.F (f OUR STOCK. WE HAVE MANY MORE ·- IF IT'S AVETERINARY · .PRODUCT - ASK IT - CHANCES ME WE HAVE IT. �. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepqrt-Pom_~~~ 0., Nov. 9,1912 .. ·" -Guerrera of Metropolitan next on Concert .schedule ' BY MRS. L. R. FORD The first event of the winter concert sea~on a solid success, members of the Tri.COunty Commtmity Concert Assn. are looking forward to their second p~oduction , the recital by Metropolitan Opera Co. tenor, Frank Guerrara. Guerrera will appear in the Gallia Academy High School auditoriwn the evening of next Jan . 18. A capacity audience turned out Wednesday evenirig, Oct. 25, to hear the Ronnie Kole Trio, composed of Richard Taylor, Drums, Everett Linle, Jr. , Bass and Ronnie Kole at the piano. They captivated their listeners with exciting, happy an d ingenious per· formances. The program· opened with a '':l!~'~'''''''''~:::::,,~,,,,,~m:,,,,,:;,,,~,,,;,;:,~,,,,,~,; ,,::::,~;,~.w.:::~~'&·~~=:::::w.<«=~~l II 1 . $.' ~ 0 ::?: :;:: :::· MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 A discussion on how to get people out to vote highlighted a meeting of Middleport Junior Troop 39 Monday night at Heath Methodist Church. The election question was one phase of the scouts work on the active citizen badge. . The nag ceremony by Ute "Peacemakers" opened the meeting with "The New Seekers" teaching the girls a new song, "Hello". "'!be Reds" conducted a game·. Members then divided into petrols and practiced laying and following a trail outdoors. SAUSBURV JUNIOR TROOP An orr,anizatiori meeting of the new Salisbury JWlior Troop was held Thursday at II\• school under the direction of Mrs. Mary Dorst, leader, and Mrs. Nancy Morris, assistant leader. Mrs. Connie Quivey is the committee mother. Elected were Kathy Quivey, leader of the "Butterflies" patrol, ·with Regina Dorst as the assistant leader. Becky Dorst was named treasurer, and Carol Morris, scribe. The troop will meet each Thursday evening at the Salisbury school. A kaper chart was prepared. Others at Ute meeting ' besides those named were Laura Ohlinger, Gwen Folmer, Patty Parker, Christi Quivey, Delores and Donald Dorst. · MIDDLEPORTC:ADETI'EmOOP 185 Dolls for children at Veterans Memorial Hospital have ~n made by members of Clldette Troop 185. Meeting Titesday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, leader, Ute girjs cpmpleted Ute dolls which will be delivered by Mts..Gibbs."' ~; ,: ' .' Work on Ute game leader and chlld care badges was carried out by the g!Tis and plans were made to meet with the Middleport Brownie Troops 174 and 87 In the near future for a game sesaion as part of their work on the game leader badge. Attending the meeting were Virginia Burchett, Tr1 ~• " ' 'Jbs, Judy Gilkey, Joni Murray and Jennifer Wise. died November 7 Charles Tipton died Nov. 7th PORTALND - Mrs. A. W. (Lillian) Brewer, 81, formerly RUTLAND - Charles R. of Portland, died Nov. 7 at the (Pork Chop) Tipton , 54, New Concord Rest Center Sprin gfield , formerly of where she had been confined Rutland, died 'l'uesday night at for a year after suffering a the Mercy Medical Center in stroke. Springfield. . Mrs. Brewer is survived by Mt. Tipton was born Jan. 12, her husband A. W. (Gus) 1918 in Springfield but was Brewer, two sons, David L. of reured in Rutland. He was the Medina and Wilbur of St. son of the late Mervlin and Cloud, Minn., and three Hetlle Musser Tipton and was grandchildren. She was ~ employed as an assembler at sister·in-law of Allen and International Harvester. Edgar Brewer of Portland, He is survived by his wife, Earnest Brewer of Racine, and Carol Jean; two daughters, Eber Brewer of East Liver- Meredith, at home, and Mrs. at 10:30 a. m. Friday at the Willi am Thompson Funeral Home, White Cottage, Ohio. Veterans' Qui:: · (TRUE OR FALSE) . United States veteran ponulation is %8 . ·' · . molllon. (TRUE ! Z. Prescription drugs and medication at VA expense are ava II able to veterans in rece Ipi of pension or compensation for housebound rate or regular aid and attendance. ·(TRUE) 3. Unremarried wlclows of veterans who died while on active duly or as the result of a service connected disability are ~ot eligible for VA loan benefits. (FALSE) . 4. A deceased veteran's · government bea dstone may be replaced If it has become unsightly or Illegible due to age. !TRUE) o. A VA burial allowance is avalla)lle for the burial expense of widows of war veterans. 1FALSE) .Presented as a weekly Public Service by your Meigs County Veterans Office. ··1. • Total a medley using the "over: lure" approach, foll owed by renditions of the individual tunes. ending in a "finale form ," using fragments of all suggested melodies. Alley Cat, Canadian Sunset, MacArthur Parle, Yesterday, Lara's Theme, Laura , Take De ATrain, and Godfather's Waltz, were some of the favorites presented in a,brilliant display of musicianship by the trio. During intermissio n th e artists met the audience informally in the high school lobby and signed autographs . for adults and eager young people. A reception for the artists was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. John Griffin, with Mr. and Mrs. C. "Mac" McGinniss assisting. HS SEOAL Standings 53· 113 7 799 13 37 . 78 6 56 4 5 DeStephen, J. Skinner. A. 35 · 57 J 484 4 Kemper. L . n . 62 7 265 2 Vaughan. M. 26 · 70 J 432 3 PUNTING (14ormorel Yds No. Avg. Kriebel , I. 648 15 43.2 Mojzer, L. 945 25 · 37.8 Walter, G. 1003 28 35.8 . ~~~~F~.Jti1 · ~jj ~~ ~~.; RECEIVING No. Yds TO 29 464 8 Maloy, Wav. 17 270 2 Topping, A. Stevenson , J . Dail ey, Wav . Chaney, M. Dixon. Well. De£ections were heavy cent four yea rs ago for Hwnphrey and 90 per cent in 1964 for President Lyndon B. Johnson. Here again, there was distrust of McG<IVern among traditional liberal voters. ·AI· though a strong supporter of American support for Israel, McGovernalso~uffered 'among Jewish leaders because of his advocacy of severe defense cutbacks, which they feared would harm Israel 's security. Also, McGovern's advocacy of convention alarmed some elements of the Jewish community, who have been the victims of various arbitrary quota systems socially and in business. Black Americans, according to the NBC profile, remained loyal to the Democrats·, giving McGovern 89 per cent of their votes-but even here Nixon's 11 per cent was up from 1968. Among catholics, according to CBS, Nixon took 56 per cent. Just fou r years ago, an estimated 59 per cent voted Democratic. 2 12 191 4 9 197 9 159 9 145 9 91 0 I KO RETURNS Yds No. 260 14 228 12 226 8 198 11 Wells. Wa v. JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO Style •.Color • Price 0 2 0 0 ) SINGER The Fabric Shop 3950 TO 7000 . • • Pushbutton e jector. • Tw in ch rome beaters. ne tic lid gra bber . Sharpens al l non -sca ll oped . BAYER ASPIRIN SCOPE New York Clothing House . KERM'S KORNER • 8 pushbu tton speed selcr tions . • Rugged 56-o z. container wi th cosy -pour spou t and ha ndle. • 2-oz. • Heel rest. • Recipe booklet. ONLY $7ll $15" ONLY :~t,.. niCK' INJECTOR RAZOR NO !.fOliE SNARLS! REG. '1.29 REG. '1.15 ' DELUXE BLENDER • 5 tested recipe speeds . DIAL DIAL . ANTI· SHAMPOO· PERSP REG. '2.61 $ 149 _ 300's Coats by Curlee, J&F, Darby House, MacGregor, etc. You'·!I love th e new styl es and colors. Excellent gift idea for him! $666 SOLID STATE mea sur ing cup, • Top opening a llows a dd ing of ingredi ents while un it is o pera ting. • Store s in drawer or hongs on wol f. 6 oz. 7 oz. NTANGLER For a natural unmade-up look FAMILY SIZE POMEkOY NORTHERN® POWDER coMb Absorbs exoess facial oil, ., t 1p ;;,. It"!) -1,, 24's _WHITE RAIN COIPOHS GOOD AHYT• . HAIR SPRAY• 1593 EAsTERN AVE.,. ' GALLIPOL,IS, OHIO REG. '1.49 77~ fOK f ~Mil Y SKIN 'tf I I (\•_ •.•• ,.... o~.......... ,.,.- · . ... ... rol• • • - ...... ......... _,,_, ... .,.,Hiooh_,.,., ··- ·"'"' G~ntly uMMgltu h1lr SCHICK ;, seconds, wet or dry, wirhout cream rlnlf, INJECTOR RAZOR ..vlrhoU,t brBiklng httit1 without split ends. '22.95 VALUE , Reg. $1.29 SINUS j The Un tang lcr Comb untangles ha ir easily- whether wei from washing or dry but just snarled alter a night's sleep. As close to nature as make-up can be. Try a puff! 200 ( ..t.RE SPRAY • Allo lvallatlle : CornS II k loo•• Powd1r, It yently sets each strand of hair in motio~. smoothing awuy t.e nglts and sna rl $, Does it gently, without pullmg, b~eak i n~, spl itting or coat ing the hair . So gentl e it's perfect even lo r ch ildren S de!lcata hair. Tlntad Found1Uon, 01!-Fru Foundation, • lh '2r.r. Jtl... .,. ·FINE-LIMP HARD • Che•••· Halm.'n .. 2.•.-.Jto -.. """' · Ill---.,--.--""'-··-• A 1101. - - · .......... Make your Christmas gilt lasting one with a beaUlifu'lllulova. • • , -·--·~ C 4 Glell AiJ! .M_,: Plrtki,.Uq · ·~­ allt'llc- ' I · ' 2 ·lllltcn;n .• c. • • 0_7) • • Soz. • ,... ...,_"'__ 111111. ••• , ....... , ..... ·<W(IIe OM "-i I Plrllel,allll J11 _, IUKGEII .,(""D;F .. l!tW, 7 ! ..• 85' REG. 11.50 . 10 SHAMPOO • • . LEMON UP CREME RINSE oz. t ; 77 ' 30's · REG. POLl DENT 63' TABLETS ., REG. '1.59 60's *"x5 YDS. { MINI PADS REG. 99' Reg. '2.45 · . . LOTION · · 39~ STAYFREE MAXI PADS STAYFREE $299 SUPER CLOTH JAPE 69' "0. 4752 77¢ r-------------1 SHOULDERS , . ONLY STELLER SET DRYER HOT 99~ Re& ~1.1i$ 88 SOPHISTI~CATS HEAD & :-77t; REG. . I Reg. '1.49 7 oz. REG. '3.99 RADIO REG. '1.50 . dermicel dermic:el GRCCM POCKET PORT ABLE • LIMON UP iiilli= 39~ REG. .. l SHAMPOO ••~ , t/rf!1" - LOOK Effecti Ye on all types of hair. COMB c~&CLEAN 1ernorn~ • . ADHESIV~ PUStiiiiT ''C" Au10mlllc. Qulel·nt t>IAIIII.IIIRAY P'Qflll TO MANAGE HAIR REG. '1.39 ,.••• is complete, and you're sure to find the watch·you want . . For him and lor her. From $10. · oz. 8 oz. '' •' FRIENDSHIP GARDEN DUSTING POWDER BODY! ' IUli.GIK - REG. '1.39 SuiJ!.~H~~~:: . ,., -......, . I. cutting wheel for clean , ONlY only WYCK Relieves sinus headache and congestion REG. 98~ "U~· Pomero~ of can with " floa ting" • Non -tilting bose . • Bott le opener. ' ~· • Lightweight 2114 lbs. edge kn ives. : Court St. 5-SPEED HAND MllCERI smooth edge. " wlfft lftil COUflll!l . CAN .OPENER • Permanent ly affixed mag- 2~or89o ' VAN WYCK BOnLE OPENER • Opens any size or shape lO's . Goessler Jewelry Store VAN MODEL 1/W-71 REG. '1.59 Big .Shet. I C I - 1 1 "I" -~osttd "w rnt. 17 jlwels. $11. MODEL VW-55 • • ~ EA! REG. 1.69 2,.,1.09 . Use Our ' lay-Away Plan Now! 1FT "' ' CONTAC CAPSULES .. "'"· 23 jootb, ..._ d~l. $11. lfAII-f "A" 4 dlantOIIIds. 14l 10lld &Old UN. 17 Jtotb. $1M. ' . ·m· - • 99~ • Christmas watch TELEVISION- TAPE PLAYERS ' RECORD . PLAYERS 1 ' RADIOS TV ANTENNAS ..... • :-. TWO CONTACTED •": CLE~ELAND ( UPI) Sewing Machine Industrialist Joseph E. Cole and Ohio AFL.CIO President \1 For Christmas Frank King have been con- If Small deposi t will hold . tac ted by leaders of a moveme nt who want to reorganize the Democratic 11S W. Second 992· 2284 ' National Committee, it was POMEROY, OHIO learned Wednesday. REAT ,t•t ·~ 14 oz. oz. 121h ~"' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK REG. '1.79 lay Away Your !ri'RANGE Blli.D SAIGON (UPI) -A strange• looking bird with a band around one leg was kiUed by South Vietnamese gunfire in fighting IOOay on the central coast. A U.S. senior military adviser said Ute inscription on the leg band said the bird had been tagged by a SOviet institution studying migratory habits of the birds. "We don't know what kind of bird it was," he said. " It had a beak about five inches long. We have Ute head and one leg which has Ute soft-lead band bearing the Russian i~­ scription . "I'm afraid the rest of the bird is in the cooking pot already," he said. OFFICIAL CHASED BERKELEY,Clllif. (UPI) Antiwar protesters chased a South Vietnamese official out of a University of California restaurant· Wednesday, spitting and jeering at him and his interpreter. Tran Cong Ham, chief of planning for the Vietnamese Department of the Interior, Ute rescue of Tuong ~an Than, fled Ute Terrace Restaurant the interpreter' after he was where he and his aide were spat upon and verbally abused ea ling when some .200 by some of the crowd, which demonstrators spotted them. had ~n attending a rally. University police rushed to There were no arresta. LYSOL SPRAY REG. 1.89 KNIT SPORT COATS TO BULOVA Spr in gfield ; three broth ers, Philip Tipton of Springfield; Clyde McMillen of Glendale , Ariz .; Patrick McMillen of Colwnbus, and an aun t, Mrs. Sylvia · Crosby and an uncle, Russell Musser, formerly of Rutland, both of Springfield . FWleral services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday at the Lit· tieton · Funeral Home in Springfield after which time the body will be taken to Winchester, Indiana , for burial. ·EVERY ITEM DISCOUNTED .TOP SELECTION STUFFINGTUESDAV · The annual stuffing bee of 1 Cunningham, A. 0 Ridge. J. the Meigs CoWJty Tuberculosis 186 8 0 Berry. L. and Health Association to prepare Christmas seals for PUNT RETURNS Yd s No. TO mailing will be held at 9 a. m. 18 1 11 2 Carler. I. United Be r ridge, G. 84 11 0 Tuesday at the 82 8 0 Methodist Church, Second St., Berry. L 72 5 0 Smart. L Pomeroy. Ridge,J. " 4 0 MORE READERS INT. RETURNS No. Yds TO Circulation for the Pomeroy Stevenson, J. 4 81 1 an d Middleport Public 3 48 0 Cremeans, M. Libraries and Mr. Eddy, the 2 44 I · Ellwood. A. 2 40 0 Toppif19 , A. bookmobile fo r August was Berry, L 2 37 0 5,1116 and for September 9,146. Holl ingshea d. W. 2 30 0 Magazine donations were by Workm<tn , Wav. 2 28 0 2 22 0 Mrs. Dan White, Mrs. Homer Maloy. Wav . Romig, A. 2 18 0 Cooper, Mrs. Torn Rue and Hatten, Well . ! 18 0 2 15 0 Mrs. Charles Swatzel. Smart. L. 2 s ·o Spence. I . Joseph, J. 2 2 0 Parker, I. 2 0 0 Dixon, Well. WASHINGTON (UPI ) - In the end, the poor and undereducated stuck with the history professor. But the Jewish vote, the blue collar vote, the youth vote, the black vote, the ethnic vote and the colleg!Hlducated vote all~ to one degree or another~ defected from 'Sen. George McGovern in Tuesday's election. Voters with a grade school education earning less than $7,000 per year-about onefourth of Ute national elecfDrate ~voted as usual for the Democratic presidential nominee. They cast an estimated 62 per cent of their votes for McGovern, only 3 per cent fewer than Hubert H. Hwn· phrey received from the group in 1968. · It was one of the few demographic groups in the . country in which McGovern--, the only Ph.D. in the Senateheld his own, according to spot checks of voting districta by UPI correspondents in Ute field and computer analyses by the networks. • The blue collar vote, which Democrats traditionally have carried heavily, this time appeared to have split almost evenly between President Nixon and McGovern. McGovern, from the beginning, had diffi culties with organized labor. The powerful AFL-CIO hierarchy refused to endorse McGovern because its president, George Meany, felt McGovern was an "'isolationist" in foreign policy. And McGovern was unable to overcome his image with many workingmen as a supporter of welfare for the shiftless and lazy. Among Jews, McGovern also appeared to have fared worse than Demo era ts in the past. NBC said McGovern carried only 63 per cent of the Jewish vote, compared with 80 per 16 212 swnmer,..-reported- their · ex. periences. Memorial serviceR were held for· the late Guy, Reuter, Thomas Hennessy and William Bailey. · Reported' ill were Olin Knapp and Walter ~aughan. A guest . for the meeting was Don Collins, Fifty memberS were·present post were.asked to meet at the Hemlock Gr{)ve, a Vietnam Tuesday night when Drew hall Thursday. night to assist veteran. . Webster .Post 39, American with the program. An oyster supper was served Steve · Jewell and Bill Legion, met to observe World by Charles Hayes assisted by Vaughan, who attended Boys War I night World War I veterans on State ·at Ashland College last Robert Vaughan. hand for the· observance were Clarence Massar, Ben Neut. zling, . Ernest Cale, Lincoln Russell and Lawrence Smith. During the meeting Henry Cleland , Jr., announced that the annual "dough for dough" evening will be held next Thursday in Pomeroy. During • this observance, members of the post will move throug h the · community delivering bread from door · to door with ' residents expected to contribute to the program. FW1ds' so raised go to the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" project which is designed to provide ·remembrances for hospilalizcd veterans. All members of the 50 Attended· Post World War I nite ,.,!souTHEASTERN oHio ATHLETIC LEAT SlATS. FINAL INDIVIDUAL LEADERS I Finai .Unofficiall RUSHING Yds Car Avg. Culbertson. L. nJ 113 6 .4 Volentine, J. · 6'8 117 5 .4 Faulk. M. 612 104 5.9 Mowery . 1. 575 113 5 . 1 Wood. A. 416 Ill 4. t PASSING cm.At tnt Yds TO Shoemaker, Wav . Jenki ns, J . Kr ebs, L. 1 Charlene Hoeflich :;:::;:: Lillian Brewer -~:· '-':'ffli*=:~'TW';WW I George Gershwin medley, highlighted by the American "classic," Rhapsody in Blue." Favorites which followed were "Bat lie Hymn of the Republic'' and "Yellow Bird." A fascinating rendition of "Big Noise from Winnetka " feat ur ed drums and bass; Ronnje Kole then indulged in piano gymnastics doing "On a Clear Day." By this time the enthusiasm of the audience proved so contagious · that a potpourri entitled "R. K.'s Boogie" exploded with hand· clapping and toe-tapping. E r ne s t o L e c u on a 's "Malaguena" closed the first half of the program . The highlight of the second half was the group's invitation for ·the audience to suggest selections which were played . rl Scout G ' y By [ DIa r J ' . 69 ~ DERMICEL STERILEPADS 2"x3" 39~ by Max Factor Each holds a gold capped fl acon of precious Primiti f, Hypnotiquc or Golden Woods perfume in new colorful gift presentations. 30's 99~ PRlMJTIF · HY PNOTlQUE ·GOLDEN WOODS Each in a choice of fi ve decorator ~olo rs. . Midnight Black • Siamese Blue • Perstan Pmk $J 95 • each I �. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepqrt-Pom_~~~ 0., Nov. 9,1912 .. ·" -Guerrera of Metropolitan next on Concert .schedule ' BY MRS. L. R. FORD The first event of the winter concert sea~on a solid success, members of the Tri.COunty Commtmity Concert Assn. are looking forward to their second p~oduction , the recital by Metropolitan Opera Co. tenor, Frank Guerrara. Guerrera will appear in the Gallia Academy High School auditoriwn the evening of next Jan . 18. A capacity audience turned out Wednesday evenirig, Oct. 25, to hear the Ronnie Kole Trio, composed of Richard Taylor, Drums, Everett Linle, Jr. , Bass and Ronnie Kole at the piano. They captivated their listeners with exciting, happy an d ingenious per· formances. The program· opened with a '':l!~'~'''''''''~:::::,,~,,,,,~m:,,,,,:;,,,~,,,;,;:,~,,,,,~,; ,,::::,~;,~.w.:::~~'&·~~=:::::w.<«=~~l II 1 . $.' ~ 0 ::?: :;:: :::· MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 A discussion on how to get people out to vote highlighted a meeting of Middleport Junior Troop 39 Monday night at Heath Methodist Church. The election question was one phase of the scouts work on the active citizen badge. . The nag ceremony by Ute "Peacemakers" opened the meeting with "The New Seekers" teaching the girls a new song, "Hello". "'!be Reds" conducted a game·. Members then divided into petrols and practiced laying and following a trail outdoors. SAUSBURV JUNIOR TROOP An orr,anizatiori meeting of the new Salisbury JWlior Troop was held Thursday at II\• school under the direction of Mrs. Mary Dorst, leader, and Mrs. Nancy Morris, assistant leader. Mrs. Connie Quivey is the committee mother. Elected were Kathy Quivey, leader of the "Butterflies" patrol, ·with Regina Dorst as the assistant leader. Becky Dorst was named treasurer, and Carol Morris, scribe. The troop will meet each Thursday evening at the Salisbury school. A kaper chart was prepared. Others at Ute meeting ' besides those named were Laura Ohlinger, Gwen Folmer, Patty Parker, Christi Quivey, Delores and Donald Dorst. · MIDDLEPORTC:ADETI'EmOOP 185 Dolls for children at Veterans Memorial Hospital have ~n made by members of Clldette Troop 185. Meeting Titesday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, leader, Ute girjs cpmpleted Ute dolls which will be delivered by Mts..Gibbs."' ~; ,: ' .' Work on Ute game leader and chlld care badges was carried out by the g!Tis and plans were made to meet with the Middleport Brownie Troops 174 and 87 In the near future for a game sesaion as part of their work on the game leader badge. Attending the meeting were Virginia Burchett, Tr1 ~• " ' 'Jbs, Judy Gilkey, Joni Murray and Jennifer Wise. died November 7 Charles Tipton died Nov. 7th PORTALND - Mrs. A. W. (Lillian) Brewer, 81, formerly RUTLAND - Charles R. of Portland, died Nov. 7 at the (Pork Chop) Tipton , 54, New Concord Rest Center Sprin gfield , formerly of where she had been confined Rutland, died 'l'uesday night at for a year after suffering a the Mercy Medical Center in stroke. Springfield. . Mrs. Brewer is survived by Mt. Tipton was born Jan. 12, her husband A. W. (Gus) 1918 in Springfield but was Brewer, two sons, David L. of reured in Rutland. He was the Medina and Wilbur of St. son of the late Mervlin and Cloud, Minn., and three Hetlle Musser Tipton and was grandchildren. She was ~ employed as an assembler at sister·in-law of Allen and International Harvester. Edgar Brewer of Portland, He is survived by his wife, Earnest Brewer of Racine, and Carol Jean; two daughters, Eber Brewer of East Liver- Meredith, at home, and Mrs. at 10:30 a. m. Friday at the Willi am Thompson Funeral Home, White Cottage, Ohio. Veterans' Qui:: · (TRUE OR FALSE) . United States veteran ponulation is %8 . ·' · . molllon. (TRUE ! Z. Prescription drugs and medication at VA expense are ava II able to veterans in rece Ipi of pension or compensation for housebound rate or regular aid and attendance. ·(TRUE) 3. Unremarried wlclows of veterans who died while on active duly or as the result of a service connected disability are ~ot eligible for VA loan benefits. (FALSE) . 4. A deceased veteran's · government bea dstone may be replaced If it has become unsightly or Illegible due to age. !TRUE) o. A VA burial allowance is avalla)lle for the burial expense of widows of war veterans. 1FALSE) .Presented as a weekly Public Service by your Meigs County Veterans Office. ··1. • Total a medley using the "over: lure" approach, foll owed by renditions of the individual tunes. ending in a "finale form ," using fragments of all suggested melodies. Alley Cat, Canadian Sunset, MacArthur Parle, Yesterday, Lara's Theme, Laura , Take De ATrain, and Godfather's Waltz, were some of the favorites presented in a,brilliant display of musicianship by the trio. During intermissio n th e artists met the audience informally in the high school lobby and signed autographs . for adults and eager young people. A reception for the artists was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. John Griffin, with Mr. and Mrs. C. "Mac" McGinniss assisting. HS SEOAL Standings 53· 113 7 799 13 37 . 