https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9289d7bc575d2c4edc0cdb6eb32de37.pdf 2d0604032119c4300bc7ee0a204f74c2 PDF Text Text . . . ,· l ·h · · d " dril1r~---- May-ors' Gaurts-in Ohio UH-:rauble- ." · "~-~, "'=•....-a" ; ; r ge " ' Rene,.... ~~-:-"1'~~-C 11- TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero,r. 0., Nov . 15, 1972 " \ , .. I. , f. COre d. " · pfanne On · •• By Uolted Press International • • Th~ VietCong foreign minis~ ter accused President Nixon ; today of threatening "to nip in the bud" prospects for a set, tlement of the Vietnam War in · Indochina. Madame Nguyen Thi Sinh said Nixon has refused to sign Harley Birch dies in wreck 1Senate ' (Con\inued from Page 7) law enforcement official. .. Sens. Robert J. Corts, R-Ely'iia, and Paul R. Malia, R'Westlake, introduced a ckage of bills calling lor provement in the legisla live ocess as recommended by a ecial citizens committee udying the operation of the legislature. The Corts-Matia proposals included a legislative public information office, a conflict.(Jfinterest bill requiring legislators to disclose their sources of income, a proposed constitutional amendment to allow legislators "reasonable and Harley C. (Jack j Birch, 65, of 111 Main St., Belpre, was killed in an a ut omobi le accident Tuesday evening two miles north of Belpre on SR 7. Mr. Birch was born in Meigs County , the son of the late Wilbur C. and Susana Clark Birch. He was a member of the House of Worship Church, Little Hocking. He had been a construction worker th e greater part of his life. He is survived by two sons, Ronald D., and Donald G. Burch, both of Belpre; a daug hter , Mrs. Virginia Berry, Belpre; two brothers, Ralph E., of East Liverpool, and Elzie of Racine; two sisters, Mrs. Earll Augusta) Powell , Torch , and Mrs. Hazel Shuck, Miami, Fla .; a half-sister , Mrs . William Pratt, Canal Fulton; a half-brother, Ernest Clark, Racine, and lour grandsons. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Erma. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy W. Rose officiating . Burial will he in Stiversville Cemetery at Portland . Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on Thursday. necessary "· expenses, and establishment of a citizens' committee on campaign financing. Other Action in other action Tuesday: - Senate ·President 'Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, said one item to be 'taken up' before the end of the year may be compensation of .i:ounty officials. Apay raise for • lected state officials, in'"Cluding legislators, could he :Sttacbed to such legislation. ::, - Thirty-nine gubernatorial "appointments, including J . l'bU-Iip Richley for director of :transportation and Ira L. Whiiman for director of environmental protection, were sent to the Senate for confirmation. -Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R· Port Clinton, introduced legislation calling for refunding any property taxes exceeding 4 per cent of an individual's income. The House and Senate set "Skeleton" sessions for Nov. Tl, and lull working sessions for Nov. 28. SERVICES SET Community Union Thanksgiving services will be held at 8 p.m . Wednesday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy . The Rev. Robert R Card, pastor of th'e United Methodist Church, will deliver the sermon. Other participating ministers will be the Rev . Arthur Lund, St. Paul Lutheran Church; Envoy Ray Wining of the Salvation Army; the Rev . Robert Kuhn, First Baptist; the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic , Sacred Heart, and the Rev. Bill Pen·in, pastor of the host church . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & ThursdaY November 15-16 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday November 11-18 BLINOMAN (Technicolor) Tony Anthony Ringo Starr a proposed peace treaty, maintained his support for President Nguyen Van Thien of South Vietnam and launched what she called "unprecedented exte rmination bombing." Her remarks came as diplomatic sources in Paris said the too late to be classified I R) And OOCTORFRANKENSTEIN 'ON CAMPUS (Techn ico lorl For Rent 12 X 60 MOBILE home. Inquire at Baer's Market, Syracuse. 