78 6 56 4 5 DeStephen, J. Skinner. A. 35 · 57 J 484 4 Kemper. L . n . 62 7 265 2 Vaughan. M. 26 · 70 J 432 3 PUNTING (14ormorel Yds No. Avg. Kriebel , I. 648 15 43.2 Mojzer, L. 945 25 · 37.8 Walter, G. 1003 28 35.8 . ~~~~F~.Jti1 · ~jj ~~ ~~.; RECEIVING No. Yds TO 29 464 8 Maloy, Wav. 17 270 2 Topping, A. Stevenson , J . Dail ey, Wav . Chaney, M. Dixon. Well. De£ections were heavy cent four yea rs ago for Hwnphrey and 90 per cent in 1964 for President Lyndon B. Johnson. Here again, there was distrust of McG<IVern among traditional liberal voters. ·AI· though a strong supporter of American support for Israel, McGovernalso~uffered 'among Jewish leaders because of his advocacy of severe defense cutbacks, which they feared would harm Israel 's security. Also, McGovern's advocacy of convention alarmed some elements of the Jewish community, who have been the victims of various arbitrary quota systems socially and in business. Black Americans, according to the NBC profile, remained loyal to the Democrats·, giving McGovern 89 per cent of their votes-but even here Nixon's 11 per cent was up from 1968. Among catholics, according to CBS, Nixon took 56 per cent. Just fou r years ago, an estimated 59 per cent voted Democratic. 2 12 191 4 9 197 9 159 9 145 9 91 0 I KO RETURNS Yds No. 260 14 228 12 226 8 198 11 Wells. Wa v. JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO Style •.Color • Price 0 2 0 0 ) SINGER The Fabric Shop 3950 TO 7000 . • • Pushbutton e jector. • Tw in ch rome beaters. ne tic lid gra bber . Sharpens al l non -sca ll oped . BAYER ASPIRIN SCOPE New York Clothing House . KERM'S KORNER • 8 pushbu tton speed selcr tions . • Rugged 56-o z. container wi th cosy -pour spou t and ha ndle. • 2-oz. • Heel rest. • Recipe booklet. ONLY $7ll $15" ONLY :~t,.. niCK' INJECTOR RAZOR NO !.fOliE SNARLS! REG. '1.29 REG. '1.15 ' DELUXE BLENDER • 5 tested recipe speeds . DIAL DIAL . ANTI· SHAMPOO· PERSP REG. '2.61 $ 149 _ 300's Coats by Curlee, J&F, Darby House, MacGregor, etc. You'·!I love th e new styl es and colors. Excellent gift idea for him! $666 SOLID STATE mea sur ing cup, • Top opening a llows a dd ing of ingredi ents while un it is o pera ting. • Store s in drawer or hongs on wol f. 6 oz. 7 oz. NTANGLER For a natural unmade-up look FAMILY SIZE POMEkOY NORTHERN® POWDER coMb Absorbs exoess facial oil, ., t 1p ;;,. It"!) -1,, 24's _WHITE RAIN COIPOHS GOOD AHYT• . HAIR SPRAY• 1593 EAsTERN AVE.,. ' GALLIPOL,IS, OHIO REG. '1.49 77~ fOK f ~Mil Y SKIN 'tf I I (\•_ •.•• ,.... o~.......... ,.,.- · . ... ... rol• • • - ...... ......... _,,_, ... .,.,Hiooh_,.,., ··- ·"'"' G~ntly uMMgltu h1lr SCHICK ;, seconds, wet or dry, wirhout cream rlnlf, INJECTOR RAZOR ..vlrhoU,t brBiklng httit1 without split ends. '22.95 VALUE , Reg. $1.29 SINUS j The Un tang lcr Comb untangles ha ir easily- whether wei from washing or dry but just snarled alter a night's sleep. As close to nature as make-up can be. Try a puff! 200 ( ..t.RE SPRAY • Allo lvallatlle : CornS II k loo•• Powd1r, It yently sets each strand of hair in motio~. smoothing awuy t.e nglts and sna rl $, Does it gently, without pullmg, b~eak i n~, spl itting or coat ing the hair . So gentl e it's perfect even lo r ch ildren S de!lcata hair. Tlntad Found1Uon, 01!-Fru Foundation, • lh '2r.r. Jtl... .,. ·FINE-LIMP HARD • Che•••· Halm.'n .. 2.•.-.Jto -.. """' · Ill---.,--.--""'-··-• A 1101. - - · .......... Make your Christmas gilt lasting one with a beaUlifu'lllulova. • • , -·--·~ C 4 Glell AiJ! .M_,: Plrtki,.Uq · ·~­ allt'llc- ' I · ' 2 ·lllltcn;n .• c. • • 0_7) • • Soz. • ,... ...,_"'__ 111111. ••• , ....... , ..... ·<W(IIe OM "-i I Plrllel,allll J11 _, IUKGEII .,(""D;F .. l!tW, 7 ! ..• 85' REG. 11.50 . 10 SHAMPOO • • . LEMON UP CREME RINSE oz. t ; 77 ' 30's · REG. POLl DENT 63' TABLETS ., REG. '1.59 60's *"x5 YDS. { MINI PADS REG. 99' Reg. '2.45 · . . LOTION · · 39~ STAYFREE MAXI PADS STAYFREE $299 SUPER CLOTH JAPE 69' "0. 4752 77¢ r-------------1 SHOULDERS , . ONLY STELLER SET DRYER HOT 99~ Re& ~1.1i$ 88 SOPHISTI~CATS HEAD & :-77t; REG. . I Reg. '1.49 7 oz. REG. '3.99 RADIO REG. '1.50 . dermicel dermic:el GRCCM POCKET PORT ABLE • LIMON UP iiilli= 39~ REG. .. l SHAMPOO ••~ , t/rf!1" - LOOK Effecti Ye on all types of hair. COMB c~&CLEAN 1ernorn~ • . ADHESIV~ PUStiiiiT ''C" Au10mlllc. Qulel·nt t>IAIIII.IIIRAY P'Qflll TO MANAGE HAIR REG. '1.39 ,.••• is complete, and you're sure to find the watch·you want . . For him and lor her. From $10. · oz. 8 oz. '' •' FRIENDSHIP GARDEN DUSTING POWDER BODY! ' IUli.GIK - REG. '1.39 SuiJ!.~H~~~:: . ,., -......, . I. cutting wheel for clean , ONlY only WYCK Relieves sinus headache and congestion REG. 98~ "U~· Pomero~ of can with " floa ting" • Non -tilting bose . • Bott le opener. ' ~· • Lightweight 2114 lbs. edge kn ives. : Court St. 5-SPEED HAND MllCERI smooth edge. " wlfft lftil COUflll!l . CAN .OPENER • Permanent ly affixed mag- 2~or89o ' VAN WYCK BOnLE OPENER • Opens any size or shape lO's . Goessler Jewelry Store VAN MODEL 1/W-71 REG. '1.59 Big .Shet. I C I - 1 1 "I" -~osttd "w rnt. 17 jlwels. $11. MODEL VW-55 • • ~ EA! REG. 1.69 2,.,1.09 . Use Our ' lay-Away Plan Now! 1FT "' ' CONTAC CAPSULES .. "'"· 23 jootb, ..._ d~l. $11. lfAII-f "A" 4 dlantOIIIds. 14l 10lld &Old UN. 17 Jtotb. $1M. ' . ·m· - • 99~ • Christmas watch TELEVISION- TAPE PLAYERS ' RECORD . PLAYERS 1 ' RADIOS TV ANTENNAS ..... • :-. TWO CONTACTED •": CLE~ELAND ( UPI) Sewing Machine Industrialist Joseph E. Cole and Ohio AFL.CIO President \1 For Christmas Frank King have been con- If Small deposi t will hold . tac ted by leaders of a moveme nt who want to reorganize the Democratic 11S W. Second 992· 2284 ' National Committee, it was POMEROY, OHIO learned Wednesday. REAT ,t•t ·~ 14 oz. oz. 121h ~"' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK REG. '1.79 lay Away Your !ri'RANGE Blli.D SAIGON (UPI) -A strange• looking bird with a band around one leg was kiUed by South Vietnamese gunfire in fighting IOOay on the central coast. A U.S. senior military adviser said Ute inscription on the leg band said the bird had been tagged by a SOviet institution studying migratory habits of the birds. "We don't know what kind of bird it was," he said. " It had a beak about five inches long. We have Ute head and one leg which has Ute soft-lead band bearing the Russian i~­ scription . "I'm afraid the rest of the bird is in the cooking pot already," he said. OFFICIAL CHASED BERKELEY,Clllif. (UPI) Antiwar protesters chased a South Vietnamese official out of a University of California restaurant· Wednesday, spitting and jeering at him and his interpreter. Tran Cong Ham, chief of planning for the Vietnamese Department of the Interior, Ute rescue of Tuong ~an Than, fled Ute Terrace Restaurant the interpreter' after he was where he and his aide were spat upon and verbally abused ea ling when some .200 by some of the crowd, which demonstrators spotted them. had ~n attending a rally. University police rushed to There were no arresta. LYSOL SPRAY REG. 1.89 KNIT SPORT COATS TO BULOVA Spr in gfield ; three broth ers, Philip Tipton of Springfield; Clyde McMillen of Glendale , Ariz .; Patrick McMillen of Colwnbus, and an aun t, Mrs. Sylvia · Crosby and an uncle, Russell Musser, formerly of Rutland, both of Springfield . FWleral services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday at the Lit· tieton · Funeral Home in Springfield after which time the body will be taken to Winchester, Indiana , for burial. ·EVERY ITEM DISCOUNTED .TOP SELECTION STUFFINGTUESDAV · The annual stuffing bee of 1 Cunningham, A. 0 Ridge. J. the Meigs CoWJty Tuberculosis 186 8 0 Berry. L. and Health Association to prepare Christmas seals for PUNT RETURNS Yd s No. TO mailing will be held at 9 a. m. 18 1 11 2 Carler. I. United Be r ridge, G. 84 11 0 Tuesday at the 82 8 0 Methodist Church, Second St., Berry. L 72 5 0 Smart. L Pomeroy. Ridge,J. " 4 0 MORE READERS INT. RETURNS No. Yds TO Circulation for the Pomeroy Stevenson, J. 4 81 1 an d Middleport Public 3 48 0 Cremeans, M. Libraries and Mr. Eddy, the 2 44 I · Ellwood. A. 2 40 0 Toppif19 , A. bookmobile fo r August was Berry, L 2 37 0 5,1116 and for September 9,146. Holl ingshea d. W. 2 30 0 Magazine donations were by Workm<tn , Wav. 2 28 0 2 22 0 Mrs. Dan White, Mrs. Homer Maloy. Wav . Romig, A. 2 18 0 Cooper, Mrs. Torn Rue and Hatten, Well . ! 18 0 2 15 0 Mrs. Charles Swatzel. Smart. L. 2 s ·o Spence. I . Joseph, J. 2 2 0 Parker, I. 2 0 0 Dixon, Well. WASHINGTON (UPI ) - In the end, the poor and undereducated stuck with the history professor. But the Jewish vote, the blue collar vote, the youth vote, the black vote, the ethnic vote and the colleg!Hlducated vote all~ to one degree or another~ defected from 'Sen. George McGovern in Tuesday's election. Voters with a grade school education earning less than $7,000 per year-about onefourth of Ute national elecfDrate ~voted as usual for the Democratic presidential nominee. They cast an estimated 62 per cent of their votes for McGovern, only 3 per cent fewer than Hubert H. Hwn· phrey received from the group in 1968. · It was one of the few demographic groups in the . country in which McGovern--, the only Ph.D. in the Senateheld his own, according to spot checks of voting districta by UPI correspondents in Ute field and computer analyses by the networks. • The blue collar vote, which Democrats traditionally have carried heavily, this time appeared to have split almost evenly between President Nixon and McGovern. McGovern, from the beginning, had diffi culties with organized labor. The powerful AFL-CIO hierarchy refused to endorse McGovern because its president, George Meany, felt McGovern was an "'isolationist" in foreign policy. And McGovern was unable to overcome his image with many workingmen as a supporter of welfare for the shiftless and lazy. Among Jews, McGovern also appeared to have fared worse than Demo era ts in the past. NBC said McGovern carried only 63 per cent of the Jewish vote, compared with 80 per 16 212 swnmer,..-reported- their · ex. periences. Memorial serviceR were held for· the late Guy, Reuter, Thomas Hennessy and William Bailey. · Reported' ill were Olin Knapp and Walter ~aughan. A guest . for the meeting was Don Collins, Fifty memberS were·present post were.asked to meet at the Hemlock Gr{)ve, a Vietnam Tuesday night when Drew hall Thursday. night to assist veteran. . Webster .Post 39, American with the program. An oyster supper was served Steve · Jewell and Bill Legion, met to observe World by Charles Hayes assisted by Vaughan, who attended Boys War I night World War I veterans on State ·at Ashland College last Robert Vaughan. hand for the· observance were Clarence Massar, Ben Neut. zling, . Ernest Cale, Lincoln Russell and Lawrence Smith. During the meeting Henry Cleland , Jr., announced that the annual "dough for dough" evening will be held next Thursday in Pomeroy. During • this observance, members of the post will move throug h the · community delivering bread from door · to door with ' residents expected to contribute to the program. FW1ds' so raised go to the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" project which is designed to provide ·remembrances for hospilalizcd veterans. All members of the 50 Attended· Post World War I nite ,.,!souTHEASTERN oHio ATHLETIC LEAT SlATS. FINAL INDIVIDUAL LEADERS I Finai .Unofficiall RUSHING Yds Car Avg. Culbertson. L. nJ 113 6 .4 Volentine, J. · 6'8 117 5 .4 Faulk. M. 612 104 5.9 Mowery . 1. 575 113 5 . 1 Wood. A. 416 Ill 4. t PASSING cm.At tnt Yds TO Shoemaker, Wav . Jenki ns, J . Kr ebs, L. 1 Charlene Hoeflich :;:::;:: Lillian Brewer -~:· '-':'ffli*=:~'TW';WW I George Gershwin medley, highlighted by the American "classic," Rhapsody in Blue." Favorites which followed were "Bat lie Hymn of the Republic'' and "Yellow Bird." A fascinating rendition of "Big Noise from Winnetka " feat ur ed drums and bass; Ronnje Kole then indulged in piano gymnastics doing "On a Clear Day." By this time the enthusiasm of the audience proved so contagious · that a potpourri entitled "R. K.'s Boogie" exploded with hand· clapping and toe-tapping. E r ne s t o L e c u on a 's "Malaguena" closed the first half of the program . The highlight of the second half was the group's invitation for ·the audience to suggest selections which were played . rl Scout G ' y By [ DIa r J ' . 69 ~ DERMICEL STERILEPADS 2"x3" 39~ by Max Factor Each holds a gold capped fl acon of precious Primiti f, Hypnotiquc or Golden Woods perfume in new colorful gift presentations. 30's 99~ PRlMJTIF · HY PNOTlQUE ·GOLDEN WOODS Each in a choice of fi ve decorator ~olo rs. . Midnight Black • Siamese Blue • Perstan Pmk $J 95 • each I �L .' C()Jrlte(i1r ·~~:~~,~~~~~:~:~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Jn~b~o~th~M~e~~~s~and~G~a~ll~ia~C~o~un~ti~es~,9f~~~==~~~~ ~. m· citizens or local school districts taxed . Earned znco e ·wz.ll Pe•nla· ce p. 'I"'"Jle. r ty · znr u .1::' rt 0 f SCh00 lS sunno '.1::'.1::' I Jly l'rol. Ed tDocl Wallen Rio Grande College Another election has gone by the board. The cilizetlS of Ohio liave made their preferences, some of which .we agree with and some of which we don' t agree with . However, the great American political system gives us this right, and with it, responsibilities, How do tlte results of Tuesday's voting affect educa tion, especially as related to Galiia and Meigs Counties? First of all, the most significant vote affecting education was that of the defeat of Issue No. 2, tne proposition to repeal the graduated State income tax. This vote has the potential to completely restructure the financing of education by placing $Ch()Qi support more on an earned income basis and less on a property value basis. This restructuring of the finan cial i L... •• Black goes on offense IcHow Black Opens White's eighth move is a.o. Black's move is IHl. White's ninth move is N-N3, for two reasons, the lirst that he is now protecting his important knight ; the second, 10.N-Q2, II.N-B3. The knight is now protecting the king rook pawn. Black's move is B-K3. Black is attacking White's knigh t, also indirectly While's queen rook pawn. So While doesn't want to move his knight because 10, BxN 11. PxB giving White doubled pawns, which by theory is good because the first . pawn can clear the path for the second ·pawn, so the second pawn can hopefully become a queen . Note also that sometimes it is bad .to have doubled pawns . For example your king pawn gets into your ' king bishop file , you have lost your control of the center. Last of all it only takes one enemy man to hold up your two pawns. But in this case you could say that it is good to have doubled pawns, because it will be doing two things, one freeing your queen rook, two putting an · h f extra pawn m t e center or more center control. · White's tenth move 'is P-B4. This move frees the king-rook. his is also a reason why White doesn't move his knight. To see the end result see picture No. I. A game as follows. NOTE : b All games, etc . will e 1n descriptive notation. By Bertram G. Moshier Kyger Creek High School Chess Champion, 1972·73 This is the four.th of six chess articles that the Sunday Times~ Sentinel hi.s agreed to publish. If after reading this article you learned something or 1ust plainly liked it, write and tell i 1··usTfus article consists of two maJor parts, the "king-pawn return", and the "queen-pawn return". The first opening is the king-pawn return. For the king-pawn return I am going to uae the Sicilian Defence. The second part, which is the queen-pawn return, has two parts. These parts are the Slav Bertram Moshier Is lbe president of the Kyger Creek Hi&b School Chess Clab. He woa 1ecoad Ia the Ohio Chess Cbamploillblps of the Order of DeMolay, and II his high ~<:bioi chess champion lor ll'lZ-73. tch Defence and the Du Defence. Sicilian Defence White's first move is P-Kt Black's first move Is P-QB 3. This· starts Black's hope for a king-elde attach. White's second move Is NKB3. This move is a developing move, one that is in almost all . Bl k' d ?P"nmgs . . ac s secon move IS N-QB3. This, like N·KB3,1S a basic opening move, which . White : Cortlever controls the important queen 1. P·K• 2.N.K63 Rye square . J.P.Q4 I Now, you might start 4.NxP thinking that N-KB3 or N-QB3 S.N.Q63 6.B·K2 are great moves; bul!.don't get 7.0·0 me wrong, they are not the best 8. 6-KJ l !l opening moves In the world. · 9.N.N3 lO.P-64 "' For example, I just played a ll.P·KRJ person at my school last week 12. s.sJ who on a certain game played · 13.R·K1 N-QB3 lor his first move, and 14.N-QS 15.PxN he lost the game. Why? For two 16. P-RJ reasons, one being that N-QB3 17.PxN 18.Q.Q2 does not control the center as 19.QR -B1 does P-Kt, or P-Qt; the second, 20.Qx6·2 _ that N-QB3 is a very unstable 21.Q.N3 22 .Q·Rl ~ move for i.N-QB3 P-Qt, 2. P- 13.QxB QN3 P.Qa, the !might on queen 24.R·R1 !might live has to be moved to a 25.B·K4 ~ ;: bad square, beca~ oI un der- 26.R·K1 27 .P·BS development on White's part. 28.QxQ White's third move Is P-Q4. 29.B·N6 This move is to attack Black's JO.BxR Jl.PxP ~ queen bishop pawn. Black's J2 .B·B2 .. li: third move is PxP. Black's JJ.R.Rl ,.. pawn Is protected by the queen · J4.B·Nl JS.K-62 knight, lor QxP and NxP. J6 . ~ · K 1 37. res ign ::; - White's fourth inove is NxP. • White's !might is protected by ~ the queen. (In .the beginning it ,. is bad to move your queen out. Some players do it, for · il; example, the guy I played for $ my school's chess cham' almost always moved .I E ! ., AF Team at 1.P.Q64 2. N.Q63 3.PxP 4.N-6J S.P.QJ 6.P.KNJ 7.B·N2 8.0-0 9.6·KJ lO.Q·Bl lt .R.Ql 12. 6.65 1J.P-QR4 14. NxN 15. N.N5 16. BxN 17. Bx6P 18.6xP 19.6-86 20. BxR 21. P·RS 22.BxP 2J.Q.KB4 24.Q·B7 2S. Q.K7 26.Q.R3 27.Q·R4 28.RxQ 29.R·l·R1 JO.RxB Jl .RPxP 32.R-R6 JJ. P.QN4 J4.P-NS JS .R·B4 J6.R.66 Berry Hall A U. S. Air Force information team will visit the Ohio University Campus Nov. 13, 14, and 15 at Berry Hall from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. to discuss ttie programs available to men and women college graduates and senior students within ISO days of graduation. Applications are now being accepted for Officer Training School, a coeducational course of instruction leading to .a commission and duty in the Air Force. Applicants accepted for pilot training will receive up to 48 weeks of classroom and flight instructions and instructions in aviation physiological training, engineering, safety, principles of flight weather, survival, weapons, and navigation. No appointment is necessary at Berry Hall on the above dates. If the time and dates conflict, call 593<3722. of the garrie, the being that he lost the school chess tournament.) Black's mJVe Is N-83. Now you ask wh~ not 4. ... NxN 5, QxN? Becaullf Black is one worried that While would use his queen after 5.QxN, and too N-83 is a better move ' anyway. , White's filth move Is N.QB3. This is to protect his kingpawn, which is under attack by Black's king knight. Black's move is P-Q3. This is theory 5, P-KN3 is a weak move. Why, because of B.NxN, QPxN 7. QxQ, ch. Whlie's sixth move is B-K2. This move is to get the bishop out of the way so IHl Is possible. Black's m'mie is P-KN3. Black Is setting up his defence. · White's seventh move is BK3. This is getting White ready · lor castl!ng. Black's move is B-H2. Black's defence is finished except lor o-o. New fossil skull found in Africa the wind-swept, scru~overed, bandit-infested desert east of Lake Rudolf in Kenya where his son now works. Louis Leakey's finds, if ·accepted at his evaluation of them, pushed back the origin of modern man, homo sapiens, by a million years. Richard Leakey's skull adds another half million years to homo's age. Describes Bones Richard Leakey, administrative director of the National Museums of Kenya, described the skull and human leg bones found nearby at a scientific meeting In London. "Preliminary comparisons with other evidence indir.ate," be said, "that the new material will take a central place In the rethinking and re-evalua\ion of the evidence for the origin of homo sapiens." Dr. Glynn Isaac, an an. thropologist from the Ri chards, Lenna Pooler , University of California at Patricia Pollitt, Mrs. Herbert Berkeley, and Richard Leakey Phillips and daughter, Lisa led the expedition to the largely Nida, Mrs. Carl Moore and unexplored Lake Rudolf region son; Mrs. Charles Johnson and of Kenya . daughter; Joan Ford, June A complete skull of ancient Epple, Billy Earls, Ransom Coleman, Clara Borden , John Boles, Matthew Baker and June Benedict. !Births) Mrs. Vance Cline, Leon, W. Va. , a daughter; Mrs. Donald Eliason, Gallipolis, a daughter, and Mrs . Walter Simpson, Oak Hili, a son. By JOSEPH L. MYLER WA:SHINGTON (UPI ) Richard Leakey announced today the discovery of a skull in East Africa which he believes proves that human beings lived at least 2.5 million years ago, at least hall a million years earlier than ever supposed before. Richard leakey is the son of the late Louis S. B. Leakey who found fossil remains, also in East Mrica, of a two-millionyearo()Jd creature which he named homo habiiis in the belief that it was the first toolmaking ancestor of modern man. The elderLeakey's exploralions were conducted over many years in Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania, 500 miles south of HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Nancy Minton, Freda Sayre, Mrs. John Sang and son; Joyce Smith, Archie Browning, Karen Clark, Wendolyn Whited, Frank Long, Jr., Clara Sheward, Stella Pettit, Roxie Mercer, Audra Malone, James Hutchinson, Wliiiam Graham, Mrs. David Sprague and son; Gloria Smith, Norma Maerker, George Ware, Michelle Dixon , Emory Newman. Katheryn Richards and Letha Robinson. Roxford Robinson , Hulda Gordon, Margaret Tope, Jack Shloser, Mrs. Uoyd Searles and son, Margaret Sayre, Sheryl Robinson , Harley Laurel Cliff WSCS ·to visit infirmary t basis shoUld (I) make for "fairer" taxation and ( 2) more nearly equalize educational opportunity for youngsters throughout the state. · In Ga!lia and Meigs Counties, where property values ar~ relatively low, the school systems will receive an extra amount of money from the state. The five school systems in Galiia County alone should receive over $700,000 in state aid . . It is to the credit of the citizens of both Galiia and Meigs Counties that they decisively voted against Issue No. 2 thus increasing the educational opportuni ties for the youngsters of this area. This increase in state aid to educa tion does not eliminate the ·need for some local support. In order to qualify for the money from the state, local school districts are required to tax at a mirtimum level of 22.5 mills. cOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Wednes· day Democratic wins . In the state legislature d~pite the Nixon landslide Indicated "the presidential candidate ·lost the party." Allbaugh President Nixon - captured some 61 per cent of the popular vote in Ohio, DemOcrats won at least 58 seats in the House, taking cont,·ol for the first time in a decade, and nine Senate seats, coming within one aeat of gaining the majority in that chamber. In other ticket.~>plitting, two Democrats de'fea ted Republican incumbents on the Ohio Supreme Court. In the Congress, however; the spilt eontinued the same - 16 Republicans and 7 Democrats. "AmericariS"bought what the Democrats stood for, but not what Sen. McGovern stood for," said Gilligan In a news conference in his office. "What happened is that th~ presidential candidate lost the party." The Democratic wins In the legislature, which give that party a · 17-seat edge in the House, and the defeat of the Republican-sponsored state income tax repealer shows the ·' Black: Euwe I . this was asacrifieeonth~·partofvoters fron1 the Local '&hool District and the Southwestern School District. The only local ~choollevy defeated was that for permanent physical plant improvements in the GaUipolis City School District, and that by a very nacrow rrlargin. The re~sons for this defeat are oniy gue8ses at the moment. It was, · howeter, the will of the majority . Overall, the citizens of Gaiiia and Meigs Counties supported education . They have shown they are willing to tax themselves to provide a first-dass education for the youth of the area. Now, the bqrden is upon the school people to prov,ide this quality education. SchOOl board members, administrators, teachers, custodians, cooks, bus drivers, and ail other school personnel must face the challenge of improving education . Ail involved must "give a little ex tra" for every young person of Galiia and Meigs Counties. It is only following the example of the people who showed us Tuesday that they were willing to give. Reasonable ? M~igs ~ I man was pieced together from fragments found in fossil deposits dated, along with stone tools, at more than 2.5 million years . Its brain capacity was much larger than that of other early hominids and its shape "is remarkably reminiscent of modern man." Thigh and lower leg bones, Leakey .said, "are practically indistinguishable from the same bones of modern man." It was once thought that homo erectus, an upright creature that lived 1about a million years ago, was the earliest evidence of ll!an's forebears. The elder Leakey's discovery of homO habilis and other fossils ''revolutionized the study of prehistoric man," according to ihe National Geographic Society which sponsored his work. Now the younger Leakey's digging, sponsored by the society and also by the National Science Foundation and the National Museums of Kenya, promises to carrf the revolution even further back into the mists of time. Will To Will fMpet Speeialilll today·s FUNMY JAMAOO PRESIDENT MEL MAGISOS, left, of Whetstone High School, hands a stock ·certfficate in the Junior Achievement company to Arthur G. Green, President of Columbus and • Southe\'11 Ohio Electric,Company, sponsoring JAMACO. Donna Stanton, second from right, of Whetstone, is JAMACO Vice President of Sales; Jody Croley, right of Worthington High & hool, is Treasurer. ' Brass buys into JAMACO COLUMBUS - Officers of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company invested recently in shares of· JAMACO stock. JAMACO <s the Junior Achiev er.' ent company sponsored by the firm . Forking over a dollar apiece were Arthur G. Green , President; Robert J. Grueser, Executive Vice President; Vice Presidents Robert L. Rannells, Distribution and Service; Ben T. Ray , E.!ll· ploy~ Relations; Robert J. Morris, General Services ; James P. Fenstermaker , Ge~eration and Transmission; John H. Inskeep, Purchasing and Stores; John W. Leech, Rates and Valuation and William 0. Randall, Treasury; Assi~tant Vice Presidents Fred :i ~ z I .t ~ <4-47 @ POMEROY .' .:.. PH. 't t2-75t0. see DAN MEADOWS for all your. walnuts '' JOIU: .lltllll\~ ....... MIDWAY MARKn W. 0. BARNJTJ; POMEROY, OHIO ~ lift!~, . . . ., iMiillttijltiltlllltl PROMPT DELIVERY BUYING STARTS OCTOBER 2 PLANT & MAINTAIN BLACK: WALNUT TIIBI!S·l'Oil fti>j!ll LBT HAMMONS PRODUCI'S 01' STOU:XOK,MO.HI!i.PYOU. ,. A COMPLETE STOCK ... of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs r!ght away! A/free/ Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Nov. 5 was 43, the offering $17.37. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock with the Rev . Lehman speakin g from Hebrews 11: 23·30 (Moses, Demos Control Although Nixon's Congress landslide Tuesday carried every sta te except Massachusetts (plus the District of Columbia), the Democrats gained two seats in the Senate 'to give them a 57-43 edge and easil y re tain ed control of the House. The results of the congressional elections meant that Nixon, In his second term, would face a highly independent Congress and an even more liberal Senate which is certain to demand more spending and higher priorities for domestic programs. It was clear, however, that Nixon intends first to reshufne his own administration, probably even before Co ngress reconvenes Jan . 3. After a half-hour White fearful , but did not give up ), to an attendance of 16. The W.S.C.S. meeting will be House staff meeting in Key Biscayne Wednesday, White ·held on Tuesday evening, Nov. House Chief of Stall H.R. 14, at the home of Thelma Haldeman passed the word Henderson with ali members that the traditional letters of contributing to a Thanksgiving resignation,. always tendered program. . at the end of a term, were There will be a Thanksgiving expected on Nixon's desk su pper held in the church promptly. basement at 7:00 on Tuesday AlreadyinMolion evening , Nov. 21, for the entire The White House press church and any others who secretary, Ronald Ziegler, said wish to join in this Fellowship t' Th Nixon already had set into· . mee mg. e mea 1 Wll1 be motion a "significant reorgani!l0tiuo~. · · :· ' .. zation of the White-Housll'•sl.aff Eight members . of Alfred and the government in the next Grange visited Rock Sprmgs term." Grange Fnday evemng, Nov. Among those expected to quit 3, and served the refresh· were Defense Secretary ments. Melvin Laird and Housing M~s. Clara Folirod and Nina Secretary George Romney . Robtn son had supper on Saturday evening, Nov. 4, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross and evening, Nov. 2. family, of Albany, 0. Helen Woode attended a Funeral services were Mid mee ting of the Cluster 8ditors on Saturday, Nov. 4, at 2 p.m. of the "Contact" at the comat the Orange Christian Church , pany office at Middleport, 0., for Mrs. Grace Kelly, with on Tuesday, Oct. 31, to help Rev. Charles Domigan, of- prepare news for the printer. ficiating. Interment was in the Reports from ali the churchurch cemetery nearby. ches are to have their next Mr. and Mrs..Hobart Swartz, news to their Cluster editors by Mary Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Nov. 26, so they may be sent or Millard Swartz and Mr . and taken to the company office on Mrs. Charles D. Woode, at- Nov. 27 and the paper tended the Open House SOth .will be in each of wedding anniver sa ry th e churc hes on Dec . . 3 celebration held for Mr. and and wtli foll ow on the f1rst Mrs. Waid Swartz in the Party Sunday of each month Ro om of the Kimes Con- thereafter . valescent Center at Athens o. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Sunday afternoon from 2-i. ' KenovisitedMrs..Wiliiam Carr Sunday dinner guests of and daughters on Sunday af· Clara Follrod and Ni na ternoon . Robinson were Mr . and Mrs. Mrs . Bertha Wright of Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens. Joining the above for a lunch Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta , 0. Dorothy Robinson is recovering from Gall-bladder surgery in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Besides her family , others from here visiting her, have been Genevieve Guthrie, Nina Robinson , and Clara Follrod. Thelma Henderson , Isola Taylor, and Florence Spencer of the Alfred Church attended a · Pastoral Relations Committee 'meeting held at the Tuppers Plains Annex, Thursday 100% solid state chassis is so reliable we give 1-year-in·home seJVice. * OUR BEST COLOR CONSOLE TV EQUIPPED WITH OUR 3 NEWEST FEATURES: • 100'A SOLID STATE CHASSIS- Th!lt means there are no tubes to burn out •• you get dependability and we back It up-with full1 -year guarantee on ALL parts and labor (see guarantee below)• a • ONE BUTTON COLOR~Tint, brightness, color, contrast end fine tuning are controlled by one button-virtually eliminates picture imperfections caused by misadjusted controis . • yet flexible enough to let you slightly adjust color, tint, contrast, and brightness }II I h--.pocu-. W57 Dl4362N 'lf'l wt. :1115 ll>o. .... .... .. fllnJ.88 W57 Dl431i0N .... wt.199 .......... .... 579.88 ~ .. .700 W . J.~ain · Pomeroy · · 9 to 9 Dally-8ullday 1·9 · ~ • heavy anodized aluminum clothes hangers, a sa les-proven product. The JA company sponsored by Columbus and Southern last year sold more than $3,000 worth to earn the Best Sales Company Award from Junior Achievement of Central Ohio, Inc. WASHINGTON tUPI) -Savoring a . landslide mandate; President Nixon today mapped the sec'Ond four yea rs of his administration while shattered Democrats began demanding that George S. McGovern and his reformers relinquish control of the party. · Elated by a historic personal triumph, which he called his "the very best one of all," Nixon summoned his top advisers to his Key Biscayne, Fla ., retreat foraweekendthat could shape . th e nation's policies until 1976. At the same time, ,Democratic leaders around the country -laced with their most crushing presidential defeat-began the arduous task of reshaping their party 's leadership to put it in contention for the 1976 election. Disdaining any vacation, Nixon less than 24 hours after winning re-election moved toward· a major government shakeup and a review of the domestic goals he might push through a Democratic Congress. o! Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bill' sister, Mrs. Thelma Henderson 2 c.........,..,... nlaut m.eer. BIG. DISCOUNT SAVINGS I .FOR .. V. Stine , Generation and Transmission; Evan E. Williams, Rates and Valuation and John M. Emery, Treasury. G. Clifford S~afer, Corporate Secretary, and Raymond A. Heimann, Conlroller, were not available but had arranged to purchase their stock by proxy . First year advise rs for JAMACO are Columbus and Southern employees Linda Clemens, General Accoun ling ; Russell Paine, Commercial Industrial Marketing and John Stock, Purchasing. Beginning their second year of advisership are Ralph Maurer, Marketing Services; Roy Niceswanger, Special Reports . and John Sanders, Distribution Engineering. JAMACO is manufacturing VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED. -.GIFTS FOR • BLACK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE-Sur· ' rounds dots that make up a color Tv picture .~ 11 black background •• for .bright colors, lharp.contrast ' ' • M Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Lizzie Hanning,. Middleport; Pearl Dillon , Reedsville; Madelyn ' Chaffin , Pomeroy ; David Hendricks, Middleport ; Scott Justis, Racine; Bernice Hawk, Shade. the . . 11 . . I ~ . there's a crop nder JOUI' trees·· jist for the picking. CASH IN ••• take r• ·~ . . . . . . . . . , ....115 Demo'cr11tic party "is . a vigorous; vital and growmg force in this state,">" the governor said. ' "Democrats across the state supported a pr9gram, including tax reform, that made sense to the people, Gilligan said . . Nixon carried 86 counties m the state. The two that went for McGovern were Lucas and Athens. CUT'100 ears Sibley, Charles Beegle, Eric Wednesday night a Penny-aInfirmary was planned at Morris, Lillian Walker. Tuesday night's meeting of the Day program for missions was Women 's Missionary Society of presented by the Christian the Laurel Cliff Free MethOdist Crusaders under the direction Church. The Society members of Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Shirley will join the Men's Fellowship Friend, and Mrs. Magel Smitl1. · RALLY SET The program consisted of for the visit on Nov. 20. A Meigs County Youth Rally Mrs. Jean Wright had charge songs, readings and a sktt. will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at of the meeting during which Mrs. Wise is the Penny-A-Day the Pomeroy Church of Christ. time a collection was taken for chairman for the church. . .. missions . Mrs. Iva Powell presented devotions with Mrs. Donna Gilmore giving the prayer. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs shared a tape from a recent retreat which they attended. Areading on the thank offering box was given by Mrs. Gilmore after which each member stood and told of something for which they were thankful. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Esta Wise, Tina Jacobs, Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, Mrs. Doris Buckley, Mrs. Delia Curtis and Mrs: 111 W. MAIN ~ ul WI•th oh•o . J . res · ·. ts. themselves in this election to raise this minimun'l amt~unt .. In many instances •· D~mocrats · in~ revolt =· a·clllll ...... W17 Dl4311N • . . •SEARS 100" SOLID ST:ATE CONSOt:l GUARANTEE . TELEVISION . and family, and other relatives here and ,at Tuppers Plains over the weekend and attended church here Sunday morning. oo dangerous drugs and will s~ren uous vour lif e MONA DE x vou nervous . No exercise. Change ... start today . costs u. oo· for a 20 day ;5 Upply and ss .oo tor twic e the amount. Lose ugly fat or vour money will be r ef unded with flO qu es1ions asked bV ! Sw is he r & Lohse Orugs. 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store , Middleporl . Mail Orders Filled . •l LA:--z~sov • CtiAIRS t E Now · you can comfortable SEARS. ROEBUCK AND ·co, chair you ' ve bu~ .that. La-Z-Boy always dre8med of at 11\/r loW prices. ' SEARS · AUTHORIZED CATALOG-ME~CHANT __.-·~tHE CREATOR OF ..;.MASON- . __ ·RIASONAILE DRUG PRICES" 271 Nartll SlcGnd Middleport, Ohio FURNITURE herm•n Gr~te · 777-5592 :c wt. 196 n...... ,..... 1179.M • t l. . \ Mason, w. v~ . . Many Specials ThrQughout the Store. To Mention A few : ' ~eg . ~eg . 51.29 4oz. Wool Yarn 49c- Rug Yarn Reg . Sic Pr. Men's Hose ~eg . 51.98-lloz. Elmer's Glue-All . Reg . 58.S8- 16 pc. China Dinnerware Set ~eg . 51.00 Box so Christmas Cards Reg . 3Jc KleeneM Tissues 87c 3Jc l Pair 90c 99c $6.66 68c 4 boxes 51 .00 Reg . 69c & 79c Aluminum Bake-ware Reg . 58.99 Electric Can Openers Reg . 51 1.88 Afghan Kits Jlor55.77 "' $9.99 ' • . ' , , r MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ' .• . ,. .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . ' :.~.:.:.~.~.:.:.~:-:{j:::::::::.::~;::·:·:·:-:o:.-.-.~:o:::::•::;•:•x•:·::::::::;···~-::g ... .. ... . ..... . .:.. . . ••• •.·•···=-··· .· .:.!-:·~·!·:·:-.-. •••. ····=· ····~· ··· ·····:.···-.;·i:!o;·:s········ ·-·.,...,.,.,., ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 110 E. 2nd •m . SHIPMENT OF YOUNG PARAKEETS BEN,FRANKLUN PHONE 200-202 .-E(!st Main St. 992 -3498 POMEROY OHIO - OPEN FRID.\1\y .. &. SA.TUIIllAV NIGHTS·TIL t Pomeroy . "" ' ~~---••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPEC.IALS THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. The Schick Hot Lather Machine For Now- Reg. For Gifts! 19.95 11 89 Clairol Air Brush Styling Dryer Men or Ladies Regular-',. Z4,34 ' ' laroid Colorpac Film 108 Regular 5.39 97 ONLY Mitchum Anti-Perspirant SYLVANIA BAYER FLASHCUBES CHILDREN'~ 3 Cubes • 12 Rashes ASPIRIN Reg. 1.85 ONLY99e . CONT CAPSULES VICkS FORMULA 44 ·EXTRA STRENGTH COUGH MIXTURE . 6-0UNCE Reg. 1.98 . 119 36 Tabs Reg. 43' 1 oz. Roll-On REG. 3.00 19e .SKINNY Dl COLOGNE ASPI~IN 100 Tablets • 5 Grains Eacb Reg. BAYER 2.25 ONLY 139 LAVORIS .MOUTHWASH PAMPERS AND GARGLE .' 7 OUNCE Reg. 854 Daytime 30's Reg. 1.85 PltFSCRIP110N .· SERVICE . 'HARMACISTS ..Jo..:snv~ ONLY 69$ 1.12 Reg. 2 oz. Cream ONLY 1.89 4 RIGISTIRED Authorized Dealer ' Use Our Convement Lay-A-Way Plan · (Upon .Request) 1~:~ ONLY79e not mak e -· t.' .Dollar Stretcher Sale Now In Progress • 2-HOUR CLEANING 10 CAPSULES your desire fo r excess food . Eat le ss -weigh leu . Contain s . JUST ARRIVED Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK . MONADEX is a tiny tablet that wHI help curb . . - Westwood, hand-picked by MeGovern as chairman of the national commi ttee and a symbpl of his reform move- · men t. Even before the last votes were counted, Sen. Lloyd M:Bentsen of Texas, Gov . Wendell Ford of Kentucky, and Gov . David Hall of Dklaboma were calling for Mrs. Westwood's resignation. Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel suggested that party leaders responsible for Tuesday's debacle consider stepping down. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington also LOSE UGLY FAT f'!'• guo11111llle Itt S..il1~ Solid Slata Color 't,Yit~t·• , fret fron;l·deloda tn mmr1a1 or wonmenahlp. SIMiulil deftd occur.M will: ·. 1. During the 111 yoer, fumllll aityl*ja 1~.-Wllli necosaary to reinedy the der.ct frH ol charge. "·· · ' 2. After 1 year and ~p lo Z year~, r11PW1he ~ be H ~.... cherglng only for ltbor. SerMt .Uftllll(.• guarantee II 1\'llllble ' limply by COII~rigc IIIli • 11 eton1 or Stmce C.nar tlirouv!1cMrt thll u.s; ·Jr{. hol!18 iervlce on !&ln. TVa end llrger. Ot her likely departures, all hough probably not so quick.ly, were Attorney General Richard G. Kleindie[lSt and Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson. A "saddened" George S. McGovern, his 22-month quest for the presidency a disaster, planned a long vacation in the Virgin Islands, promising he never again would seek the White House. He told reporters aboan) his plane " I really · mean it." But there was little clear indica tion what McGovern planned in the way of assuming the ti tular leadership of the De m o c r a t i c p a r t y , traditionally his 'until the next convention . Has Party Leadership Frank Mankiewicz, his chief political adviser, said that McGovern, only 50, has "the leadership of the party" and will hold on until a new standard-bearer emerges. Surveying the wreckage of the returns, prominent Democrats began demanding that the party dump Mrs. Jean· - cailect for a new lao~ at party subterfuge for a minority reforms which he called "a takeover ._., ." ,, YO.U Open D11J 8 .U. 1D 10 P.M. ·- SundiJ 10:30 ll. tD 12:30 PJI. ONLY �L .' C()Jrlte(i1r ·~~:~~,~~~~~:~:~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Jn~b~o~th~M~e~~~s~and~G~a~ll~ia~C~o~un~ti~es~,9f~~~==~~~~ ~. m· citizens or local school districts taxed . Earned znco e ·wz.ll Pe•nla· ce p. 'I"'"Jle. r ty · znr u .1::' rt 0 f SCh00 lS sunno '.1::'.1::' I Jly l'rol. Ed tDocl Wallen Rio Grande College Another election has gone by the board. The cilizetlS of Ohio liave made their preferences, some of which .we agree with and some of which we don' t agree with . However, the great American political system gives us this right, and with it, responsibilities, How do tlte results of Tuesday's voting affect educa tion, especially as related to Galiia and Meigs Counties? First of all, the most significant vote affecting education was that of the defeat of Issue No. 2, tne proposition to repeal the graduated State income tax. This vote has the potential to completely restructure the financing of education by placing $Ch()Qi support more on an earned income basis and less on a property value basis. This restructuring of the finan cial i L... •• Black goes on offense IcHow Black Opens White's eighth move is a.o. Black's move is IHl. White's ninth move is N-N3, for two reasons, the lirst that he is now protecting his important knight ; the second, 10.N-Q2, II.N-B3. The knight is now protecting the king rook pawn. Black's move is B-K3. Black is attacking White's knigh t, also indirectly While's queen rook pawn. So While doesn't want to move his knight because 10, BxN 11. PxB giving White doubled pawns, which by theory is good because the first . pawn can clear the path for the second ·pawn, so the second pawn can hopefully become a queen . Note also that sometimes it is bad .to have doubled pawns . For example your king pawn gets into your ' king bishop file , you have lost your control of the center. Last of all it only takes one enemy man to hold up your two pawns. But in this case you could say that it is good to have doubled pawns, because it will be doing two things, one freeing your queen rook, two putting an · h f extra pawn m t e center or more center control. · White's tenth move 'is P-B4. This move frees the king-rook. his is also a reason why White doesn't move his knight. To see the end result see picture No. I. A game as follows. NOTE : b All games, etc . will e 1n descriptive notation. By Bertram G. Moshier Kyger Creek High School Chess Champion, 1972·73 This is the four.th of six chess articles that the Sunday Times~ Sentinel hi.s agreed to publish. If after reading this article you learned something or 1ust plainly liked it, write and tell i 1··usTfus article consists of two maJor parts, the "king-pawn return", and the "queen-pawn return". The first opening is the king-pawn return. For the king-pawn return I am going to uae the Sicilian Defence. The second part, which is the queen-pawn return, has two parts. These parts are the Slav Bertram Moshier Is lbe president of the Kyger Creek Hi&b School Chess Clab. He woa 1ecoad Ia the Ohio Chess Cbamploillblps of the Order of DeMolay, and II his high ~<:bioi chess champion lor ll'lZ-73. tch Defence and the Du Defence. Sicilian Defence White's first move is P-Kt Black's first move Is P-QB 3. This· starts Black's hope for a king-elde attach. White's second move Is NKB3. This move is a developing move, one that is in almost all . Bl k' d ?P"nmgs . . ac s secon move IS N-QB3. This, like N·KB3,1S a basic opening move, which . White : Cortlever controls the important queen 1. P·K• 2.N.K63 Rye square . J.P.Q4 I Now, you might start 4.NxP thinking that N-KB3 or N-QB3 S.N.Q63 6.B·K2 are great moves; bul!.don't get 7.0·0 me wrong, they are not the best 8. 6-KJ l !l opening moves In the world. · 9.N.N3 lO.P-64 "' For example, I just played a ll.P·KRJ person at my school last week 12. s.sJ who on a certain game played · 13.R·K1 N-QB3 lor his first move, and 14.N-QS 15.PxN he lost the game. Why? For two 16. P-RJ reasons, one being that N-QB3 17.PxN 18.Q.Q2 does not control the center as 19.QR -B1 does P-Kt, or P-Qt; the second, 20.Qx6·2 _ that N-QB3 is a very unstable 21.Q.N3 22 .Q·Rl ~ move for i.N-QB3 P-Qt, 2. P- 13.QxB QN3 P.Qa, the !might on queen 24.R·R1 !might live has to be moved to a 25.B·K4 ~ ;: bad square, beca~ oI un der- 26.R·K1 27 .P·BS development on White's part. 28.QxQ White's third move Is P-Q4. 