11 -IS.Ifc IR) Show Starts 7 P.M. next round of the peace negotia{ions could start this weekend. White House sources sa id presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger might return to the French capital as early as tonight for resumption of the talks. "These activities of the American administration create an especially grave situation and threaten wnip in the bud the chances of peace which have been achieved thanks to the good will and efforts of the Vietnamese side ... " Madame !linh said in a statement Ill· African, Asian and Latin American newsmen which was published today . "At the present time, the Nixon administration keeps delaying the signing of the accord already agreed upon and on the other hand, it prolongs the war of aggression, intensifies the extermination bombing of boih zones of Vietnam to unprecedented levels, and is making massive shipments of war material and weapons to American henchmen in Saigon and Phom Penh," she said. Stone properly PT . PLEASANT - Ad· · w1"II L. ditionai actwn "" taken to acquire a school for the Henderson area, appropriations will be made to replace office equipment equip! the new bus garageandwith necessary ' By United Press International One small town mayor said his community siands to lose .$1 OOOamonthas a re8utt of the U Supreme Court ruling . .. . Tuesday lirrutmg the powers of . mayor's courts, but .another · it wo uld L satd "". "Iess th an a drop in the bucket. " . The Supreme Court sent .a hush over many towns of Ohio by saying It than believed mayors might he less Impartial in machinery under actions tak~n by the Mas!lfl County Board of Education Tuesday night. Supt. Charles Withers reported to the hoard concerning a site for the proposed schooL Although the property has not been purchased, the board entered int.o a contract to proceed with core drilling on the Stone property, which is the recommendation of a state school official. A uroup of concerned citizens from" the Gallipolis Ferry area filed a petition asking that a school be left in that vicinity . It was signed by 430 persons. It was presented by the Rev. Cha~les McDonald of the Beale PTA. The group was assured that a school will remain in that communi ty . Man hit by car in road John Alfred Birchfield, 22, Bidwell, suffered minor injuries to the right leg when struck by a car this morning while walking south on Rt. 160 at Evergreen. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Birchfield was hit by an auto operated by Ivan P. Maynard, 36, Rt. 3, Albany . Maynard, according w investigating officers, had pulled out to pass a vehicle ~nd struck Birchfield. No charge was filed. A deer ,was injured in an accident at 5:30p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 7, three and six tenths miles north of Rt. 248 in Meigs County . Officers said the animal ran into the path of a car operated by Robert J. Blackburn, 34, Worthington . There was minor damage to his auto. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) William P. Winter, Jr ., Leonard Sargent, Jr., Renna Long, Alice Humphreys, Bess Baesman, Geraldine Crabtree, Tommy Click, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster, Margaret Ellis, Karen Humphreys, Jean Sprague, Margaret Goodman, William Stephenson, Eva White, and James Ramey. Jerry McDaniels, Anna James, Richard GrMy, Edward Grady, Kenneth Frazier, Sylvia Denny, Gertie Darst, Thelma Chase and Robin Bailes. (Births) Mrs. Carl Martin, Oak Hill, a daughter. DISCHARGED - Carolyn Adams, Jeri Davis, Rebecca Smith, Rose Hooker, Lyle Hysell, Lizzie Hanning . Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: Mrs. Marvin ·Mullins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gratho Ward, Vinton ; Leo Young, Letart; Sidney Bauer, III, Mt. Alto; Mrs. John Lewis, daughter, West Columbia; Mrs. Ronald Callihan, Middleport; Mrs. Fred Epling, Point Pleasant; Jack Wheeler, Point Pleasant; Thelma Utchfield, Southside ; · Kermit Holley, Milton ; Eugene Bays, Ruby Bradshaw, Cheshire. SONGFEST SUNDAY A songfest will be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mary Baker, Plants Memorial Church near Reedsville; Rose Wright , the Racine Locks and Dam on Langsville ; Guy Nicholas , Sunday, Nov. 19, beginning at 2 p.m. All singers are invited to Middleport. ' participate. The public is invited . NICHOLAS IS ILL The Middleport ER squad answered a call to Park St. at 3:51 p.m. Tuesday for Guy Nicholas, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted as a medical patient. :s. I I Mayor James Ey er · warren· countY said the Supreme Court has "fouled up everything else. Do they want to loti! up the may• " rts too?" or.s cou • . · "When the Supreme .Court started makmg rules as to . ' , what pollee could do, that s when the crime rate tncreas0 · boro 10 · Spnng " E I said "Police are ' es, y er .. · th now on tnal ' rather thanThe e people violating the ~ws. ,Y have lied the pohcemands hands to the_polnt they can't o the Job This seems like one ' . in !hat direction" more ep . , . .pol · Thomas Heekin, mumci . dg f H milton County said JU e 0 8 · ' 10 judges there ,handle about ' e"w · s"'.X®:.;?l.. ;n 'Br.l·efi •" finding motorists guilty"of traffie infractions since the fines would go into the treasury. The case originated from a By Uolted Press International $100 fine socked to truck driver COLUMBUS - KOSC(Jl' INTERPLANETARY INC., is a Clarence Ward in Monroeville. "hyperactive promotional agency" that violated the state's . Paul Mitten, mayor of Mor- securities laws, the Franklin County Court of Appeals ruled row, a town of about 1,500 in Tuesday. Warren County , said local The courtuphelda lower court ruling that the state could ban revenues stand to lose $1,000 a the offering for sale of any distributorships of the cosmetic sales month and It "would certainly firm until it complies with Ohio law. be a severe blow to our fi. nances." MAHMOUD RIAD, SECRETARY GENERAL of the Arab Unless the order is reversed League, told Arab nations today they must unit,e because no Arab on appeal, mayor's courts can- nation can defeat Israel by itself. Riad, address;na · of • ., the openmg not adl.udge a defendant guUty an ll-flalion Arab conference drawn together in Kuwait to plan in traffic cases or other minor common strategy in dealing with Israel, said: cases if the defendant pleads "Let us remove all disagreements which hinder the innocent. The case must be mobilization of our capabilities." tried in a different city. "Less Than a Drop" NEW YORK -FOR THE FIRST TIME in its 76-year h~ry Charles Glander, mayor of the Dow Jones Industrial average closed above the 1,000 mark Upper Arlington In Franklin County, said the ruling would Tuesday, breaking'a psychotoglcalfinancial barrier and drawing have little effect there because predictions of even better times to come from Wall Street exmost defendants plead guilty perts. The average of 30 "blue chip" industrials closed at 1,1103.16 or no contest. Glander said about $95,150 is Tuesday, up 6.09 points from the day before. The new record high received in revenue from may- of 997.51 set Monday and was a far cry from the lowest closing or's court plus an additional average of 28.48 set Aug. 8, 1896. Tuesday was the first time the $72,200 from the violations, bu- DJIA had ever rerrulined above the "magical" 1,000 mark when reau. The suburb of Columbus the final closing bell sounded. It previously had cracked the 1,000 has an annual budget of $6 barrier six times - four times in 1966, last Friday and again at midday Monday, only to slip back before the New York Stock million. "It's less than a drop in the Exchange's 3 p.m. closing time. bucket when viewed against FT. ORO, CALIF.- PVT. BILLY D. SMITH, acquitted the Mal budget of the city," he Tuesday of the ''fragging" death of two officers in Vietnam, says said. What may turn out to be a he holds no grudge over spending 20 months in an Army stockade bigger problem \vill be throw- awaiting trial. "I don't have any resentment, not really," Smith, 24, tOld ing the additional cases onto alresdy overburdened courts newsmen. "Not against the Army nor against any Individual. Maybe against the system of justice." in the larger cities. John Gotherman, counsel for Qle Ohio Municipal League, WASHINGTON -PRICE CONTROI,S HAVE succeeded In said policemen of many small slowing the rate of inflation in the United States as much' as two towns will have to travel a . percentage points, Price Commission Chairman C. Jackson great distance to appear and Grayson l!aid today. testify in courts handling the Grayson told the congressional Joint Economic Committee; trials. which is examining the future of economic controls, that 85 pet. "And small communities can of the items on the Conswner Price Index have increased at a ill afford to have their police- lower rate during the stabilization program than in the year prior man tied up in court because to controls. He said there had been significant deciJnes in the rate there may not be anyone else ,of inflation for rent, medical.care and clothing. available for duty," Gother- . LUFKIN, TEX. -MART.IN DIES SR., founder of the HOilSe man said. "There's no doubt about lt," {in-American Activities Committee and a controversial Texas he said. "The municipal courts congressional for three decades, died Tuesday night, apparently in large metropolitan areas of a heart attack.Hewas 72. Dies was first elected to Congress in wiJ!. be hard hit bY th.e ruling." 1930.from Orange, Tex., but,it was not until the late 1930!1 and early 1940S for his work on·the "Dies Cormnittee," looking Into Thomto~ , the activities of subversive groups that he became a national figure. Mrs. dies Wednesday Mrs. J . M. ( Ruth . H.) Thornton, 77, widely known Pomeroy reside'nt, died Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Thornton, who resided on Mulberry Ave., was taken to the hospital at 1:36 p.m . Tuesday by the Pomeroy E-R squad after , becoming ill and falling near the Economy Loan Co. on West Second St. Funeral arrangements are pe~ding at the Ewing Funeral Home. your moneys workingfory(fll/ Otw bank turns you r savi ngs dollars into a skilled labor +lt--~ . force.' UIJ rler our wide-awake supervision, money in any of our savings accounts brin gs home the highest earnings ·any bank can provide. Your money may be weary after this kind of treatment . - 11- - But"ymnreverrrre.