29.B·N6 This move is to attack Black's JO.BxR Jl.PxP ~ queen bishop pawn. Black's J2 .B·B2 .. li: third move is PxP. Black's JJ.R.Rl ,.. pawn Is protected by the queen · J4.B·Nl JS.K-62 knight, lor QxP and NxP. J6 . ~ · K 1 37. res ign ::; - White's fourth inove is NxP. • White's !might is protected by ~ the queen. (In .the beginning it ,. is bad to move your queen out. Some players do it, for · il; example, the guy I played for $ my school's chess cham' almost always moved .I E ! ., AF Team at 1.P.Q64 2. N.Q63 3.PxP 4.N-6J S.P.QJ 6.P.KNJ 7.B·N2 8.0-0 9.6·KJ lO.Q·Bl lt .R.Ql 12. 6.65 1J.P-QR4 14. NxN 15. N.N5 16. BxN 17. Bx6P 18.6xP 19.6-86 20. BxR 21. P·RS 22.BxP 2J.Q.KB4 24.Q·B7 2S. Q.K7 26.Q.R3 27.Q·R4 28.RxQ 29.R·l·R1 JO.RxB Jl .RPxP 32.R-R6 JJ. P.QN4 J4.P-NS JS .R·B4 J6.R.66 Berry Hall A U. S. Air Force information team will visit the Ohio University Campus Nov. 13, 14, and 15 at Berry Hall from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. to discuss ttie programs available to men and women college graduates and senior students within ISO days of graduation. Applications are now being accepted for Officer Training School, a coeducational course of instruction leading to .a commission and duty in the Air Force. Applicants accepted for pilot training will receive up to 48 weeks of classroom and flight instructions and instructions in aviation physiological training, engineering, safety, principles of flight weather, survival, weapons, and navigation. No appointment is necessary at Berry Hall on the above dates. If the time and dates conflict, call 593<3722. of the garrie, the being that he lost the school chess tournament.) Black's mJVe Is N-83. Now you ask wh~ not 4. ... NxN 5, QxN? Becaullf Black is one worried that While would use his queen after 5.QxN, and too N-83 is a better move ' anyway. , White's filth move Is N.QB3. This is to protect his kingpawn, which is under attack by Black's king knight. Black's move is P-Q3. This is theory 5, P-KN3 is a weak move. Why, because of B.NxN, QPxN 7. QxQ, ch. Whlie's sixth move is B-K2. This move is to get the bishop out of the way so IHl Is possible. Black's m'mie is P-KN3. Black Is setting up his defence. · White's seventh move is BK3. This is getting White ready · lor castl!ng. Black's move is B-H2. Black's defence is finished except lor o-o. New fossil skull found in Africa the wind-swept, scru~overed, bandit-infested desert east of Lake Rudolf in Kenya where his son now works. Louis Leakey's finds, if ·accepted at his evaluation of them, pushed back the origin of modern man, homo sapiens, by a million years. Richard Leakey's skull adds another half million years to homo's age. Describes Bones Richard Leakey, administrative director of the National Museums of Kenya, described the skull and human leg bones found nearby at a scientific meeting In London. "Preliminary comparisons with other evidence indir.ate," be said, "that the new material will take a central place In the rethinking and re-evalua\ion of the evidence for the origin of homo sapiens." Dr. Glynn Isaac, an an. thropologist from the Ri chards, Lenna Pooler , University of California at Patricia Pollitt, Mrs. Herbert Berkeley, and Richard Leakey Phillips and daughter, Lisa led the expedition to the largely Nida, Mrs. Carl Moore and unexplored Lake Rudolf region son; Mrs. Charles Johnson and of Kenya . daughter; Joan Ford, June A complete skull of ancient Epple, Billy Earls, Ransom Coleman, Clara Borden , John Boles, Matthew Baker and June Benedict. !Births) Mrs. Vance Cline, Leon, W. Va. , a daughter; Mrs. Donald Eliason, Gallipolis, a daughter, and Mrs . Walter Simpson, Oak Hili, a son. By JOSEPH L. MYLER WA:SHINGTON (UPI ) Richard Leakey announced today the discovery of a skull in East Africa which he believes proves that human beings lived at least 2.5 million years ago, at least hall a million years earlier than ever supposed before. Richard leakey is the son of the late Louis S. B. Leakey who found fossil remains, also in East Mrica, of a two-millionyearo()Jd creature which he named homo habiiis in the belief that it was the first toolmaking ancestor of modern man. The elderLeakey's exploralions were conducted over many years in Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania, 500 miles south of HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Nancy Minton, Freda Sayre, Mrs. John Sang and son; Joyce Smith, Archie Browning, Karen Clark, Wendolyn Whited, Frank Long, Jr., Clara Sheward, Stella Pettit, Roxie Mercer, Audra Malone, James Hutchinson, Wliiiam Graham, Mrs. David Sprague and son; Gloria Smith, Norma Maerker, George Ware, Michelle Dixon , Emory Newman. Katheryn Richards and Letha Robinson. Roxford Robinson , Hulda Gordon, Margaret Tope, Jack Shloser, Mrs. Uoyd Searles and son, Margaret Sayre, Sheryl Robinson , Harley Laurel Cliff WSCS ·to visit infirmary t basis shoUld (I) make for "fairer" taxation and ( 2) more nearly equalize educational opportunity for youngsters throughout the state. · In Ga!lia and Meigs Counties, where property values ar~ relatively low, the school systems will receive an extra amount of money from the state. The five school systems in Galiia County alone should receive over $700,000 in state aid . . It is to the credit of the citizens of both Galiia and Meigs Counties that they decisively voted against Issue No. 2 thus increasing the educational opportuni ties for the youngsters of this area. This increase in state aid to educa tion does not eliminate the ·need for some local support. In order to qualify for the money from the state, local school districts are required to tax at a mirtimum level of 22.5 mills. cOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said Wednes· day Democratic wins . In the state legislature d~pite the Nixon landslide Indicated "the presidential candidate ·lost the party." Allbaugh President Nixon - captured some 61 per cent of the popular vote in Ohio, DemOcrats won at least 58 seats in the House, taking cont,·ol for the first time in a decade, and nine Senate seats, coming within one aeat of gaining the majority in that chamber. In other ticket.~>plitting, two Democrats de'fea ted Republican incumbents on the Ohio Supreme Court. In the Congress, however; the spilt eontinued the same - 16 Republicans and 7 Democrats. "AmericariS"bought what the Democrats stood for, but not what Sen. McGovern stood for," said Gilligan In a news conference in his office. "What happened is that th~ presidential candidate lost the party." The Democratic wins In the legislature, which give that party a · 17-seat edge in the House, and the defeat of the Republican-sponsored state income tax repealer shows the ·' Black: Euwe I . this was asacrifieeonth~·partofvoters fron1 the Local '&hool District and the Southwestern School District. The only local ~choollevy defeated was that for permanent physical plant improvements in the GaUipolis City School District, and that by a very nacrow rrlargin. The re~sons for this defeat are oniy gue8ses at the moment. It was, · howeter, the will of the majority . Overall, the citizens of Gaiiia and Meigs Counties supported education . They have shown they are willing to tax themselves to provide a first-dass education for the youth of the area. Now, the bqrden is upon the school people to prov,ide this quality education. SchOOl board members, administrators, teachers, custodians, cooks, bus drivers, and ail other school personnel must face the challenge of improving education . Ail involved must "give a little ex tra" for every young person of Galiia and Meigs Counties. It is only following the example of the people who showed us Tuesday that they were willing to give. Reasonable ? M~igs ~ I man was pieced together from fragments found in fossil deposits dated, along with stone tools, at more than 2.5 million years . Its brain capacity was much larger than that of other early hominids and its shape "is remarkably reminiscent of modern man." Thigh and lower leg bones, Leakey .said, "are practically indistinguishable from the same bones of modern man." It was once thought that homo erectus, an upright creature that lived 1about a million years ago, was the earliest evidence of ll!an's forebears. The elder Leakey's discovery of homO habilis and other fossils ''revolutionized the study of prehistoric man," according to ihe National Geographic Society which sponsored his work. Now the younger Leakey's digging, sponsored by the society and also by the National Science Foundation and the National Museums of Kenya, promises to carrf the revolution even further back into the mists of time. Will To Will fMpet Speeialilll today·s FUNMY JAMAOO PRESIDENT MEL MAGISOS, left, of Whetstone High School, hands a stock ·certfficate in the Junior Achievement company to Arthur G. Green, President of Columbus and • Southe\'11 Ohio Electric,Company, sponsoring JAMACO. Donna Stanton, second from right, of Whetstone, is JAMACO Vice President of Sales; Jody Croley, right of Worthington High & hool, is Treasurer. ' Brass buys into JAMACO COLUMBUS - Officers of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company invested recently in shares of· JAMACO stock. JAMACO <s the Junior Achiev er.' ent company sponsored by the firm . Forking over a dollar apiece were Arthur G. Green , President; Robert J. Grueser, Executive Vice President; Vice Presidents Robert L. Rannells, Distribution and Service; Ben T. Ray , E.!ll· ploy~ Relations; Robert J. Morris, General Services ; James P. Fenstermaker , Ge~eration and Transmission; John H. Inskeep, Purchasing and Stores; John W. Leech, Rates and Valuation and William 0. Randall, Treasury; Assi~tant Vice Presidents Fred :i ~ z I .t ~ <4-47 @ POMEROY .' .:.. PH. 't t2-75t0. see DAN MEADOWS for all your. walnuts '' JOIU: .lltllll\~ ....... MIDWAY MARKn W. 0. BARNJTJ; POMEROY, OHIO ~ lift!~, . . . ., iMiillttijltiltlllltl PROMPT DELIVERY BUYING STARTS OCTOBER 2 PLANT & MAINTAIN BLACK: WALNUT TIIBI!S·l'Oil fti>j!ll LBT HAMMONS PRODUCI'S 01' STOU:XOK,MO.HI!i.PYOU. ,. A COMPLETE STOCK ... of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs r!ght away! A/free/ Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Nov. 5 was 43, the offering $17.37. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock with the Rev . Lehman speakin g from Hebrews 11: 23·30 (Moses, Demos Control Although Nixon's Congress landslide Tuesday carried every sta te except Massachusetts (plus the District of Columbia), the Democrats gained two seats in the Senate 'to give them a 57-43 edge and easil y re tain ed control of the House. The results of the congressional elections meant that Nixon, In his second term, would face a highly independent Congress and an even more liberal Senate which is certain to demand more spending and higher priorities for domestic programs. It was clear, however, that Nixon intends first to reshufne his own administration, probably even before Co ngress reconvenes Jan . 3. After a half-hour White fearful , but did not give up ), to an attendance of 16. The W.S.C.S. meeting will be House staff meeting in Key Biscayne Wednesday, White ·held on Tuesday evening, Nov. House Chief of Stall H.R. 14, at the home of Thelma Haldeman passed the word Henderson with ali members that the traditional letters of contributing to a Thanksgiving resignation,. always tendered program. . at the end of a term, were There will be a Thanksgiving expected on Nixon's desk su pper held in the church promptly. basement at 7:00 on Tuesday AlreadyinMolion evening , Nov. 21, for the entire The White House press church and any others who secretary, Ronald Ziegler, said wish to join in this Fellowship t' Th Nixon already had set into· . mee mg. e mea 1 Wll1 be motion a "significant reorgani!l0tiuo~. · · :· ' .. zation of the White-Housll'•sl.aff Eight members . of Alfred and the government in the next Grange visited Rock Sprmgs term." Grange Fnday evemng, Nov. Among those expected to quit 3, and served the refresh· were Defense Secretary ments. Melvin Laird and Housing M~s. Clara Folirod and Nina Secretary George Romney . Robtn son had supper on Saturday evening, Nov. 4, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross and evening, Nov. 2. family, of Albany, 0. Helen Woode attended a Funeral services were Mid mee ting of the Cluster 8ditors on Saturday, Nov. 4, at 2 p.m. of the "Contact" at the comat the Orange Christian Church , pany office at Middleport, 0., for Mrs. Grace Kelly, with on Tuesday, Oct. 31, to help Rev. Charles Domigan, of- prepare news for the printer. ficiating. Interment was in the Reports from ali the churchurch cemetery nearby. ches are to have their next Mr. and Mrs..Hobart Swartz, news to their Cluster editors by Mary Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Nov. 26, so they may be sent or Millard Swartz and Mr . and taken to the company office on Mrs. Charles D. Woode, at- Nov. 27 and the paper tended the Open House SOth .will be in each of wedding anniver sa ry th e churc hes on Dec . . 3 celebration held for Mr. and and wtli foll ow on the f1rst Mrs. Waid Swartz in the Party Sunday of each month Ro om of the Kimes Con- thereafter . valescent Center at Athens o. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Sunday afternoon from 2-i. ' KenovisitedMrs..Wiliiam Carr Sunday dinner guests of and daughters on Sunday af· Clara Follrod and Ni na ternoon . Robinson were Mr . and Mrs. Mrs . Bertha Wright of Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens. Joining the above for a lunch Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta , 0. Dorothy Robinson is recovering from Gall-bladder surgery in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Besides her family , others from here visiting her, have been Genevieve Guthrie, Nina Robinson , and Clara Follrod. Thelma Henderson , Isola Taylor, and Florence Spencer of the Alfred Church attended a · Pastoral Relations Committee 'meeting held at the Tuppers Plains Annex, Thursday 100% solid state chassis is so reliable we give 1-year-in·home seJVice. * OUR BEST COLOR CONSOLE TV EQUIPPED WITH OUR 3 NEWEST FEATURES: • 100'A SOLID STATE CHASSIS- Th!lt means there are no tubes to burn out •• you get dependability and we back It up-with full1 -year guarantee on ALL parts and labor (see guarantee below)• a • ONE BUTTON COLOR~Tint, brightness, color, contrast end fine tuning are controlled by one button-virtually eliminates picture imperfections caused by misadjusted controis . • yet flexible enough to let you slightly adjust color, tint, contrast, and brightness }II I h--.pocu-. W57 Dl4362N 'lf'l wt. :1115 ll>o. .... .... .. fllnJ.88 W57 Dl431i0N .... wt.199 .......... .... 579.88 ~ .. .700 W . J.~ain · Pomeroy · · 9 to 9 Dally-8ullday 1·9 · ~ • heavy anodized aluminum clothes hangers, a sa les-proven product. The JA company sponsored by Columbus and Southern last year sold more than $3,000 worth to earn the Best Sales Company Award from Junior Achievement of Central Ohio, Inc. WASHINGTON tUPI) -Savoring a . landslide mandate; President Nixon today mapped the sec'Ond four yea rs of his administration while shattered Democrats began demanding that George S. McGovern and his reformers relinquish control of the party. · Elated by a historic personal triumph, which he called his "the very best one of all," Nixon summoned his top advisers to his Key Biscayne, Fla ., retreat foraweekendthat could shape . th e nation's policies until 1976. At the same time, ,Democratic leaders around the country -laced with their most crushing presidential defeat-began the arduous task of reshaping their party 's leadership to put it in contention for the 1976 election. Disdaining any vacation, Nixon less than 24 hours after winning re-election moved toward· a major government shakeup and a review of the domestic goals he might push through a Democratic Congress. o! Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bill' sister, Mrs. Thelma Henderson 2 c.........,..,... nlaut m.eer. BIG. DISCOUNT SAVINGS I .FOR .. V. Stine , Generation and Transmission; Evan E. Williams, Rates and Valuation and John M. Emery, Treasury. G. Clifford S~afer, Corporate Secretary, and Raymond A. Heimann, Conlroller, were not available but had arranged to purchase their stock by proxy . First year advise rs for JAMACO are Columbus and Southern employees Linda Clemens, General Accoun ling ; Russell Paine, Commercial Industrial Marketing and John Stock, Purchasing. Beginning their second year of advisership are Ralph Maurer, Marketing Services; Roy Niceswanger, Special Reports . and John Sanders, Distribution Engineering. JAMACO is manufacturing VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED. -.GIFTS FOR • BLACK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE-Sur· ' rounds dots that make up a color Tv picture .~ 11 black background •• for .bright colors, lharp.contrast ' ' • M Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Lizzie Hanning,. Middleport; Pearl Dillon , Reedsville; Madelyn ' Chaffin , Pomeroy ; David Hendricks, Middleport ; Scott Justis, Racine; Bernice Hawk, Shade. the . . 11 . . I ~ . there's a crop nder JOUI' trees·· jist for the picking. CASH IN ••• take r• ·~ . . . . . . . . . , ....115 Demo'cr11tic party "is . a vigorous; vital and growmg force in this state,">" the governor said. ' "Democrats across the state supported a pr9gram, including tax reform, that made sense to the people, Gilligan said . . Nixon carried 86 counties m the state. The two that went for McGovern were Lucas and Athens. CUT'100 ears Sibley, Charles Beegle, Eric Wednesday night a Penny-aInfirmary was planned at Morris, Lillian Walker. Tuesday night's meeting of the Day program for missions was Women 's Missionary Society of presented by the Christian the Laurel Cliff Free MethOdist Crusaders under the direction Church. The Society members of Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Shirley will join the Men's Fellowship Friend, and Mrs. Magel Smitl1. · RALLY SET The program consisted of for the visit on Nov. 20. A Meigs County Youth Rally Mrs. Jean Wright had charge songs, readings and a sktt. will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at of the meeting during which Mrs. Wise is the Penny-A-Day the Pomeroy Church of Christ. time a collection was taken for chairman for the church. . .. missions . Mrs. Iva Powell presented devotions with Mrs. Donna Gilmore giving the prayer. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs shared a tape from a recent retreat which they attended. Areading on the thank offering box was given by Mrs. Gilmore after which each member stood and told of something for which they were thankful. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Esta Wise, Tina Jacobs, Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, Mrs. Doris Buckley, Mrs. Delia Curtis and Mrs: 111 W. MAIN ~ ul WI•th oh•o . J . res · ·. ts. themselves in this election to raise this minimun'l amt~unt .. In many instances •· D~mocrats · in~ revolt =· a·clllll ...... W17 Dl4311N • . . •SEARS 100" SOLID ST:ATE CONSOt:l GUARANTEE . TELEVISION . and family, and other relatives here and ,at Tuppers Plains over the weekend and attended church here Sunday morning. oo dangerous drugs and will s~ren uous vour lif e MONA DE x vou nervous . No exercise. Change ... start today . costs u. oo· for a 20 day ;5 Upply and ss .oo tor twic e the amount. Lose ugly fat or vour money will be r ef unded with flO qu es1ions asked bV ! Sw is he r & Lohse Orugs. 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store , Middleporl . Mail Orders Filled . •l LA:--z~sov • CtiAIRS t E Now · you can comfortable SEARS. ROEBUCK AND ·co, chair you ' ve bu~ .that. La-Z-Boy always dre8med of at 11\/r loW prices. ' SEARS · AUTHORIZED CATALOG-ME~CHANT __.-·~tHE CREATOR OF ..;.MASON- . __ ·RIASONAILE DRUG PRICES" 271 Nartll SlcGnd Middleport, Ohio FURNITURE herm•n Gr~te · 777-5592 :c wt. 196 n...... ,..... 1179.M • t l. . \ Mason, w. v~ . . Many Specials ThrQughout the Store. To Mention A few : ' ~eg . ~eg . 51.29 4oz. Wool Yarn 49c- Rug Yarn Reg . Sic Pr. Men's Hose ~eg . 51.98-lloz. Elmer's Glue-All . Reg . 58.S8- 16 pc. China Dinnerware Set ~eg . 51.00 Box so Christmas Cards Reg . 3Jc KleeneM Tissues 87c 3Jc l Pair 90c 99c $6.66 68c 4 boxes 51 .00 Reg . 69c & 79c Aluminum Bake-ware Reg . 58.99 Electric Can Openers Reg . 51 1.88 Afghan Kits Jlor55.77 "' $9.99 ' • . ' , , r MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ' .• . ,. .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . ' :.~.:.:.~.~.:.:.~:-:{j:::::::::.::~;::·:·:·:-:o:.-.-.~:o:::::•::;•:•x•:·::::::::;···~-::g ... .. ... . ..... . .:.. . . ••• •.·•···=-··· .· .:.!-:·~·!·:·:-.-. •••. ····=· ····~· ··· ·····:.···-.;·i:!o;·:s········ ·-·.,...,.,.,., ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 110 E. 2nd •m . SHIPMENT OF YOUNG PARAKEETS BEN,FRANKLUN PHONE 200-202 .-E(!st Main St. 992 -3498 POMEROY OHIO - OPEN FRID.\1\y .. &. SA.TUIIllAV NIGHTS·TIL t Pomeroy . "" ' ~~---••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPEC.IALS THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. The Schick Hot Lather Machine For Now- Reg. For Gifts! 19.95 11 89 Clairol Air Brush Styling Dryer Men or Ladies Regular-',. Z4,34 ' ' laroid Colorpac Film 108 Regular 5.39 97 ONLY Mitchum Anti-Perspirant SYLVANIA BAYER FLASHCUBES CHILDREN'~ 3 Cubes • 12 Rashes ASPIRIN Reg. 1.85 ONLY99e . CONT CAPSULES VICkS FORMULA 44 ·EXTRA STRENGTH COUGH MIXTURE . 6-0UNCE Reg. 1.98 . 119 36 Tabs Reg. 43' 1 oz. Roll-On REG. 3.00 19e .SKINNY Dl COLOGNE ASPI~IN 100 Tablets • 5 Grains Eacb Reg. BAYER 2.25 ONLY 139 LAVORIS .MOUTHWASH PAMPERS AND GARGLE .' 7 OUNCE Reg. 854 Daytime 30's Reg. 1.85 PltFSCRIP110N .· SERVICE . 'HARMACISTS ..Jo..:snv~ ONLY 69$ 1.12 Reg. 2 oz. Cream ONLY 1.89 4 RIGISTIRED Authorized Dealer ' Use Our Convement Lay-A-Way Plan · (Upon .Request) 1~:~ ONLY79e not mak e -· t.' .Dollar Stretcher Sale Now In Progress • 2-HOUR CLEANING 10 CAPSULES your desire fo r excess food . Eat le ss -weigh leu . Contain s . JUST ARRIVED Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK . MONADEX is a tiny tablet that wHI help curb . . - Westwood, hand-picked by MeGovern as chairman of the national commi ttee and a symbpl of his reform move- · men t. Even before the last votes were counted, Sen. Lloyd M:Bentsen of Texas, Gov . Wendell Ford of Kentucky, and Gov . David Hall of Dklaboma were calling for Mrs. Westwood's resignation. Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel suggested that party leaders responsible for Tuesday's debacle consider stepping down. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington also LOSE UGLY FAT f'!'• guo11111llle Itt S..il1~ Solid Slata Color 't,Yit~t·• , fret fron;l·deloda tn mmr1a1 or wonmenahlp. SIMiulil deftd occur.M will: ·. 1. During the 111 yoer, fumllll aityl*ja 1~.-Wllli necosaary to reinedy the der.ct frH ol charge. "·· · ' 2. After 1 year and ~p lo Z year~, r11PW1he ~ be H ~.... cherglng only for ltbor. SerMt .Uftllll(.• guarantee II 1\'llllble ' limply by COII~rigc IIIli • 11 eton1 or Stmce C.nar tlirouv!1cMrt thll u.s; ·Jr{. hol!18 iervlce on !&ln. TVa end llrger. Ot her likely departures, all hough probably not so quick.ly, were Attorney General Richard G. Kleindie[lSt and Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson. A "saddened" George S. McGovern, his 22-month quest for the presidency a disaster, planned a long vacation in the Virgin Islands, promising he never again would seek the White House. He told reporters aboan) his plane " I really · mean it." But there was little clear indica tion what McGovern planned in the way of assuming the ti tular leadership of the De m o c r a t i c p a r t y , traditionally his 'until the next convention . Has Party Leadership Frank Mankiewicz, his chief political adviser, said that McGovern, only 50, has "the leadership of the party" and will hold on until a new standard-bearer emerges. Surveying the wreckage of the returns, prominent Democrats began demanding that the party dump Mrs. Jean· - cailect for a new lao~ at party subterfuge for a minority reforms which he called "a takeover ._., ." ,, YO.U Open D11J 8 .U. 1D 10 P.M. ·- SundiJ 10:30 ll. tD 12:30 PJI. ONLY �,, • -. BARNEY -· WANt" ADS. INFORMATION DEADLINES .S P .M. 'D ay Belore Publication Monday oea'(tline 9 a.m. Cancellation - Correc t ions ~Ill be accepted until9 a .m . for 1 1 Da'r' of Pub licat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher reser ves th1 right to ed it or reject any ad ~ aeemed objec t ional. The ttubllsher w ill not be resp.on si bft YARD SALE , Friday an d Satur day , 10 a . m . to 5 Clothi ng, toys and household For RATES Want Ad Serv ic e 5 cents per Word one lnserJior, M inimum Charge 75c 12 · cents per word three consecutive inser tions . 18 cents per wo1 d six con . ·secuf ive insertrons. 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid Jds and 'ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY n .so for 50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advert isement'. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m . to 5: 00p .m . Da ily, 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . In Memory IN LOVING memory of our . ~ dear pups. 5 months old, 2 KOS C~ KO SME TICS . Our PUREBRED SALE : West. llEAGLE male, 1 fe male, 515 each ; l.:t l csl is "One Da y" fra gra nce. Ot he r s inc lud e " K" an d The Lem on Grove. art ic les ; Fran k Hud so n residence across fr om R~ci n e Food Market. 1 for more tha n one incorr ec Insertion . p, m . For Sale Notice Notice Notice Al sn new chi ldren's. prod ucts. Ph(}ne Helen Jane, 992-Sl 13. 11 ·9·1fc We 'd like l o ser ve you. _10 14-tfc Virginia Polled Herefore 2nd annual fall sale on .November · 10, 19]2 starling al 6:30 .EST Friday evening at the Delmar Pursley Farm in Ripley , 1 mil e lrom 1·77. Selling 9 bulls a nd 39 heifers. ll -6-4tc GUN SHOOT , Sunda y, November 12, 1 p. m. Factory REVIVAL in progress at choked guns only. Second Langsville Christian Chur ch. · place shoo ter s gel free shot in Serv ices nightly , 7: 30 p . m . nex t match. Assor ted meats . E ver y o n e w e l co m e. Lost Raci ne Gun Cl ub. Evangel ist , Patri ck Eads and JJ -9-31c Pastor , Robert Musser. WHITE ·FACE Hereford calf in St iversville area ; Phone 84311 -9·6fc SHOOTING MATCH, Sunday, 2145, L. Glusen camp il found . . Nov . 12 . 1 p. m. Side Hi ll Gun HAYMAN'S Aucli on ~ a good 11-5-5tc Cl ub; factory choked guns place to QO each Friday on ly : no alcoholic beverag es evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel all owed ,· Assorted meats. Soft Clilf on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west Wanted To Buy drinks will be sold ; free of Rock Spr in gs Fairground . OLD Furnllure. oak fables , Coffee ; Direct ions to match organs, dishes, clocks, brass 10·10.tfc 31!2 miles N of Rutland to beds, or complete households. Forest Acre s Park , take Write M. D. Miller, Rf. 4, • I gravel road to first road left. Pomeroy , Ohi o. Call 992-6271. 12 m il e ; there will be signs 6-28-lfc fr om park to match . Not respon sible for acc idents . bt: E: I" hides, $8 each , raw furs ; Jl -9·31c Ginseng $52 lb., Goldseal S3 lb.; Carl Chevalier, Main GUN SHOOT, al so r ifle matches St reet. Wa te r ford . Ohi o. - open sites only and specia l JJ -7-12tc deer slug match ; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , ' November 12, 12 noon. 1963 FORD T.' Bird Convertible Window 1l -8-3tc for parts; phone 985·3333. - "HEll" HEATING & • COOLING m other, grand!flother , and sister , Augusta Wt ll. who • passed away one year ago, • Nov. 9, 1971. · · In oUr hearts the torch ot THERE will be a dairy open house at Charles Theiss and · memory, so n farm, Rac.ine , Ohio, Burns unfl ickering , brig ht and Air COnditioners Ho.t Water\ Heaters Plumbin"g Electrical Work . ; - - - - -- . • THE SHOP ROAD 5331 : · 9-7-tfc -----POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park vieW Kennels, Phone 9925443. 8-JS.tfc MODERN Walnul slyle stereo· radio, AM· FM radio, 4 speaker sound system • .:1 1 speed automatic changer . Balance $68 .79 . Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 11-5·61c ------ Quick DALE LITTLE 992-3884 Le1 Dick and Dale Help You .w ith Your Meat Problem$. ' •ROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTiNG For Free Estimate · • PHONE ggz:zsso EARLY American stereo.radio combination, AM~ FM radio, 4 LADIES to do some lighl phone speaker s.ound system, 4 work from their home. No speed automatic changer . Real Estate For Sale sell ing . Good commissions. Balance $77 .5.:1 . Use our Work as they want . Send budget terms . Call 992-7085. 6 ROOM house and bath. sun name, address and phone God gives us life and cal ls us ll -5-61c porch, 2 edra lots, aluminum number fa Carpet.Care. Inc., s iding . Rf. I, Middleport, back. Box 60 1, Parkersburg, W. Va. - - -- - -ifhe old. lhe young ones too ; Ohio . Charley Clark n .a.3tp 66 STARCRAFT len I frailer ; 992-2448 And just one year ago today,, residence . Contact Sam Clark · stove, refr igera1or, sink , ,The Lord above called you. 992-63()6. Pomeroy, o. NEED 2 salesmen to work the double dinette ; sleeps 8, $900 I l1 -9-6tc Mason . Gallla . Meigs area . or best offer ; phone 367-7530. iluf death has left a .loneliness, 11·5-61c 536 W. Main, Pomeroy~ 2 story Full time or part time. No GARAGE Sale, Thursday and ,The world could never IIII i experience necessary. Will - - - - - - - - Friday ; bikes. good toys, lVour memory is as fresh today, frame, a rooms, 4 bedrooms. train . Excellent commission. COAL furnace complete, stoker clothing and miscellaneous :As In the hour you passed e~way. · 11!2 baths. garage, basement, Send name, address, and fed with all controls ; Ronald By Mrs, Francis Morris items ; Elaine Sayre and June •Sadly missed by her daughters. all utilities. R. Downing, phone number to Carpet. Hart, Ra cine, 0 . Baker ; at Charles Baker J Kathryn and Paul ine ; Mrs. Thomas Hylbert of Broker, 992·3731. JJI31c Care , Inc .• Box 601. Parkers"residence , J mile s from : grandchildren, Patricia, Lancaster came Sunday I J.9-3tc burg , W. Va . Racine off Rt . 124. Terry and Bill. and sisters morning to take his aunt, Mrs. lJ .7.Jtc 11 -8-Jtp 3 BEEGLE S, I male and 2 Alta and Della . SPECIAL : Move in before femal es; phone 992 6871. IJ .9. lfp Edna Hayman, to the airport in winter . 4 bedroom ranch l1 -7-3fc BUTCHER parf.time, :- - -- ' ' - - - - -- Columbus where she left by MARRIED couple wanl fo rent ho"me on lJ• acre lot . Bath and Tuesdays and Fridays tor farm or country house. Call a half, buill. in kitchen, wall to 5 PIECE breakfast sel, formi ca local store ; write to P.O. Box I plane to spend the winter in collect 61 4·299·6908. wall carpet and garage. Price top , modern 60" long, ex · 729-M. c-o The Daily Sentinel, Tampa, Florida wlth her ll -5-9lc $20,750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom cellent condition ; will Pomeroy , Ohio .:15769. : brother, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar colon ial house on a :~;,.acre lot sacrifice ; phone 992 -2961 after 11-7-tfc Bath and a half. buill-in 5 p.m. ' Hylbert. Mrs. Hayman has kitchen, dining room, family 11 ·7·3tc NE EO someone to rake and bag I been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. room and the works. priced leaves in Pomeroy ; $1 per · CriltBradfordandMrs.Esther LEGAL NOTICEi 530.000.00. Call Sherman E. KAWASAKI 250, $450 ; phone hour ; phone 992-5292. To : David Eugene McDonald Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985992-5064 after 5 p.m. , Mrs. Nora Damewood, Piper. . and Velvle VIrginia McDonald, IJ.7-3fc 4177 . JJ -7-3fc Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott whose last known address was --··•Akron,hasbeenspendinga few 2477 Fourth Street, Columbus, II -2-30ic :days with her sister, Mrs. spent the weekend with Mr. Oh io. You ore hereby notified For Rent TWIN needle sewing machine that you are Defendants in a 1972 model in walnof stand . !Mary Reed and also visiting and Mrs. Kenneth Ours al legal action entitled Pomeroyo 2 BEDROOM mobile home, All features built -i n to make :were her granddaughter, Mrs. Wellsville . They were ac· National Bank, Rutland phone Albert Hill 949·2261. fancy designs and do stretch rcLELAND' • 1 d Sh' 1 companied by Mrs. Emma Branch, Rutland , Ohio, ll -6-6tc sewing . Also bulfonholes , ,Sharon Michae an 1r ey Plaintiff, vs. David Eugene '· REALTY" , · blind hems , etc . S43 .35 cash !Chapman ; Yakley enroute to her home at McDonald and Velvie VIrginia 608 E. Main · I price or terms available . : Diana Massar spent the . Columbiana, after a visit with McDonald . This .action has been 12x52 T~AILER In Syracuse. Pomeroy ~ ·.JIP" l Phone 992-5641. 'o ter, Mrs. Iva Orr. assog.ned. Case No. 14,945, and Is Adults only Phone 985-3504 her S1 " pend 1ng on the Courl of Common · JJ -7-6tc 1weekend at the home of Mr . • ::.. / j ' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. after 5 p. m. •and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, The object of lhe complaint is 11 -9-31p ]If, STORY BRICK VACUUM CLEANER . Electro :Tuppers Plains. Marietta spent Sunday with to foreclose the mortgage - - - - -- - - - SYRACUSE ~ 4 B.R. New her parents, Mr. and Mrs. againsl the following described APARTMENTS near new Hygiene New Demonstra1or bath, utility, kitchen has p Mildred k has all cleaning attachments i. Irene ar er, real estate : M H' h s h 1 11 7 :Caldwell, Buel Swnmerfield, Francjs M. orris.. Situate In · the VIllage of eigs og c 00 ; ca 73· plus lhe new Electro Suds for dining bar. NEW F.A.G. Meigs County , Oh iO. 5268 after 5 p.m . shampooing carpet . Only Mrs . Blil m tth of D ton Rutland, furnace, air cond. Roofed Rex Summerfield acBeginning east . 125.3 feet from 10·29·12tp $27.50 cash price or terms palio, porch, 2, le,~el lots, ~ .•' . ' ~ed .tpeipno\)ter,,~dna_ . was a~·P~.~~ $a1!1r~ay oi he~.- tho norlhwest corner at LQt ·No .1 ava.Jiijb)e. Phone 992-5641 . near school. ·Asking $11,900,, a t ss._Ed1tJi HS. man 26 In sa id Village of Rutllf\<l ; 3•AND 4 ROOM furnished and ' ' 11 -7-61c Summerfield to Spencer, W. un • :<I Y · • thence north 74 degrees 21 1 east TRAILER SETUP unfurnished apartments. Va to attend funeral services Mrs. hereon Johnson spent '20 . 1 feet : thence south 15 RURAL ~ 10 ACRES ~ Phone 992·5434. ALL my shop equipment ; wheel 3 4·12-ffc water, septic, patio, dug for.her uncle. Jessie Rinehart. a day in Lucasville with Mr: ~!~firel~n! ~ 1 ~~~te:~ ,~~~~i~~ :~: allgnJllent and balancinr;J ; ------~--~---2 ''basement with 3300 file Mr Rinehart would have been and Mrs. Scott Wheeler. She creek bank ar 45 feet; lhence electric and acetylene ' 'ed h b h south 37 degrees -42' west 25 feet 12x60, two bedrOOm mobile·· welding ; brake drum lathe blocks, cabin. Natural gas ,100 years old Nov. 21. wasaccompam orne Y er along the centerline ot said home across from Bradbury and shoe grinder ; many o1her available, S3.700. · Mary Louise and Christina grand~aughter, Mary· creek ; thence north ll degrees school. Call 992-5308 or see ifems ; sold only in a lump EXCELLENT BUY 1 • El' beth Wh 1 13' west 75 feel , crossing the Charles Lewis, 2nd house sum ; Paul Grueser 992-2053 . RUTLAND - 1 story frame. 1R1ggs, daughters of Mr. and IZ? ee er. creek bank al 15 leet. to the south lrom Bradbury School. ll ·7-3tp 3 B. R., large bath, kitchen & MISS Mary Ann Walker has po int of beginning. containing . Mrs. David Riggs Vienna W. Pets welcome. • · ' ' b f d t0 h h th 0.031 acre, more or less The utility, dining R.. paneling, Va. were spendmg the weekend een con l~e . . ~r orne e easterly 1ine of the abov~'· P ~ rcel J1 .9.ffc level lot, storage bldg .. with Mrs. Leota Massar. Also - past week wtlh lllness. is 1.5 teet from the easterly side " porches. 19.800. Mr . . and Mrs. Charles ~e~~:rryo~~~~ ~~ Jh1~~?tfraon~ visiting were Mrs. Ulah Swan, 4 ROOMS and balh unfurnished JUST RENOVATED sister of Mrs. Massar and Mrs. Mallory left Saturday for their westerly side of the house. house, 1650 Lincoln Heights. MIDOLEPORT -. 1 story, 2 '· h t Ri d 1 G It Being part of the real estate Phone 992·3874. orne. 8 v.e r 8 e, 8: 8 ~r described In deed recorded in Bess Voorhees, Sturgis, South B. R. balh , nice kitchen , ll -9·tfc Dakota a cousin of Mrs. spendmg lwo weeks w1th h1s Volume 251, Page 361, Meigs dining bar and room, 26 ft . ' • ts M d M Ch 1 County Deed Records . L.R ., fireplace. carport, all Massar whom she hasn t seen paren ' r. an rs. ar ey The demand Is to foreclose all 5 ROOMS and bath , un rooms carpeted. $12,500. in many years and Mr . and Mallory. inte~est owned by you and olher furnished , $65 a month ; phone LARGE LEVEL LOT Mrs . l{qward Neig.ler pa~~~s~::dr:g~~~~~t~O answer Mrs. Ray Just~, Mrs. Esther 992-5524 after 2 p.m. SYRACUSE Jlh slory , Riggs and daughters Logan. returned home after spending the Complaint with in twenty · l1 -S.Sfc 3 B.R., bath, New frame. · ' k · C1 b 'th M eoght days after the last Visltmg Mr. and Mrs. Rex a wee m 0 urn us WI r. publication of this noti ce, which - - - -- F.A.G. furnace. basement, Summerfield were Eileen and Mrs. Clyde Cross. She will be published once each TRAILER lol. Bob's Mobile porches, lot fenced 2 sides . Court, Syracuse ; phone 992· ·d M d Mr week tor six consecutive weeks . ·s5.000. Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald accompame r . an s. The la51 publication will be 2951. SEE US lo BUY OR SELL. Summerfield and Amber George Neigler who sp~nt made on November 16, 1972. and 10-31-tfc Pomeroy, 0. ' S d i C1 b the twenty -eight days for an HENRY E. CLELAND 992-297l un ay n oum us. swer will commence on that . FURNISHED 2 bedrovnl Parkersburg, W. Va., ,Mr. and REALTOR Mrs. Robert Russell Mr. andMrs. SteveJacobsof dote. ~arlmenf, adulls only , Phone 992-7259 M'PLES, Fitzpatrick Or ' L kb AI B In case or your ,failure to Pomeroy; Mrs. Ken Caldwell oc ourne r a~e, an~wer or otherwise respond as lddleport; phone 992-3874. If no answer 992-2568 chards , State Route 689, and son Kenny Tuppers Columbus, spent Saturday w1th required by the Ohio Rules of ____________1_0-_ 22-lfc Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. ' ' h d '" M d Civil Procedure, ludgment wlll 8·30·lfC Plains. er gran paren~, r . an ·be rendered against you for the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Mrs. Henry Roush. relief dtmonded In lhe com · Auto Sales were visiting Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart pl~~~ed : OcJ·ob•er 1970 PLYMOUTH Clyde Headley , Tuppers returned home from Delaware 318 cu. ln .. 3 where Hart underwent floor ; call c Bird and Shelia were Mr. and '64 CHEVY Biscayne , 6 Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of Mrs. Rex Summerfield. cylinder , standard, good Buy 2 ORDINANCE 414 Buel Su~merfield, Washington C. H. spent the motor and transmission. ,_....,. Pairs 110 Mechanic St. Phone 992-7595. •ORDINANCE Charleston, W.Va. spent a few weekend with her parents, Mr. AN ' Pomeroy, Ohio4S769 :1-PAIR FREE. ESTABLISHING A SPECIAL 11 ·9-3fc . - \. days with his mother, Edna and Mrs. Harry Curtis. FUND KNOWN AS THE Tho best buy In tho area. GENERAL 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 NEW LISTING Summerfield. Also visiting her · Miss Kim Taylor of FEDERAL Havo sl~cks & jeans for the REVENUE SHARING TRUST Gallipolis spent the weekend door hardtop . Factory air, 8 ROOM ANTIQUE BRICK whole family: Save Dnewere Mr. and Mrs. Herbert FUND low mileage. new tires. Like 4 large bedrooms,. bltth, J'hird. Parker, Syracuse; Mr. and with her grandparents, Mr. new condition inside and out . furnace . Living room 1.6x36, WHEREAS , the Congress has "-POMEROY Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Middleport; and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Phore 985-3912. en acted the State and Local with gas fireplace. Large 611 Jack W. Carsoy,Mgr .• Assistance Act of 1972 prov iding 11 -9-6lp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker basement, J car garage, Phone 992-2181 a s ystem of general revenue and children, Marietta. barn for horses and about 2 shar ing with states and units of 1963 CORVETTER . Phone 992· local government, and 5866 COAL. Limestone, Excelsior acres of land . All for Mrs . Sandra Massar atWHEREAS, Section 12J ta l . Salt Works, E. Main St .. $21.500.00. 1-9-3tc 1 tended funeral services for NOTICE ON FILING (1 ) of the Federal Act requires Pomeroy . Phone 992:3891. NEW LISTING OF INVENTORY each unll of local government to Mrs. Grace Kelly at the Orange 4-12·tfC 98 ACRES - Of vacant land AND APPRAISEMENT establish a trust fund Ia receive .1969 FORD, very good condition Christian Church Saturday. The Stale ol Ohio, Meigs federal revenue shar ing , and on township road 141, most of and low miles . Must sell due JUST TAKEN IN, Singer WHEREAS , the Bureau ot Wednesday evening supper County . Probate Court to Illness. $1 ,195. Phone 985llfenced. Producing gas well To the Adm lnistrator of fhe Inspection and Supervision of Sewing Machine. Will sell for 4116. with free gas for one guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex estate ; to such ol t[le follow ing Public Of~lces has approved the small balance of $36.21 or 11 ·9·3tc payments may be arranged. residence. All minerals. Summerfield· were Mr. and· as are residents of fhe State ot establishment of a "Federal Ohio , viz : - the survivinJI General Revenue Sharing Trust Trailer space with electric 992-5331. Phone Mrs. :. Herbert Parker, spouse, the next of kin. the Fund" In each municipal For·Sale dug well. Asking ·and · 9-7-!fc Syracuse; Buel Summerfield, beneli clar les under the Wlll ; corporat i on receiving $16,500.00. and to the attorney or attorne~Ys assistance under the . Federa l Charleston; Edna Sum- ~epresenting any of the Act. as required by Section HORSE and pony aucllon SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC, NEW LISTING Friday, Nov . 10, al 7 p.m. Sail & Pepper, ears chopped, merfield, Sherman Sum· a1~j me~:~oy~ed0~~~~~~~:. Mid - fo0Je~2 , of ·the Ohio Rev ised BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, 8 Ohio Valley Livestock Co .• wormed and shots ; healthy nice bafh, large living and merfield and · Gerald Sum· dlepo r t, Ohio , Salisbury NOW, THEREFORE , BE IT Gallipolis. S85 ; phone Coolville 667-6214. ORDAINED by the Council of merfield was a Saturday Town ship , No . 20804. 11 -8-3lc . ll -5-12lp kitchen. Store ne~t door . You are hereby notified that the Village of Pomeroy , State,of Only $4500.00. evening guest. th e InVentory and 'Ap - Ohio that : N,EW LISTING · SeCtion 1. There Is hereby APPLt:~. Red ano uv ...nm . Mrs. June Epple had surgery orai sement of the estate of th e SALISBURY TOWNSHIP~ aforefnent iQned. deceased , lote establiShed a SP,eciallund lobe Delicious. Grimes, Romes, Real Estate For ale at the Holzer Medical Center, of said county , was filed in this known as the' Federal General Winesaps, Jonathans-, CartMeigs school district, 2 or 4 HOUSE In Long Bottom ; phone bedrooms, bath, automatic Court . Said Inventory and Revenue Shillrl~g Trust Fund " 1 d d M 1 1 h 10 lb f Gallipolis. . Appr!lsement will be tor· under the provisions of Sect1on an an C nos ' s. or 985.3529. · ' I Sunday dinner. guests of hearing before this Court on the 570S. 12 of the Ohio Revised furnace heal. Full b;!sement, 99 cents, $2 a bushel and up. 6-11-tfc' lith day of November , 1972, at Code. Same special price on 1 acre of land. Asking Edna Suriunerlield and 10 :00 o'clock A.M. Section 2. All monies paid to potafoesand kraul tabbage, J 8 RWM. house and oa1n, nice · $hernlan Mr. and Mrs. x~~~t.l g;;sot~e~::~· ri~u:r ~oec~lll~al~~.~'1:~1:~aen~!a~c~~t ~ ~"~ a ~ldway ~~et, . · large tot: natiJrafgas, bullf-in tiOTTOM LAND Earl ·s ummerfield, Murrys· ·ethem at leasl flvt days prior to' 1972 shall ·be credited to said · · alr'l ·• omeroy ,. ne cabinets In kitchen. Close to 6 ACRES - 1 mile · from 992·2582 · ville, Pa. and IIley plan tO •lay the date set for ·heering . lund and ex-p·ended •in ac radio station In .BradbUry. route 7 just off · 124. Now 11 ·8· 3tC Given vndtr mv hand and cordance with tht terms and Phone 992-2602. for a w~k with his mother and being .. o!!ered..JQ!'. -~,_0110.00. _ 'sell I of said Court, this 31st day Provisions of seld Federal Ac1. 10-29·121C 1011. WE ARE GLAD TO BE ol October 1972. Section 3. ThiS Ordinance CB RADIO, antenna, also pollee -.....,.----- - - - Manning D. Webster shalt take effect and be in force SALES PEOPLE lN THE Mn. Sandra Mil11881' went to Judge anr;t eX-officio Clerk of from and after the earliest - scanner. Dailey's Radio Shop, I.OMFORTAI!L t: two srory COUNTY. WANT TO SEE aee Mr. Richard Spencer at . 1 Box 21 ·B, Long Bottom, Ohio. home, full basement, · bath ' Meigs Countv peri!Od allowed bx taw . THE PLACE GROW THEN 1 1-8-6tc and o ;,, all ached garage, and Passed this 6th day of Common Pleas Court Camden Clark Hospital, November, 1972. · LIST WITH US. . extra lot. In a good location. ParlrllnburB and also Mrs. Probate Division Basic furniture available. L. 'TEAFORD, HELEN W. G. Boronlck ONE REGISTERED female Donna Ly0111, who has a new ASSOCIATE Bv A_ nn B. wBtson, iree walker coon hound. Phore 992·7384 or 992·7133 for Mayor appplntmenf . Deputy Clerk Phore 949-4761. •by slrl. . Attest: Jane IJI{allon NO SUNDAY SHOWING$ 1J-3.6tc . Jl -9-6fc 991·3!25 -~··Sandra Massar (11) 2, 9, 2t (1119,16, 2tc true ; Its light Is sweet for il is fed, On love end tender thoughts of you . Sunday, November 12. 1972. 11 ·8-3fc ARNOLD BROTHERS Racine Social Events I ' ;;-:-:-::::;-:-:::-:.---~ :Eastern LEGAL NOTICE Local News s ar 1:: SHOTGUNS RIFLES AND AMMUNITION GRAVELY TRACTOR SALIS AND SERVI~ Virgil B. Broker . LEGAL NOTICE ------ S I • ·were m: ':t GJMME' A HAI\ID JEST . HEEREDTH'TERRIBLE BAD NEWS ABOUT SNUFFY BREAK IN' HIS LAIG I POMEROY If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To 8 TRACK STEREO, freight damaged , in beautiful walnut console. Will sell for $101:50 or pay S1 .50per week . Phone 992- REGISTERED German shorthair Pointer Birddog puppies . Expensive but worth it. Ready any time. Vernon l1 -3-6lc Weber, 742-5625. ll ·Hic Help Wanted Business Services. · youth bed complele, 120: steel tool box for narrow bed pickup; 16"x16"x50" , $25 1 phone 985·3373 evenings. ll -8·3tp ---------,.. METAL La1he, 36" between centers, 12" s;wvtng ; also large drill press; phone 985·4118. 11·8-3rc LOWEEZY!! I HOME & AUTO ' 992-2094 606 E. Main From the largest T ••• ~. Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Healer Core. Nathan Biggs R.!dl!tor Specialist Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES CAMPUS and SMlTH NELSON ¥0U'LL NI;VE~ GUESS WHAT$ WRONG WITH MYCOiiRSC: IN ADVANCE!) ANALYnC,41. GEOMETRYj FURNITURE MOTORtJNC. 992-2114 · Pomeroy Stotf In and See Our Floor Display. Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free E.Siimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or ROQer Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-352S after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. SOME KISS 6HE GAve Me, EH, OFFICER 1 on Most American Cars :-GUARANTEE0:.. Phnnl! 992-2094 U'LABNER Pomeroy_Home & Auto OH- ??·DIDN'T · OpenBTII S Monday lhru SaturdaY 6~ E. Main,, ~~me_roy, 0 . SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED,' REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, 'OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-lfc ·f5ULP!5HO' 'NUFF··· DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt. 1 "at caution light" TUPPERS PlAINS REA-OY -M'I·X CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284.' Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30.ffc Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances BIKES Huffy' 20", 'Murray 10 speeds~ discount prices. -'' L:AYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays WINNIE WINKLE TELL IN?.. MYRT ® ! 1MSORR~ M\55 ThATMY TIME 15 IMI 6Ul MR. PORTANT, 1'00. HE 6U5Y. NEEDS A LE550N IN SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rales. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , SEE US FOR:- Awnings, storm Owner & Operator. doors and wfndows, carports, 5·12-ttc marquees, aluminum siding,• and railing. A. Jacob, sale!' C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . representative . For free Complete Service estimates, phone . Charles Phone 949-3821 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V: Racine, Ohio Johnson and Son, Inc. Criff Bradford 3-2-ttc' 5-1-tfc ·BACKHOE AND DOZER work. DOZER and back hoe work, Septic tanks installed. George ponds and s~plic tanks, dll· (Bill) Pullins. Phore 992-2478. ching service; top soli, fill , 4·25-tfc dirt, limestone ; B&K Excavating . Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr , Jr . 9·1 -lfc .SEWING MACHINES . Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 .. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. , Authorized Singer Sales and . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·tfc, MAKE ANOTHER DATE? EVERYDAY CAN MANNE~ . We talk· to wu like a, pt!ISln ----'~--RUS~C:.LL. S Furniture and . . I 1t I I , " I O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end service, . tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec-· Ironically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992-' 3213 . 7-27-ffc .·. Lost your 2966. 6· 15-ffc Can You these Buys??? ATTENTION FARMERS . Largest choice of all breeds of A. I. Sires by phoning Leland Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or Chev. Biscayne, 4 dr. Vcall station for ·service , inautomatic. p. steering, formation or direct sales. lvlnvlinlerior, good 11 -9-30fc $1295 Buick La Sabre H. T., latJlornalic, P.S.,.P. B., radio. PRICED for quick sale, 1965 51 $1295 x 10 New Moon Mobile Home, furnished; call 992-2076. JJ -Htp Ply. Roadrunner, H.T., "'"""'""',..,-~"'-,---,-V-8, automatic, P.S., 1..ASH paid for all makes and ln•dil>. $799 f.!IOdels of mobile homes. • Phone area code 614-423-95jf. : Chev. BelAir Wagon, V4-13-lfc std.lrans., radio. $1095 Chev. I mpa Cpe.. V-8, Comet "6" 2 dr.~ std. ltr•n•>-. good tires. $399 ... SUCH MEASURES GUESS YOU TRIED \'OUR BEST, .PUNJAB ·.. AH'THAT's IEXIREI~E Jll L ANYBODY CAN E~PECT LIFE ANi50fATHr'' -, - -~ ~"'"~ FROM A ACROSS e.g. 4. Misstep ; slip 9. Mother of Hezekiah 10. Slate of confusion LET I-IlM PULL I-llS UP IF l-IE WANTS WE'vE GOT ~IM.'' . (~~ ·~ ' I SAYES Behest; ~~:~~m~~iii1 12. edict wmiams 10. Divulcecl 12. Btahop'a heoddreu 17. 13. Owned 14, Son of ' ·65.. Deceive (3 wds.) 7, Surfeit 1. Corrected u.!~r~ 22. 21. Vehemenee 8 x 32, COMPLETELY fur nished, 2 bedrooms, Inside billh, kitchen, living room and TV, 5800 call or contact Lorry Hubbard, Syracuse, Ohio 9923364. ll-3·6tc 1970 MOBILE Home with washer, air-conditioner and olher e~tras Included ; excellent cordlflon; phone 992· 7387 or 985-3565. ,. ll -J.6fp n. form I J)US/IOL PMDE5 fS'I UNm~& '1Y Zl. NaYlco· ton lslancb 29. Colondo retort M.Oblerve MIW II' ~ DIVIDING. the eire led lelten I ' I I toNowronn the ourprioe u . arralllt Ir~~~,:Jii~~~·~;·;=l· ounemd bJihe above cartoon. r I 'i IIIIIWtr, MIIIMSIILGIIISWIIIIn J (X XIX XXXJ J•mt.l.,, IMII. PIONY Kmll tAPill l'eeterd•1 '• POMEROY. MOTOR 00. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Till I: 00 Nearly -Mine" Rib-tick· llng Mlschie· vous tyke POMEROY .MILLER & SONS , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: At the Cross Roads on ·Rt. 124 AXYDLBAAXll II L 0 N G FE L .L, O W One letter simply ~tanda for anothe~. In thfl sample A- Is used for the three L'o, X ·for the two O's, etc. Sin1ie letters, apostrophes, the leneth arid formaUoil or the words au all hlzltl. Ea~ day lhe code lelten are dlleunt. SPECIAL a Pek 16 oz. Btls CllDTOQVOTB8 Plus Tax & Deposit I rx · [J %5, Insect 1961 Rambler Wagon, reduced. 1962 Olds Fas, 4 Dr. reduced. 1963 Nova HT Cpe., reduced. Several other outstanding buys in Budget Prlc.d Cars, 1220 Washington Blvd, , 1:423·7521 BE~PRE, C . .. =~=. DOWN 1. Solemn promises 2. Direction on ll.- DICK TRACY tlltM..., .....,~ ..tJ c:: tiMerunble Jumhla, - letter, to IKh equue, to form four ordln&rJ wordo. 36. Classes; kinds 37, Digit 38, Done with 39. Chinese dynasty 1. Encina, ( o!J{!l]di1[£;-"'-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH PERsoM '" '99" Specials MILLER , MO.BILE HOM'E~) TH€ CfJL~ 1}11l.Y.? SHE w.a.~T~D rOR A. !!BfB~ Of' EASY PICKIN' Jf:,omplete mqblle hqm'e vice ~ plus gigantic l~:~~:~r of mobile home! I• avallable.at ... IT~ RfTII<~MENT ~FT! Mobile Homes For Sale Air •Awnings . •:··Underpinning. . ;l l . in the World • • • -c--==----c=c---~ operator's license? Call 992- · lit • ON YOUR DIAL AU.TOMObiLL.. 111!1\Jrance been cancelled? SOU~1 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 EARTH MOVING Upholstery; free delivery; · . IT PDE$N'T HAVS JEW Fl CARR9LLS FJ QXD, -J l_~- YWFQS, . YCD EZOU QXP . FJ Z ~FUW RZHZYOW PHYSICALLY . WQ XUNOWTADSHOMEWORRU:S llf8TEAD 01' AN ACHJlfG BACX.-BOIIID lllGAJ\T to 1m 11:1111 Ptaw. . sro•lealt, ,.,,) . ' XU z- un'WQV -AFOOFZN HWQQ Y.......,.. rij»l:.1,....: JOBS AU B,UIR,BUT ~EZD I • An~•er1 SoNmb: Ub ,.. . ,.,., t,al~ a loolt at 1hU dOfl llo C~lna-A "PIICI" �,, • -. BARNEY -· WANt" ADS. INFORMATION DEADLINES .S P .M. 'D ay Belore Publication Monday oea'(tline 9 a.m. Cancellation - Correc t ions ~Ill be accepted until9 a .m . for 1 1 Da'r' of Pub licat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher reser ves th1 right to ed it or reject any ad ~ aeemed objec t ional. The ttubllsher w ill not be resp.on si bft YARD SALE , Friday an d Satur day , 10 a . m . to 5 Clothi ng, toys and household For RATES Want Ad Serv ic e 5 cents per Word one lnserJior, M inimum Charge 75c 12 · cents per word three consecutive inser tions . 18 cents per wo1 d six con . ·secuf ive insertrons. 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid Jds and 'ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY n .so for 50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advert isement'. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m . to 5: 00p .m . Da ily, 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . In Memory IN LOVING memory of our . ~ dear pups. 5 months old, 2 KOS C~ KO SME TICS . Our PUREBRED SALE : West. llEAGLE male, 1 fe male, 515 each ; l.:t l csl is "One Da y" fra gra nce. Ot he r s inc lud e " K" an d The Lem on Grove. art ic les ; Fran k Hud so n residence across fr om R~ci n e Food Market. 1 for more tha n one incorr ec Insertion . p, m . For Sale Notice Notice Notice Al sn new chi ldren's. prod ucts. Ph(}ne Helen Jane, 992-Sl 13. 11 ·9·1fc We 'd like l o ser ve you. _10 14-tfc Virginia Polled Herefore 2nd annual fall sale on .November · 10, 19]2 starling al 6:30 .EST Friday evening at the Delmar Pursley Farm in Ripley , 1 mil e lrom 1·77. Selling 9 bulls a nd 39 heifers. ll -6-4tc GUN SHOOT , Sunda y, November 12, 1 p. m. Factory REVIVAL in progress at choked guns only. Second Langsville Christian Chur ch. · place shoo ter s gel free shot in Serv ices nightly , 7: 30 p . m . nex t match. Assor ted meats . E ver y o n e w e l co m e. Lost Raci ne Gun Cl ub. Evangel ist , Patri ck Eads and JJ -9-31c Pastor , Robert Musser. WHITE ·FACE Hereford calf in St iversville area ; Phone 84311 -9·6fc SHOOTING MATCH, Sunday, 2145, L. Glusen camp il found . . Nov . 12 . 1 p. m. Side Hi ll Gun HAYMAN'S Aucli on ~ a good 11-5-5tc Cl ub; factory choked guns place to QO each Friday on ly : no alcoholic beverag es evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel all owed ,· Assorted meats. Soft Clilf on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west Wanted To Buy drinks will be sold ; free of Rock Spr in gs Fairground . OLD Furnllure. oak fables , Coffee ; Direct ions to match organs, dishes, clocks, brass 10·10.tfc 31!2 miles N of Rutland to beds, or complete households. Forest Acre s Park , take Write M. D. Miller, Rf. 4, • I gravel road to first road left. Pomeroy , Ohi o. Call 992-6271. 12 m il e ; there will be signs 6-28-lfc fr om park to match . Not respon sible for acc idents . bt: E: I" hides, $8 each , raw furs ; Jl -9·31c Ginseng $52 lb., Goldseal S3 lb.; Carl Chevalier, Main GUN SHOOT, al so r ifle matches St reet. Wa te r ford . Ohi o. - open sites only and specia l JJ -7-12tc deer slug match ; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , ' November 12, 12 noon. 1963 FORD T.' Bird Convertible Window 1l -8-3tc for parts; phone 985·3333. - "HEll" HEATING & • COOLING m other, grand!flother , and sister , Augusta Wt ll. who • passed away one year ago, • Nov. 9, 1971. · · In oUr hearts the torch ot THERE will be a dairy open house at Charles Theiss and · memory, so n farm, Rac.ine , Ohio, Burns unfl ickering , brig ht and Air COnditioners Ho.t Water\ Heaters Plumbin"g Electrical Work . ; - - - - -- . • THE SHOP ROAD 5331 : · 9-7-tfc -----POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park vieW Kennels, Phone 9925443. 8-JS.tfc MODERN Walnul slyle stereo· radio, AM· FM radio, 4 speaker sound system • .:1 1 speed automatic changer . Balance $68 .79 . Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 11-5·61c ------ Quick DALE LITTLE 992-3884 Le1 Dick and Dale Help You .w ith Your Meat Problem$. ' •ROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTiNG For Free Estimate · • PHONE ggz:zsso EARLY American stereo.radio combination, AM~ FM radio, 4 LADIES to do some lighl phone speaker s.ound system, 4 work from their home. No speed automatic changer . Real Estate For Sale sell ing . Good commissions. Balance $77 .5.:1 . Use our Work as they want . Send budget terms . Call 992-7085. 6 ROOM house and bath. sun name, address and phone God gives us life and cal ls us ll -5-61c porch, 2 edra lots, aluminum number fa Carpet.Care. Inc., s iding . Rf. I, Middleport, back. Box 60 1, Parkersburg, W. Va. - - -- - -ifhe old. lhe young ones too ; Ohio . Charley Clark n .a.3tp 66 STARCRAFT len I frailer ; 992-2448 And just one year ago today,, residence . Contact Sam Clark · stove, refr igera1or, sink , ,The Lord above called you. 992-63()6. Pomeroy, o. NEED 2 salesmen to work the double dinette ; sleeps 8, $900 I l1 -9-6tc Mason . Gallla . Meigs area . or best offer ; phone 367-7530. iluf death has left a .loneliness, 11·5-61c 536 W. Main, Pomeroy~ 2 story Full time or part time. No GARAGE Sale, Thursday and ,The world could never IIII i experience necessary. Will - - - - - - - - Friday ; bikes. good toys, lVour memory is as fresh today, frame, a rooms, 4 bedrooms. train . Excellent commission. COAL furnace complete, stoker clothing and miscellaneous :As In the hour you passed e~way. · 11!2 baths. garage, basement, Send name, address, and fed with all controls ; Ronald By Mrs, Francis Morris items ; Elaine Sayre and June •Sadly missed by her daughters. all utilities. R. Downing, phone number to Carpet. Hart, Ra cine, 0 . Baker ; at Charles Baker J Kathryn and Paul ine ; Mrs. Thomas Hylbert of Broker, 992·3731. JJI31c Care , Inc .• Box 601. Parkers"residence , J mile s from : grandchildren, Patricia, Lancaster came Sunday I J.9-3tc burg , W. Va . Racine off Rt . 124. Terry and Bill. and sisters morning to take his aunt, Mrs. lJ .7.Jtc 11 -8-Jtp 3 BEEGLE S, I male and 2 Alta and Della . SPECIAL : Move in before femal es; phone 992 6871. IJ .9. lfp Edna Hayman, to the airport in winter . 4 bedroom ranch l1 -7-3fc BUTCHER parf.time, :- - -- ' ' - - - - -- Columbus where she left by MARRIED couple wanl fo rent ho"me on lJ• acre lot . Bath and Tuesdays and Fridays tor farm or country house. Call a half, buill. in kitchen, wall to 5 PIECE breakfast sel, formi ca local store ; write to P.O. Box I plane to spend the winter in collect 61 4·299·6908. wall carpet and garage. Price top , modern 60" long, ex · 729-M. c-o The Daily Sentinel, Tampa, Florida wlth her ll -5-9lc $20,750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom cellent condition ; will Pomeroy , Ohio .:15769. : brother, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar colon ial house on a :~;,.acre lot sacrifice ; phone 992 -2961 after 11-7-tfc Bath and a half. buill-in 5 p.m. ' Hylbert. Mrs. Hayman has kitchen, dining room, family 11 ·7·3tc NE EO someone to rake and bag I been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. room and the works. priced leaves in Pomeroy ; $1 per · CriltBradfordandMrs.Esther LEGAL NOTICEi 530.000.00. Call Sherman E. KAWASAKI 250, $450 ; phone hour ; phone 992-5292. To : David Eugene McDonald Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985992-5064 after 5 p.m. , Mrs. Nora Damewood, Piper. . and Velvle VIrginia McDonald, IJ.7-3fc 4177 . JJ -7-3fc Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott whose last known address was --··•Akron,hasbeenspendinga few 2477 Fourth Street, Columbus, II -2-30ic :days with her sister, Mrs. spent the weekend with Mr. Oh io. You ore hereby notified For Rent TWIN needle sewing machine that you are Defendants in a 1972 model in walnof stand . !Mary Reed and also visiting and Mrs. Kenneth Ours al legal action entitled Pomeroyo 2 BEDROOM mobile home, All features built -i n to make :were her granddaughter, Mrs. Wellsville . They were ac· National Bank, Rutland phone Albert Hill 949·2261. fancy designs and do stretch rcLELAND' • 1 d Sh' 1 companied by Mrs. Emma Branch, Rutland , Ohio, ll -6-6tc sewing . Also bulfonholes , ,Sharon Michae an 1r ey Plaintiff, vs. David Eugene '· REALTY" , · blind hems , etc . S43 .35 cash !Chapman ; Yakley enroute to her home at McDonald and Velvie VIrginia 608 E. Main · I price or terms available . : Diana Massar spent the . Columbiana, after a visit with McDonald . This .action has been 12x52 T~AILER In Syracuse. Pomeroy ~ ·.JIP" l Phone 992-5641. 'o ter, Mrs. Iva Orr. assog.ned. Case No. 14,945, and Is Adults only Phone 985-3504 her S1 " pend 1ng on the Courl of Common · JJ -7-6tc 1weekend at the home of Mr . • ::.. / j ' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. after 5 p. m. •and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, The object of lhe complaint is 11 -9-31p ]If, STORY BRICK VACUUM CLEANER . Electro :Tuppers Plains. Marietta spent Sunday with to foreclose the mortgage - - - - -- - - - SYRACUSE ~ 4 B.R. New her parents, Mr. and Mrs. againsl the following described APARTMENTS near new Hygiene New Demonstra1or bath, utility, kitchen has p Mildred k has all cleaning attachments i. Irene ar er, real estate : M H' h s h 1 11 7 :Caldwell, Buel Swnmerfield, Francjs M. orris.. Situate In · the VIllage of eigs og c 00 ; ca 73· plus lhe new Electro Suds for dining bar. NEW F.A.G. Meigs County , Oh iO. 5268 after 5 p.m . shampooing carpet . Only Mrs . Blil m tth of D ton Rutland, furnace, air cond. Roofed Rex Summerfield acBeginning east . 125.3 feet from 10·29·12tp $27.50 cash price or terms palio, porch, 2, le,~el lots, ~ .•' . ' ~ed .tpeipno\)ter,,~dna_ . was a~·P~.~~ $a1!1r~ay oi he~.- tho norlhwest corner at LQt ·No .1 ava.Jiijb)e. Phone 992-5641 . near school. ·Asking $11,900,, a t ss._Ed1tJi HS. man 26 In sa id Village of Rutllf\<l ; 3•AND 4 ROOM furnished and ' ' 11 -7-61c Summerfield to Spencer, W. un • :<I Y · • thence north 74 degrees 21 1 east TRAILER SETUP unfurnished apartments. Va to attend funeral services Mrs. hereon Johnson spent '20 . 1 feet : thence south 15 RURAL ~ 10 ACRES ~ Phone 992·5434. ALL my shop equipment ; wheel 3 4·12-ffc water, septic, patio, dug for.her uncle. Jessie Rinehart. a day in Lucasville with Mr: ~!~firel~n! ~ 1 ~~~te:~ ,~~~~i~~ :~: allgnJllent and balancinr;J ; ------~--~---2 ''basement with 3300 file Mr Rinehart would have been and Mrs. Scott Wheeler. She creek bank ar 45 feet; lhence electric and acetylene ' 'ed h b h south 37 degrees -42' west 25 feet 12x60, two bedrOOm mobile·· welding ; brake drum lathe blocks, cabin. Natural gas ,100 years old Nov. 21. wasaccompam orne Y er along the centerline ot said home across from Bradbury and shoe grinder ; many o1her available, S3.700. · Mary Louise and Christina grand~aughter, Mary· creek ; thence north ll degrees school. Call 992-5308 or see ifems ; sold only in a lump EXCELLENT BUY 1 • El' beth Wh 1 13' west 75 feel , crossing the Charles Lewis, 2nd house sum ; Paul Grueser 992-2053 . RUTLAND - 1 story frame. 1R1ggs, daughters of Mr. and IZ? ee er. creek bank al 15 leet. to the south lrom Bradbury School. ll ·7-3tp 3 B. R., large bath, kitchen & MISS Mary Ann Walker has po int of beginning. containing . Mrs. David Riggs Vienna W. Pets welcome. • · ' ' b f d t0 h h th 0.031 acre, more or less The utility, dining R.. paneling, Va. were spendmg the weekend een con l~e . . ~r orne e easterly 1ine of the abov~'· P ~ rcel J1 .9.ffc level lot, storage bldg .. with Mrs. Leota Massar. Also - past week wtlh lllness. is 1.5 teet from the easterly side " porches. 19.800. Mr . . and Mrs. Charles ~e~~:rryo~~~~ ~~ Jh1~~?tfraon~ visiting were Mrs. Ulah Swan, 4 ROOMS and balh unfurnished JUST RENOVATED sister of Mrs. Massar and Mrs. Mallory left Saturday for their westerly side of the house. house, 1650 Lincoln Heights. MIDOLEPORT -. 1 story, 2 '· h t Ri d 1 G It Being part of the real estate Phone 992·3874. orne. 8 v.e r 8 e, 8: 8 ~r described In deed recorded in Bess Voorhees, Sturgis, South B. R. balh , nice kitchen , ll -9·tfc Dakota a cousin of Mrs. spendmg lwo weeks w1th h1s Volume 251, Page 361, Meigs dining bar and room, 26 ft . ' • ts M d M Ch 1 County Deed Records . L.R ., fireplace. carport, all Massar whom she hasn t seen paren ' r. an rs. ar ey The demand Is to foreclose all 5 ROOMS and bath , un rooms carpeted. $12,500. in many years and Mr . and Mallory. inte~est owned by you and olher furnished , $65 a month ; phone LARGE LEVEL LOT Mrs . l{qward Neig.ler pa~~~s~::dr:g~~~~~t~O answer Mrs. Ray Just~, Mrs. Esther 992-5524 after 2 p.m. SYRACUSE Jlh slory , Riggs and daughters Logan. returned home after spending the Complaint with in twenty · l1 -S.Sfc 3 B.R., bath, New frame. · ' k · C1 b 'th M eoght days after the last Visltmg Mr. and Mrs. Rex a wee m 0 urn us WI r. publication of this noti ce, which - - - -- F.A.G. furnace. basement, Summerfield were Eileen and Mrs. Clyde Cross. She will be published once each TRAILER lol. Bob's Mobile porches, lot fenced 2 sides . Court, Syracuse ; phone 992· ·d M d Mr week tor six consecutive weeks . ·s5.000. Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald accompame r . an s. The la51 publication will be 2951. SEE US lo BUY OR SELL. Summerfield and Amber George Neigler who sp~nt made on November 16, 1972. and 10-31-tfc Pomeroy, 0. ' S d i C1 b the twenty -eight days for an HENRY E. CLELAND 992-297l un ay n oum us. swer will commence on that . FURNISHED 2 bedrovnl Parkersburg, W. Va., ,Mr. and REALTOR Mrs. Robert Russell Mr. andMrs. SteveJacobsof dote. ~arlmenf, adulls only , Phone 992-7259 M'PLES, Fitzpatrick Or ' L kb AI B In case or your ,failure to Pomeroy; Mrs. Ken Caldwell oc ourne r a~e, an~wer or otherwise respond as lddleport; phone 992-3874. If no answer 992-2568 chards , State Route 689, and son Kenny Tuppers Columbus, spent Saturday w1th required by the Ohio Rules of ____________1_0-_ 22-lfc Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. ' ' h d '" M d Civil Procedure, ludgment wlll 8·30·lfC Plains. er gran paren~, r . an ·be rendered against you for the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Mrs. Henry Roush. relief dtmonded In lhe com · Auto Sales were visiting Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart pl~~~ed : OcJ·ob•er 1970 PLYMOUTH Clyde Headley , Tuppers returned home from Delaware 318 cu. ln .. 3 where Hart underwent floor ; call c Bird and Shelia were Mr. and '64 CHEVY Biscayne , 6 Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of Mrs. Rex Summerfield. cylinder , standard, good Buy 2 ORDINANCE 414 Buel Su~merfield, Washington C. H. spent the motor and transmission. ,_....,. Pairs 110 Mechanic St. Phone 992-7595. •ORDINANCE Charleston, W.Va. spent a few weekend with her parents, Mr. AN ' Pomeroy, Ohio4S769 :1-PAIR FREE. ESTABLISHING A SPECIAL 11 ·9-3fc . - \. days with his mother, Edna and Mrs. Harry Curtis. FUND KNOWN AS THE Tho best buy In tho area. GENERAL 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 NEW LISTING Summerfield. Also visiting her · Miss Kim Taylor of FEDERAL Havo sl~cks & jeans for the REVENUE SHARING TRUST Gallipolis spent the weekend door hardtop . Factory air, 8 ROOM ANTIQUE BRICK whole family: Save Dnewere Mr. and Mrs. Herbert FUND low mileage. new tires. Like 4 large bedrooms,. bltth, J'hird. Parker, Syracuse; Mr. and with her grandparents, Mr. new condition inside and out . furnace . Living room 1.6x36, WHEREAS , the Congress has "-POMEROY Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Middleport; and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Phore 985-3912. en acted the State and Local with gas fireplace. Large 611 Jack W. Carsoy,Mgr .• Assistance Act of 1972 prov iding 11 -9-6lp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker basement, J car garage, Phone 992-2181 a s ystem of general revenue and children, Marietta. barn for horses and about 2 shar ing with states and units of 1963 CORVETTER . Phone 992· local government, and 5866 COAL. Limestone, Excelsior acres of land . All for Mrs . Sandra Massar atWHEREAS, Section 12J ta l . Salt Works, E. Main St .. $21.500.00. 1-9-3tc 1 tended funeral services for NOTICE ON FILING (1 ) of the Federal Act requires Pomeroy . Phone 992:3891. NEW LISTING OF INVENTORY each unll of local government to Mrs. Grace Kelly at the Orange 4-12·tfC 98 ACRES - Of vacant land AND APPRAISEMENT establish a trust fund Ia receive .1969 FORD, very good condition Christian Church Saturday. The Stale ol Ohio, Meigs federal revenue shar ing , and on township road 141, most of and low miles . Must sell due JUST TAKEN IN, Singer WHEREAS , the Bureau ot Wednesday evening supper County . Probate Court to Illness. $1 ,195. Phone 985llfenced. Producing gas well To the Adm lnistrator of fhe Inspection and Supervision of Sewing Machine. Will sell for 4116. with free gas for one guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex estate ; to such ol t[le follow ing Public Of~lces has approved the small balance of $36.21 or 11 ·9·3tc payments may be arranged. residence. All minerals. Summerfield· were Mr. and· as are residents of fhe State ot establishment of a "Federal Ohio , viz : - the survivinJI General Revenue Sharing Trust Trailer space with electric 992-5331. Phone Mrs. :. Herbert Parker, spouse, the next of kin. the Fund" In each municipal For·Sale dug well. Asking ·and · 9-7-!fc Syracuse; Buel Summerfield, beneli clar les under the Wlll ; corporat i on receiving $16,500.00. and to the attorney or attorne~Ys assistance under the . Federa l Charleston; Edna Sum- ~epresenting any of the Act. as required by Section HORSE and pony aucllon SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC, NEW LISTING Friday, Nov . 10, al 7 p.m. Sail & Pepper, ears chopped, merfield, Sherman Sum· a1~j me~:~oy~ed0~~~~~~~:. Mid - fo0Je~2 , of ·the Ohio Rev ised BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, 8 Ohio Valley Livestock Co .• wormed and shots ; healthy nice bafh, large living and merfield and · Gerald Sum· dlepo r t, Ohio , Salisbury NOW, THEREFORE , BE IT Gallipolis. S85 ; phone Coolville 667-6214. ORDAINED by the Council of merfield was a Saturday Town ship , No . 20804. 11 -8-3lc . ll -5-12lp kitchen. Store ne~t door . You are hereby notified that the Village of Pomeroy , State,of Only $4500.00. evening guest. th e InVentory and 'Ap - Ohio that : N,EW LISTING · SeCtion 1. There Is hereby APPLt:~. Red ano uv ...nm . Mrs. June Epple had surgery orai sement of the estate of th e SALISBURY TOWNSHIP~ aforefnent iQned. deceased , lote establiShed a SP,eciallund lobe Delicious. Grimes, Romes, Real Estate For ale at the Holzer Medical Center, of said county , was filed in this known as the' Federal General Winesaps, Jonathans-, CartMeigs school district, 2 or 4 HOUSE In Long Bottom ; phone bedrooms, bath, automatic Court . Said Inventory and Revenue Shillrl~g Trust Fund " 1 d d M 1 1 h 10 lb f Gallipolis. . Appr!lsement will be tor· under the provisions of Sect1on an an C nos ' s. or 985.3529. · ' I Sunday dinner. guests of hearing before this Court on the 570S. 12 of the Ohio Revised furnace heal. Full b;!sement, 99 cents, $2 a bushel and up. 6-11-tfc' lith day of November , 1972, at Code. Same special price on 1 acre of land. Asking Edna Suriunerlield and 10 :00 o'clock A.M. Section 2. All monies paid to potafoesand kraul tabbage, J 8 RWM. house and oa1n, nice · $hernlan Mr. and Mrs. x~~~t.l g;;sot~e~::~· ri~u:r ~oec~lll~al~~.~'1:~1:~aen~!a~c~~t ~ ~"~ a ~ldway ~~et, . · large tot: natiJrafgas, bullf-in tiOTTOM LAND Earl ·s ummerfield, Murrys· ·ethem at leasl flvt days prior to' 1972 shall ·be credited to said · · alr'l ·• omeroy ,. ne cabinets In kitchen. Close to 6 ACRES - 1 mile · from 992·2582 · ville, Pa. and IIley plan tO •lay the date set for ·heering . lund and ex-p·ended •in ac radio station In .BradbUry. route 7 just off · 124. Now 11 ·8· 3tC Given vndtr mv hand and cordance with tht terms and Phone 992-2602. for a w~k with his mother and being .. o!!ered..JQ!'. -~,_0110.00. _ 'sell I of said Court, this 31st day Provisions of seld Federal Ac1. 10-29·121C 1011. WE ARE GLAD TO BE ol October 1972. Section 3. ThiS Ordinance CB RADIO, antenna, also pollee -.....,.----- - - - Manning D. Webster shalt take effect and be in force SALES PEOPLE lN THE Mn. Sandra Mil11881' went to Judge anr;t eX-officio Clerk of from and after the earliest - scanner. Dailey's Radio Shop, I.OMFORTAI!L t: two srory COUNTY. WANT TO SEE aee Mr. Richard Spencer at . 1 Box 21 ·B, Long Bottom, Ohio. home, full basement, · bath ' Meigs Countv peri!Od allowed bx taw . THE PLACE GROW THEN 1 1-8-6tc and o ;,, all ached garage, and Passed this 6th day of Common Pleas Court Camden Clark Hospital, November, 1972. · LIST WITH US. . extra lot. In a good location. ParlrllnburB and also Mrs. Probate Division Basic furniture available. L. 'TEAFORD, HELEN W. G. Boronlck ONE REGISTERED female Donna Ly0111, who has a new ASSOCIATE Bv A_ nn B. wBtson, iree walker coon hound. Phore 992·7384 or 992·7133 for Mayor appplntmenf . Deputy Clerk Phore 949-4761. •by slrl. . Attest: Jane IJI{allon NO SUNDAY SHOWING$ 1J-3.6tc . Jl -9-6fc 991·3!25 -~··Sandra Massar (11) 2, 9, 2t (1119,16, 2tc true ; Its light Is sweet for il is fed, On love end tender thoughts of you . Sunday, November 12. 1972. 11 ·8-3fc ARNOLD BROTHERS Racine Social Events I ' ;;-:-:-::::;-:-:::-:.---~ :Eastern LEGAL NOTICE Local News s ar 1:: SHOTGUNS RIFLES AND AMMUNITION GRAVELY TRACTOR SALIS AND SERVI~ Virgil B. Broker . LEGAL NOTICE ------ S I • ·were m: ':t GJMME' A HAI\ID JEST . HEEREDTH'TERRIBLE BAD NEWS ABOUT SNUFFY BREAK IN' HIS LAIG I POMEROY If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To 8 TRACK STEREO, freight damaged , in beautiful walnut console. Will sell for $101:50 or pay S1 .50per week . Phone 992- REGISTERED German shorthair Pointer Birddog puppies . Expensive but worth it. Ready any time. Vernon l1 -3-6lc Weber, 742-5625. ll ·Hic Help Wanted Business Services. · youth bed complele, 120: steel tool box for narrow bed pickup; 16"x16"x50" , $25 1 phone 985·3373 evenings. ll -8·3tp ---------,.. METAL La1he, 36" between centers, 12" s;wvtng ; also large drill press; phone 985·4118. 11·8-3rc LOWEEZY!! I HOME & AUTO ' 992-2094 606 E. Main From the largest T ••• ~. Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Healer Core. Nathan Biggs R.!dl!tor Specialist Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES CAMPUS and SMlTH NELSON ¥0U'LL NI;VE~ GUESS WHAT$ WRONG WITH MYCOiiRSC: IN ADVANCE!) ANALYnC,41. GEOMETRYj FURNITURE MOTORtJNC. 992-2114 · Pomeroy Stotf In and See Our Floor Display. Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free E.Siimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or ROQer Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-352S after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. SOME KISS 6HE GAve Me, EH, OFFICER 1 on Most American Cars :-GUARANTEE0:.. Phnnl! 992-2094 U'LABNER Pomeroy_Home & Auto OH- ??·DIDN'T · OpenBTII S Monday lhru SaturdaY 6~ E. Main,, ~~me_roy, 0 . SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED,' REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, 'OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-lfc ·f5ULP!5HO' 'NUFF··· DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt. 1 "at caution light" TUPPERS PlAINS REA-OY -M'I·X CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284.' Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30.ffc Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances BIKES Huffy' 20", 'Murray 10 speeds~ discount prices. -'' L:AYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays WINNIE WINKLE TELL IN?.. MYRT ® ! 1MSORR~ M\55 ThATMY TIME 15 IMI 6Ul MR. PORTANT, 1'00. HE 6U5Y. NEEDS A LE550N IN SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rales. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , SEE US FOR:- Awnings, storm Owner & Operator. doors and wfndows, carports, 5·12-ttc marquees, aluminum siding,• and railing. A. Jacob, sale!' C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . representative . For free Complete Service estimates, phone . Charles Phone 949-3821 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V: Racine, Ohio Johnson and Son, Inc. Criff Bradford 3-2-ttc' 5-1-tfc ·BACKHOE AND DOZER work. DOZER and back hoe work, Septic tanks installed. George ponds and s~plic tanks, dll· (Bill) Pullins. Phore 992-2478. ching service; top soli, fill , 4·25-tfc dirt, limestone ; B&K Excavating . Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr , Jr . 9·1 -lfc .SEWING MACHINES . Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 .. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. , Authorized Singer Sales and . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·tfc, MAKE ANOTHER DATE? EVERYDAY CAN MANNE~ . We talk· to wu like a, pt!ISln ----'~--RUS~C:.LL. S Furniture and . . I 1t I I , " I O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end service, . tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec-· Ironically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992-' 3213 . 7-27-ffc .·. Lost your 2966. 6· 15-ffc Can You these Buys??? ATTENTION FARMERS . Largest choice of all breeds of A. I. Sires by phoning Leland Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or Chev. Biscayne, 4 dr. Vcall station for ·service , inautomatic. p. steering, formation or direct sales. lvlnvlinlerior, good 11 -9-30fc $1295 Buick La Sabre H. T., latJlornalic, P.S.,.P. B., radio. PRICED for quick sale, 1965 51 $1295 x 10 New Moon Mobile Home, furnished; call 992-2076. JJ -Htp Ply. Roadrunner, H.T., "'"""'""',..,-~"'-,---,-V-8, automatic, P.S., 1..ASH paid for all makes and ln•dil>. $799 f.!IOdels of mobile homes. • Phone area code 614-423-95jf. : Chev. BelAir Wagon, V4-13-lfc std.lrans., radio. $1095 Chev. I mpa Cpe.. V-8, Comet "6" 2 dr.~ std. ltr•n•>-. good tires. $399 ... SUCH MEASURES GUESS YOU TRIED \'OUR BEST, .PUNJAB ·.. AH'THAT's IEXIREI~E Jll L ANYBODY CAN E~PECT LIFE ANi50fATHr'' -, - -~ ~"'"~ FROM A ACROSS e.g. 4. Misstep ; slip 9. Mother of Hezekiah 10. Slate of confusion LET I-IlM PULL I-llS UP IF l-IE WANTS WE'vE GOT ~IM.'' . (~~ ·~ ' I SAYES Behest; ~~:~~m~~iii1 12. edict wmiams 10. Divulcecl 12. Btahop'a heoddreu 17. 13. Owned 14, Son of ' ·65.. Deceive (3 wds.) 7, Surfeit 1. Corrected u.!~r~ 22. 21. Vehemenee 8 x 32, COMPLETELY fur nished, 2 bedrooms, Inside billh, kitchen, living room and TV, 5800 call or contact Lorry Hubbard, Syracuse, Ohio 9923364. ll-3·6tc 1970 MOBILE Home with washer, air-conditioner and olher e~tras Included ; excellent cordlflon; phone 992· 7387 or 985-3565. ,. ll -J.6fp n. form I J)US/IOL PMDE5 fS'I UNm~& '1Y Zl. NaYlco· ton lslancb 29. Colondo retort M.Oblerve MIW II' ~ DIVIDING. the eire led lelten I ' I I toNowronn the ourprioe u . arralllt Ir~~~,:Jii~~~·~;·;=l· ounemd bJihe above cartoon. r I 'i IIIIIWtr, MIIIMSIILGIIISWIIIIn J (X XIX XXXJ J•mt.l.,, IMII. PIONY Kmll tAPill l'eeterd•1 '• POMEROY. MOTOR 00. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Till I: 00 Nearly -Mine" Rib-tick· llng Mlschie· vous tyke POMEROY .MILLER & SONS , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: At the Cross Roads on ·Rt. 124 AXYDLBAAXll II L 0 N G FE L .L, O W One letter simply ~tanda for anothe~. In thfl sample A- Is used for the three L'o, X ·for the two O's, etc. Sin1ie letters, apostrophes, the leneth arid formaUoil or the words au all hlzltl. Ea~ day lhe code lelten are dlleunt. SPECIAL a Pek 16 oz. Btls CllDTOQVOTB8 Plus Tax & Deposit I rx · [J %5, Insect 1961 Rambler Wagon, reduced. 1962 Olds Fas, 4 Dr. reduced. 1963 Nova HT Cpe., reduced. Several other outstanding buys in Budget Prlc.d Cars, 1220 Washington Blvd, , 1:423·7521 BE~PRE, C . .. =~=. DOWN 1. Solemn promises 2. Direction on ll.- DICK TRACY tlltM..., .....,~ ..tJ c:: tiMerunble Jumhla, - letter, to IKh equue, to form four ordln&rJ wordo. 36. Classes; kinds 37, Digit 38, Done with 39. Chinese dynasty 1. Encina, ( o!J{!l]di1[£;-"'-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH PERsoM '" '99" Specials MILLER , MO.BILE HOM'E~) TH€ CfJL~ 1}11l.Y.? SHE w.a.~T~D rOR A. !!BfB~ Of' EASY PICKIN' Jf:,omplete mqblle hqm'e vice ~ plus gigantic l~:~~:~r of mobile home! I• avallable.at ... IT~ RfTII<~MENT ~FT! Mobile Homes For Sale Air •Awnings . •:··Underpinning. . ;l l . in the World • • • -c--==----c=c---~ operator's license? Call 992- · lit • ON YOUR DIAL AU.TOMObiLL.. 111!1\Jrance been cancelled? SOU~1 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 EARTH MOVING Upholstery; free delivery; · . IT PDE$N'T HAVS JEW Fl CARR9LLS FJ QXD, -J l_~- YWFQS, . YCD EZOU QXP . FJ Z ~FUW RZHZYOW PHYSICALLY . WQ XUNOWTADSHOMEWORRU:S llf8TEAD 01' AN ACHJlfG BACX.-BOIIID lllGAJ\T to 1m 11:1111 Ptaw. . sro•lealt, ,.,,) . ' XU z- un'WQV -AFOOFZN HWQQ Y.......,.. rij»l:.1,....: JOBS AU B,UIR,BUT ~EZD I • An~•er1 SoNmb: Ub ,.. . ,.,., t,al~ a loolt at 1hU dOfl llo C~lna-A "PIICI" �- , ,_ _ _. . . . . , . . , . . . , . .. . . < . , . a ;: a t • Iii • ,.!'* f'"1:' -, I ' I. Fines levied ELBERFE,tDS-IN~POMfRO~ ------i=-· Storewide Sale Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M. and Saturday 9:30 t~ 9 . !Continued from page I) . MEX!CQ CI'i'Y ~ FIVI!: lflJAcKERS WHO threatened to · kill one hQStage every 30 minutes .until their demands were mel gained the release of six Mexican prisoners Wednesday, obtained .$320,000 in ranso'!l and forced the crew of a Mexicans Airlines.jet to fly iliem to Havana late Wednesday. . . · Airline officials said the plane, its 73 passengers and seven crew members may return home today. "The plane is' stiU in Havana," one official said, "but we are pressing tbe a!lthorities there to let it leave. It could take off at any time." The airline did not identify passengers by nationality, but all of them bore Spanish names except for three identified only as Wesley Paraons, Charles Dill and Teddy Stefanovik. SAIGON~ TilE CHIEF AIDE to presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger flew to Saigon today to confer with President Nguyen Van Thieu on his objections to tbe language of a proposed Vietnam peace settlement. · Gen. Alexander M. Haig was expected to meet Friday with Thiell. The White House announcement of his departure S!lid he would return Saturday or Sunday. Thieu is concerned that a heretofore unpublished passage in the agreement woold create a coaiition goverrnnent in disguise - something he has steadfastly refllsed to accept. Mayors' luncheon held MASON - Several communities were represented Wednesday when town officials attended a, Mid-Ohio Valley Mayors Association luncheon in the social rooms of the Mason United Methodist Church. Mayor Roy Harless of Mason and Mayor John Thorne of New Haven were.hosts. The luncheon was served by women of the church. Mayor William Nicley of ·Parkersbur g, president, presided during the business session. The program included a film shown by a represen· Seven defendants were fined and three others forfeited bunds Wednesday in the court of Middleport Mayor John Ze•·kle. · · Fined were Larry Edmonds, 48, Middleport, $10 and costs, inloxication; Raymond E . Cunningham, 52, Middleport, $5 and costs, speeding; Richard E. Rathburn, ·22, Middleport, $100 and costs and three days in jail, driving while inlllxicated ; Eloise M. Pickett, 37, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured clear distance; Mark B. Williams, 18, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding ; Larry L. Cleland, 23, Langsville, $5 and costs, failure to yield right of way, and Fred Priddy, '21, Middleport, $r0 and costs, reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds of $30 each were Jerry Jerguson, 33, Middleport, and Paul Wolfe, 2:1. Mason, botb . intoxication, and Marlene Smith, 20, Middleport, no operator's license. !alive of the U. S. Corps of Engineers of Huntington projectin g the Ohio River Basin the next 20 years. Mayors attending were John Musgrave, Point Pleasant; Fred Smith, Spencer; Guy Seven defendants forfeited Duke, Ripley ; . Ludena bonds and five were fined by Stollings, Vinton; H. G. White, Lowell; James Schweikert, Pomeroy Mayor William Marietta; Clarence Gerber, St. Baronick.Wednesday night. . . Forfeiting bonds were Carl Mary 's, W. Va .; Donald Barrett, Athens; William Jeffers, Thomas H. Sarver and Nicley, Parkersburg, and the Basil Cremeans, $25 each, host mayors. Also attending intoxication, (no addresses were councilmen and legal recorded) ; Paul M. Darnell, advisors of the communities. Jr., Pomeroy, $25, squealing tires; Roger Roush, Racine, '18. 70, and Robert Baker, $23 .70, both Syracuse, speeding, and Carlon A. and Mary Porter Brafford. · Bauman, Reedsville, $15, He was a member of Belpre failing to yield the right of way. Fined were Charlie R. Lodge 609 F f<AM, Marietta Commandry, Scottish Rite Stapleton, Crown City, $5 and Valley of Colwnbus, Aliadin costs, assured clear distance; Temple Shrine, Atbens County Timothy Gumpf, Chester, $10 Shrine Club, Ireland lllld costs, squealing tires; Co.ngregatlonal Church and Johnnie M. Jones, New Haven, generous contributor to tbe $25 and costs, crossing a double Shrine crippled children's. yellow line; William Eads, Charleston, W. Va ., $10 and program. He is survived by his wife, costs, reckless operation, and Nellie Rogers Brafford ; two Thomas Reilmire, Pomeroy, daughters, Mrs. Charles (Inez) $10 and costs, intoxication . Bentz. Coolville, and Mrs. David . (Jean) Nease, Minersville ; two brotbers, Lory F. and Virgil G. Brafford, Parkersburg; two sisters, Mrs. Helen McMains, Aurora, Ohio, and ?J'lr~. Nbrfl\~ McKay, Five directors, all . UD<>P· ... Newark: two grandsops, pqsed, were :re-i~Jectlid Mickey Bentz, Coqlville, and nesday night in' tbe annual Roger Nease, Minersville, and election of the Meigs County one granddaughter, Roma Agricultural Society at tbe Nease, Minersville. office of the Meigs County He was . also preceded In Commissioners in the courtdeath by a daughter and two house. sisters. Sixteen members of the Funeral services will be society cast ballots, naming Saturday a! 2p. m, at the White the same directors to three Funeral Ho!ne in Coolville with year terms. Re-elected were the Rev. Roy W. Rose of. Wallace Bradford, lncuinbent nclating. Burial will be in president of the board ; Danny Ireland Cemetery. Masonic Zirkle, Clarence Henderson, rites will be conducted by Herman Carson and Fred Belpre Lodge 609 F &AM Goeglein. Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the funeral home. Friends may Progress_noted' call there alter noon Friday. 7 bonds given up to court . Luther Brafford is dead COOLVILLE - Luther C. Bi-afford, 80, Coolville, former mayor here, died unexpectedly Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Brafford . was a prominent cltizim of Coolville ln govern.ment, ~iness and sports. In addition to being mayor, be was a former state sales tax auditor under Gov. John Bricker, a restaurant operator, and manager and organizer of Independent basketball and baseball teams in the Coolville area. Mr. Brafford was born in , Washington County, Ohio, tbe son of tbe late George Edward DirectorS win another term Essie Vonce, 77 dies Wednesday I Mrs. Essie Vance, 77, for merly of the Rutland-Danville ~P.a, died Wednesday night at her home on Laurel St. in Pomeroy. Mrs. Vance is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Grate, Rutland Route 11 and two sons, Lowell E., of East Uverpool, and Kahle, of Waverly. Preceding her in death were ber husband, James, in 1969, and two sons. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at . II a. m. 'Thursday was 48 degrees, ·under ~oudy skies. MEIGS lHEATRE OPEN . Friday lhru Tuesday November 10-14 Alfred Hilchcock's FRENZY (Technicolorl John Finch Alee McCowen Thrills Galore! n . ••. • HITCHCOCK ! IRI Colorca rtoon : The First Telephone Adults: $1.50 Children : Show ·Siarts 7 P.M. • on service AT SEMINAR Marilyn Wolfe, Lera Jones and Joan Wolfe, assistant cashiers of the Pomeroy National Bank, artd Karen Grate of the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank attended a tellers' seminar the Ohio Bankers Lou Osborne reported on progress being made In tbe erection of a club service sign near tbe Pomeroy entrance on the Route 7 bypass when tbe Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met" for a luncheon Wednesday at tbe Meigs Inn. Don Pearch, president, was in charge of the meeting with paper, "Our International President." It · was reported that the club now has 42 gum ball machines placed in business houses as a E:R UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was part of its fund raising called Wednesday at 3: 07p.m. program. to the office of Dr. R. E. Boice for Mrs. Grace R. Moser, 71, of . 809 30th St., Pt. Pleasant, who became ill and died. The body Five couples in was taken to the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home where arrangements are being made. divorce actions WOMEN'~EOAT SALE · Corduroy Pant Coats in Your Choice of Three Style$. Reaular i\nd Half Si.zes · In the main floor Lingerie ·D!!partmerit Jor the $100 and $50 · Gift (:ertificat~s. •No purchase is necessary. You need not be present to .win. Ret:~ - $14.98 COBBLER JUMPERS CPO SHIRTS PRlCES·ARE RIGHT! ". /llitlt ~ .BUDGET SHOP I ' ' B"AK£R~:.~.o; ~ Regular.ties that you do,yourself and bley E-Z on ready lied"ties. SALE 7.00 WOMEN'S HATS ·y2 PRICE ' with balleries. Complete PANTY HOSE AND STOCKINGS SALE · conditioning deodora nt and ~eg . Flocked Dacron · Marquisette TAILORED CURTAINS. TOY STORE AND BR-ING THE CHiLDREN WITH YOU Friday and Sat1.1rday Only ELECTRIC SHAVER SALE 1.00 79c SALE 50'. Wem - VISIT THE SALE Vz PRICE Special Purchas~ Clairol Kindness a fine group of · There's hundreds and hUndreds of ties in the ·selection. in cluding sol id color s - lou·d·stripe!. - dots - neat patterns and of course, white . All th• popular wid ths . all excellen1 qua lily .and they're ready for you to buy. Free gift box wifh every tie. Denims - Corduroys · Brushed acrylics. Juniors 5 to 13. TOSS CUSHIONs · ' BeauTJIUI printed covering . Reg, Sl.69 WEMBLEY TIES WOMEN'S JACKETS and Th e little ones en joy so -~ uch a "visit in the toy store to see all that's new and their favorite toys that they play with all year long. Yoli'lllike the selection this year. You'll like the way everything is arranged for your easy viewing and selection. · The Toy Store is open every week day, 9:30A.M. to 5 P.'M. - Friday and Saturday 9:30. A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 SALE 4.88 • ;: l' ' A WINNER - The historic RepubUean Party symbol is an elephant. Above, Helen Bailey, pie baker at the Meigs Inn, made this elephant out of a loaf of bread and a bun. 3.99 Pair Sweaters - - - - - - Sale Sweaters - - - - - - Sale Sweaters --- -·· -- Sale Sweaters -- - - -- Sale Sweaters-- - - -- Sale Sweaters - - - - - - Sale 15.88 13.88 11.88 9.88 9.38 8.88 VOL XXIV NO. 147 You'll like the fine selection of these '73 models the excellent performance - and remember Elberfelds has their own Service Department and sensible Credit Service. . ,/ FLARE LEG SLACKS I. ·:~ · .•. i ' Sale FURNITURE 100 Perf.~"! ~gllon In sbll~l!. ·~ Attractive li!IB - ·llflHI£' P!!lterns ahd i!oiors. Foam backed . fringed all around. .. . MEIGS• mGH PLAYEIIS. -I 1be .Meigs High Players, Machine washabi_e , All sizes - for smal~ 'chalrs, most sofas, extra large sofas, sectlonals, beds. BOYS SWEATERS AND SWEATER VESTS ' Sizes 2 to 12 and 8 to 20. Slipovers - Coat Sweaters and a big selection of Vests . 8.95 Boys Sweaters - - - Sale 7.99 6.95 Boys Sweaters .Sale 5.99 5,95 Boys Sweaters Sale 5.29 4.95 Boys Sweaters Sale 4.39 Reg. 4.95 Reg. 6.95 Reg. 7.95 Reg. 8.95 Reg. 9.95 Reg. 10.95 Reg. 11.95 Reg. 12.95 Boys Regular and Slim Sizes 8 to 18. Another Big Shipment! • ·-No IronSolid color cotton spread machine washable and yable , hrunk, FoAM lAMINATED I RTS Sizes small, medium, large and exira large. Zipper front coal style · solid colors. Buy your needs now for cold wi nter days ahead. SALE 7.00 Twin and full sizes In colors. Stop in the Music Departf1lent on the 2nd floor See this fine line by Panasonic. Select what you need for yourself or for gifts at Christmas lime. SALE! LfE COVERALlS ... FLARE . .. RED HEART go'oo ~'WINTUCK'' · ! Irregular) YARM Regular $1.39 Skein 100 P~rcent"'Cotton sheet blanket, while and colors, \ size 80x90 .or 66x90. . ·SPECIAL. 99~ SKEIN · Special Frld1y and Sitwrday 2.29 ' Sale Friday and Saturday · 45'-' Cone Lurvel Corduroy Ribless- all cotton ' niachlne washable. Beautiful colors. · Regular s2.o9:.!1 yard. ". On. Sale Friday and Saturday · ..•., ., ·PRIN.TEO FLANNELEII_E ''• 45" All t; ~lfon · Llghi anci dark prints suitable for. ntghtwoar; · tomforters. robia etc. . '. "" . ews•• in Briefi . Bureaucrats 5.99 ' ' the clerk-custodian funds in all program is comparable and of the schools as prepared by that all elementary schools in · Mrs. Marilyn Powell. He spoke the district qualify for paron the Right to Read Program, ticipation. reporting· that tbe Syracuse Names of residents serving Elementary School has been on the Rio Grande Community named a model schoo.l in that College Committees were program. Bill Baer is tbe head announced. These are James teacher and representative of Wickline, Marilyn Powell, thedistrictin the Right to Read Leah Ord, David Nease, Program. Grover Salser, Jr., Thereon The superintendent ex- Johnson, Nancy Carnahan, pressed pride in the ac- Tom Wolfe, Robert Beegle, complishments of the band a••d Jennings Beegle, Ralph Sayre, 11\e the otber.areas. The program working togetber and Sayre r~ported 48 enthusl·asm r·eflected 1·n the defec ts were no ted by the covers an 11-coun ty area. Sayre presented to the board district. He said the Title 1 Health Department before the Portland "School was reopened .x•.:.:.:....... m. ,,,.~.. ·~ this fall. All of these problems ' SHEET . BLANKETS · ' , CHARLESTON, W. Va . I UP! ) - The leader of the slate's chief antistrip mine group says his organization will continue its fight for abolition but admitted the issue , which played a considerable factor in the elections the evacuat ion is 1 'semi· eal"lier this week, can be permanent" and the residents defused. probably will riot be allowed to resume liv i n~ there because of Robert Handley, president of By United Pre11 InterUtional (l()WMBUS - SECRETARY OF STATE Ted W. Brown said today 4,087,776, Ohioans voted for President Tue~y arid two parties lost their party status because they did not receive the required nwnber of votes. Brown said the American Independent · Party and Socl•lil¢ Labor Party candidates for president failed · 1D receive the_required five per cent of the Presidential votes cart In Ohio. ~either party will he permitted ID participate in the oddnwnbered )'ear elections next year but if they wiah to qualify for any htture elections it will he necessary for them to circulate petitioJlllandobtaln signatures of one per cent of the Jl'llsidential vote cast In the la!t preceding election, a total of 40,678 alpaturea. have now been corrected. A communication from Welch Barnette, a state supervisor in Vocational Agriculture, commending tbe district on its (Continued on page 3) RUTLAND - A Rutland man escaped serious injury or possible death by drowning Thursday night at II p.m. when, in trying to avoid hitting a deer, he swerved his car to the left and in to swollen Leading Creek where it ail but submerged. Dennis E. McKinney, 25, Rutland, was driving northwest on County Road 10, one · and one-half mile northwest of Langsville, when the accident occurred. McKinney was able to jump from his car as soon as '.it hit the water. . The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported three other accidents in which there were no personal injuries. Thursday at 2:50 p.m. on County Road 10, seven tenths of a mile out of Langsville, David H. Sigman, Letatt, W. Va ., driving a Reiners bread truck nor lhwest, went into a curve and off the highway on the right. His truck went 31 feet to hit the end of a bridge, back across the toad, anotber 29 feet and off the road to the right into a field: Sigll)an was arrested on charges of excessive speed for road conditions. There ·was medium damage to the truck. At 12:14 a.m . today on (Continued on page 31 Weather Chance of showers by afternoon and evening. Lows tonight in the 40s. Mostly cloudy Saturday witb a chance of showers Saturday most • likely southeast with scattered thundershowers southeast. Highs Saturday in the 50s. TEN CENTS Mr. Cll,;,.iihait,~ ·Mr. Hobaon, Mr. Johnaon Hobson is S& Ray Hobson, vice president of Farm Bureau, Inc. , Columbus, was guest speaker Thursday night for the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District •t Salisbury Elementary School. Harold Carn•hnn was master of ceremonies, and Thereon Johnson, introduced Mr. Hobson. Carnahan and Johnson are on the district board of supervisors, Johnson ' By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs . Local School District THANK YOU! . chairman. In a talk marked with humor, Hobson stressed the value of "going beyond the call of duty" on a job. Johnson presented framed certifica tes to three outsta ndin g Meigs farmers, Clifford Might, Salem township ; Glen Robinson, Tuppers Plains, and Bob Mattox·, Carpenter. On behalf of. her husband, to those who distributed student-made signs and printed signs. Thanks to those businesses and ined · Mrs. Charles lhle received the Goodyear Award for out-. standing farm practices from ·· John Fultz, owner of the Meigs Tire Center. Entertainment was acts from the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. The ~inner was 'served by tbe Salisbury PTA. Door prizes contributed · by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. went to Howard Frank and Mrs. Richard Houdashelt. spirit. Thanks to t!le high sehool band, tbe junior high band, band director Dwight Goins, his assJstgnt Fred Ruth, tbe organizer F'enton Taylor, the baton groups the for .departments'. A special thanks to the Ruilaild passage of the-levy on its try. If I omit any in- their help. Thanks to Larry Morrison, who worked so Fire Department for supervising the bonfires. dlvidual or organization, please forgive me. d very, very hard. We wish him a speedy recovery from Thanlal to the Sentinel and WMPO for their · Thanks to the nearly two dozen groups an his present illness. · editorial support and fine coverage of smool acSpeaking of Schools-No. 256 1bankstotbemanypeoplewhocametomeetings tivities. Thanlal to our students who carried home to learn tbe facts. Thanks to the PTA committee campaign literature and to their parents who read it. organizations who passed resolutions supporting the members who went house4o-house in every part of 1bsnks to all the district's employees who gave us levy. Thanks to ·the . generous individuals and the district distributing mat.erialB and talking with support. organizations who gave us money to pay for voters. Thanks to all the Pl'As and tbeir presidents. And most Important of aU, thanks to the voters of , promotional materials and ads. Thanks to all those who marched in our parades. tbe district for giving us a_~--~_pct·.l~~ vote on the Thanks to the students who made signs. Thanks These were not levy parades, but they helped the (Continued on page 3) ~ :o"..W·=crxxrC~~-YJIY~">!··....•...Y...:?.::·..... . date. u•ven .. e- : · · New Welfare .,. . "':V';:"~';;;;:·~;;' · '·"· Retired Rector is dead ch·l·e·f named . I ' wen Sp~Jaker Response to levy's 3rd try gratifying KEY BISOAYNE, Fla . • MASON ~ Ray Tpcker, (UPI) -President Nixon has president of Mason Civic set Dec. 15 as the target date Council, said today the Dr . Stanley Plattenburg, 65, for acting .oil resignations of Mason Youth Center must he former ree'tor of Grace some 2,000 presidential aJ>' repaired before basketball Episcopal Church in Pomeroy pointees· and reshaping the COLUMBUS (UPI) season starts Dec~ 1. A work and St. Peter's Epi scopal government for l)is second Charles W. !!ales, executive detail wUI start Saturday at 9 Church in Galli poli s ~ied lerm,. informed sources said direcior of li private !loston ~.m, and end at noon. Thursday morning at a today. . social service agency, has been · All interested parents of hospital . in Cincinnati after ·The res~Bnalions , requested named . director of the Ohio Mason grade school becoming ill at his home there by Nixon rn the a(termath of Department of Public ,Welfare, basketball players and adult 12 hours earlier. . his overwhelming re .. lection effective Dec. 18, Gov. John J . basketball players are asked . Dr. Plattenburg served the to help. Tiley should bring local churches three years, NEW YORit-EACY DAY, ..... DOGS 80 rlchly•fertWze victory, were beginning to pour · Gilligan announced today. · in from Cabinet members Bates, who SUcCeeds · John saws, hammers and other . having come from New York . the lllreeta and sidewalb of New York that one wag suggested Fun City could just u accurately be called dq city. Wbat.to do do;.n \0. tower level federal Hansen who resigned as · wei- tools to repait windows, City where he was on the . filre department head earlier build new baokboards and executive council ·of the aboul tbe e«lmated 2110,000 powtdil of dog waste depoliltd daUy bureaucrats. A "massive sweep" was the this year to head liP Gilligan's .~!l'~~~h~rs. , . Episcopal Church. Before that hal become 111 .eniotlonaland polit!cally aenaitlve laue for the .way one official d~scribed the office lltaff, receivel\ .hls mas- !';.;.,: !!;; , ;:o;e;m<o he had been director of the dt}'.-,At a hearing 'lburlday, It irowked quarreliniiiJDODg · - o~ . ' Christian ·E:ducation. of the cowiciiDIIIl indpt"'¥ate speeclies aboll pollliCI Allil]lollutlOl\, · govermqent housecleaning~ ·ters degree in soda! work !'ron!. . Civil Service statlll! employes I.iJuliiana State University. diocese of Southern Ohio and illty and diM II!, love and laxity. , · • will not be. affec(ed by the . Gilligan . said Bates . had . BAND TO PLAY . had spent 8 year in Brazil in Altoul lSI people ~wded a City OIIIICi1 belting on a President's atte.fllp~ to move streamlined the operation ·of TUPPERS PLAINS - The Episcopal Church activities. p-opolll W!lleh would reqldri! dog O"!ftMI'I to pick up aile! get rid of a.:-_ "'' "'lldren's SerVice Eas tern H"gh Sch.ool Band 'w"1"11 Dr : PIa tten b.urg ret"1red 1ast away from :'big govetnmenti' the """""' I their dop' feces or face a $100flne andOOda~ In JaU, Nixon, Ziegler explained, is · Asaocl~.• of~ nation's take part in the ground April and · moved from seeking a more ''efficjent, oldest pnvate svoal ·Sfl'vice breaking ceremonies for. the Pomeroy to Cinci'nnati. He had WASIIINGTON - (l()NGRB88, roNDAMENTAILY Wt- · effective governinen\·" ·arrd- agencletrBIIcJ-wu-rell!Oillible--new-hranch- ot"the- pomeroy- peen acfive Ti\TfiC Me1gs dlqedbytbeelectlonl,appeanlobeooacoliJJioncouraewith "where ]IOIISible wants to cut for a ·wide varle~y of social · National Bank Ori . Route 7ln Coun ty Ministerial Association PrellldentNiml. Route Spetqo Clrl~berherved notice on th! · the f!lt" out of llie feder~l · service programs for mlldren, Tilppers Plains at 2:~ p.m: · and the Meigs County Board of ,. (Continued on page 3) · . payroll. · lr;on tinued on page 3) Salurday. The public is invited.. Meniill.. Retardation. . / 'j Commenting on the stunning defeat of John D. Rockefeller, IV, an outspo~en abolitionist, Handley said the Democrat's stand against strip mining was not the only factor contributing to his se tback. "Certainly, Jay 's stand on stripping had to be considered a factor, but I don't think tbe' stripping issue sank him," he said. PHONE 992-2156 me ROY Citizens to Abo lish Stl ip Mining, Inc., said Thursday he is "sure" his group will go on with its work in the future. But if Gov . Arch Moore "will renew his comm itment to reclamation and go ahead and enforce the regulations as he said he is going to do, it is possible that the whole strip mining issue could be defused," Handley said. .,. ----~ a i r ~ e s ~ o ~ l u ~ o n ~ t o : ~ a ~ c ~ t a ~ s ~ : t b ~ e ~ ; , f i s ~ c ~ a i l :·; f \ o ~ o i t ~ ' b a ~ l ~ l ~te~a~m~~th~is~ff.al~l.~:~H~~e~J~~a;,m~e:is&~;A~d:a:m:s:, ~~~::r-~:~::~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~ d l ~ v l ~ d ~ u a : l ~ s ~who displayto all . our s1gns. ·~liand Meigs ·Local,.to all who l:ir tbe successful · the district. Thanks hoard program· 'to participate rn · ·of people of the Gaye Price r Friday and Saturday . RED HEART KNITTING M)RSTED Five suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County narrower . Brown • Black • Green . Tan . Common Pleas Court, each Select your Paris Bells now in the mens and boys deparlment charging gross neglect of duty on the I st floor . and extreme cruelty. They are Patricia Tolley, Rutland, vs. FREE C>lFT BOX WITH EVERY BELT. Dennis Tolley, ' Carpenter; Phillip W. Kelly, Pomeroy, Rt. · 4, vs . Lois G. Kelly, Charleston; Nina Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, vs. William J . Sizes·3610 SO. Shor,ts . Regula rs· Longs · Two way zipper . lull . Ritchie, tittle Hocking; Jane . cut . very well made. L. Barnett, Syracuse, vs. Kyle 11.39 Lee Forest Green Twill Coveralls . . . - · Sate 9.69 j , Barnett·, Buffalo, W. Va., 11.69 Lee Herringbone Twill Coveralls · · · . - Sale 9.89 and Joanne Wolfe, Syracuse, " . vs. Franklin Wol(e , same' 1-~----- -----,_.~ ..._,.._....;_~ adtlress. . . Sale! Boys Sizes 3 to. 7 . . , In other court action Sandra Perry, Middleport, filed suit SL~CKS for SliPPOrt under the Cordurqy - Polyester and Cotton ·blends. A fine Reciprocal Agreement Act selection of .styl,es. againsf Raymond Joe Perry, Sale 2.39 2.95 8oys Slacks - · - • Azle, Texas, and .Audra M. BoyJ_ ~ack!_ • _ . - -~ _ :. -Runyon,HamiiD, W. Va.,...filed for possession of property located in · S.lein Toimlh!p agaih!t .Sernatd and Myrtle Wilson, Rt. I, Vinton. EL AND PLAYERS Now ori Sale in the Drapery D!!pt. PARIS BELTS .. RACINE - Soutbern Local District Supt. of Schools Ralph Sayre reported on the com' prehensive special education program for handicapped children as required by the state to the board of education Thursday night. He stressed !bat a plan to be carried out for tbe education of these children must be submilled to the state by Dec. I. Implementation will follow its approval. The board approved BEDSPREADS ' •.<' ;( PANASONIC PORTABLE TV SETS Mens $7.95 2 tor 7.00 School board implements plan Sale! $8.98 Corduroys - denims • twills · brushed denim dacron and cotton blends. 4.95 Boys Siacks Sale 3.80 5.95 Boys Slacks Sale 4.30 6.95 Boys Slacks Sale 5.80 8.95 Boys Slacks Sale 6.80 Sizes 6 to 20 - Sol ids - · Stripes Plaids ._ Excellent styles. Two Day Sale S,ale 3.99 . Sale 5.39 Sale 6.39 Saie 6.99 Sale 7.99 Sale 8.99 Sale 9.99 · Sale 10.39 . FLARE LEG SLACKS seeond row, Mite Hayes, Mike Rlmaids, Diana Carsey, Jan Holter, Ingrid Hawley, Geneva KJng, Barbara Antho_ny, VIcky Qelland, Rnd Pullins, and Rick Stobart; third row, Sonya Ohlinger, Susie Jeffers, Roxie Patterson, Brenda VanMeter, JU Smitb, Mike McDaniel, Melani.e Burt, Cherie Reuter, Joann Blevins, Mary Krawsczyn and Mr. Corder. lfPOnBOrel\ by the Junior claM, under the direction of Qtarles Corder, will presmt a three-act comedy, "Rubberneck," ~t Meigs High School Friday, Nov. l7, at 8p.m. Admission is $1 to adults and 50 cents to students. Front row, 1-i', are Ed Mitchell, Rlmard Hatfield, David Swisher and Dave Miller; large chairs and da,11enos, Two Day Sa lei and the residents Escape, barely ~~·-.-"·· Sizes 29 to 40 waist . M excellent selection of styles - colors - fabrics . Stock. up on what you need now. You can really save. .qs Yodrig Mens Slacks . - . Sah! 4.30 6.95 Young Mens Slacks Sale 4.80 7.95 Young ~ns Slacks Sale 5.80 8.95 Young Mens Slacks - - .-- · Sale 6.80 9.95 Young ·Mens Sla~k~ - - - - - · Sale 7.80 perm~nent " probably will not be allowed to resume living there because of the instability of the hilL Other buildings in · the complex are far enough away from the hill's edge to be. safe, they said. Athens County Prosecutor. Clair Ball Jr. said damage to' lhe-'road" was estimated at $200,000. He said he would recommend to the commissioners th~t they "seriously consider" filing a suit against · the apartme nt owners for reimbursement of the cost of •·epairing the road. Strip mine issue may die I hen the city has "reinforced " the aban~onm ent by placing a condemnation order on the four buildings. "The people and their immediale belongings have been removed, but furniture is still in lhe buildings, " said Peters. The owners, U. S. lnveslmen t Fund Ohio Corp., say FRIDAY, NOVEMBEt< 10. 1972 00 Sale! Young Mens Long POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 Music Department- 2nd Floor The owners, U. S. Investment Fund Ohio Corp., say lh e evacuation is ''semi .. Devo.ted To The ln_terests OfTheMeigs-Mwon Area Shredded foam·· fi lied, completely ·w-ashable, non:allerglc. Ideal for Televiewing; Traveling . and Relaxing, . Colorfu) Terryclo th, Corduroy, Decorator Print. COLOR TV SETS - STEREOS - CLOCK RADIOS • TAPE PRODUCTS • PORTABLE RECORD !'lAYERS evncua t iQn Tue sday . Since . Keelhauling was a centuriesold seafaring punishment in which saUors were dragged witb ropes beneath the barnacle-crusted bottom of their sailing vessel to be slashed by the shells and pounded by the rolling ship. NECK PIU.OWS SEE THE RCA slides. the instability of the hill. Other The slide destroyed a 70Moot buildiligs in the complex are sec liun of Ha stings Road below far enough away fl·om the ill's · lhc hill, used by a number of L>dge to be safe, they said . residents traveling to Athens "The people and their imfrom the south. • media te belongings have been removed, but furniture is still The owners of the Monticello in the buildings," said Peters. Village apartments complex, ''They have been roped off and whose residents are mostly the public barred." Ohio Un iversity faculty · members , decided on the Now You Know Pamper , ContoureCI Coat sfyles · slipover styles zipper neck sweaters- skinny ribs. It's an excellent selection and they're all sale priced for Friday and Saturday. Regular and extra large sizes. · Boys $3.95 Sleeve ' 81" Length 90" Lenqth MEN'S SWEATERS Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens ~ 72" Length SALE 3r PAIR . Big Two Day Sale 18.95 16.95 14.95 12.95 10.95 9. 95 • Scallbped. edge .sides, 5" boll.om hem, 82". wide ptk pa.ir. White with small all over floral. Reg. $1.00 to $3.00 gift box .. AtHENS, Ohio (UP! ) - An assistant Athens County engineer said tod.ay luxury apartment buildings forcibly abandoned earlier this week because of landslides probably would not have been built if local architects and officials had ,been involved in their planning . , La ndslides, caused by heavy rains, endangered four apartment buildings Tuesday and have resulted in the evacuation ol residents of 32 apartments. "The problem is thai no local architects or officials were in on the ori ginal planning or they would have been aware of the Instability of the area," said Ernie Peters, .assistant county engineer. The apartments rent for about $200 to $250 per month . Three weeks ago an aparlment building in the same area was torn down because of land- . 8 We' ve an excellen1 selection "of belts for men and also lor boys. Bells for the young crowd. Wide ones · hardware type . buckles . perforated leather . bright colors and white. And !here's Paris Bells fo r the more conservative. A lillie ' . • SJgll Sale! BE SURE TO REGISTER SALE 1 ' . . , ' l .. Surviving are his wife, Mary Ann, three daughters, and a son , the Rev. George S. Plattenburg of Moline, ID.; three daughters, Mrs. William · F. Re id and Mrs. Steven M. Wri2ht. both of Cincinnati, and Mrs. John Fredenburgh, Canton, and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Saturday at Christ Church in Cincinnati with the Rt. Rev. John Druin, Bishop of the Southern Ohio Diocese; tbe Rt. Rev. Roger Bianchard, New Yl>rk City; executive vice ., president of- the . National · Council of ihe . Episcopal ChurcJ>, and the Rt. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson; retired ~ · bishop of the Southern O~io · ·. · Diocese, as celebrants. . '' , Memorial services will · be · ·· · . . -::---::-~~.::...~ .held at GraC'e . Episcop~l ~ · ·' Church in the near future. The · · family has , requested that DR. PLATfENBURG ·floj"ers be omitted .. ' '· •, - :c.· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 9, 1972 bafford brewer tipton vance