- Ope n-one-uflJu r savings-accounts--· and easy does it. 1fte wide-awake savings account makes it!!JYo eaSJ~ . .The Farmers Bank.& Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System On Friday• Our Orive-ln Window ~· Open 9 to 7 p.m. !Continuously). $20,000 Mixlmum InSurance for Each a.m. Depositor ;-o.., - - ...,. ' • 1 ' They also wlll take command of the powerful Rules Committee and all other standing committees. The 14-man ' Cuyahoga County delegation also was shut out of the top echelon in the Democratic caucus for the 109th General Assembly. Rep. Richard F . Celeste, a freshman from Cleveland, was elected chairman ol ilexr year's Cuyahoga delegation, and he met Tuesday with QuUter and Riffe to for his group. Celeste declJned to stipulate that Cleveland would have to get a top leadership post for ' hbn to be aallsfled, as long as plenty of conunlttee chairmanships were forthcoming, And after the meeting, Lanclooe confided "they've given up oil that (breaking into the . top four po.ttlons)." "We're concerned about the shape of the whole team," Celeste said. "We want to bulld a. strong and ludfied ~and we , want to play a sttong put on that te1111. 'lltles are nice, but the test' II going to be in the legislation produced." VOL. XXV NO. 151 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice William O'Nelll ,sald a copy of the decision p-obilbly would not reach him until late next week. "I don't know the full Impact of the ruling and 1 woil't makEI any eomment until this court has bad a chance to read the opinion," O'Neill said. The Ohio court July a, !97!, issued a 4-3 decision upholding Ward's conviction and setting · th al to th the stage for e appe e high st court in the land e · c. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENS • ano1 1rm on terms o • • • cease Ire ID 1etnam By United Press International North Vietnam today rejected any' basic changes in the draft cease-fire for Vietnam, but the United States said that peace was coming nevertheless. I Social g. ~~ ICalendar All indications were that the private talks between Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho, a member of the ruling Politburo in Hanoi, would resume this weekend or early next week. Xuan Thuy, the chief Hanoi negotiator in Paris, said Tho would fly to Paris Friday from Mosww, and White House sources said Kissinger would Campaign taken to streets THURSDAY REGULAR MONTHLY · meeting, Meigs Democratic Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy . Public invited, refreshments. POMEROY CUB Scouts 249 pack meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at IOOF Hall, Pome~~y. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. ANNUAL Thanksgiving dinner, Racine Grange, 7 p.m. Friday, home of Earl Cross. Take covered dish, table service, gift for Southeast Ohio Meola! Center and for pig in poke auction. THIRD Friday Club, home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, 6 p.m. potluck. Members to take covered dish dinner. Prizes will be furnished, ... ~ STYLES RETURN - Mrs. Perry (Jessie Spencer) Orr of Columbus, submitted this old picture of her sisters taken in "1912. The long skirt and coat worn by the ladies are obviously · close kin to the maxi styles of today. Standing, is Hattie Spencer Frederick of Chester, and the late Cora Spencer . Singer. Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Frederick are great-aunts of • recently elected Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. By United Press International COLUMBUS - N. WILLIAM SWANK, executive vice p-esident of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, said today farmers will have an average income this year that is only 80 per eent that of non-fanners, but it still is a " d~cided Improvement." Swank, in remarks prepared for delivery at the farm bureau's 54th annual meeting here, said net income in the u.s. this year will reach $18.6 billion. • "Theanrage income of farmers this year will he 80 per cent of n~n..farmers," he said. '!While, this is not good enough, it is a decided unprovement over the average of the 1970's when farm -of ..f . , Sw k I!Jeome averaged only 87 per cent non arm mco~e. . an 111io ct!tlclzed ~e'U.S . Pu!e 'Food and AdmlniStrati~n for · attempting to 'whip-saw the largest mdustry 10 America to satisfy the next emotional whims of Ute people and political aberrations of the legisiat.ors." ' , SATURD~Y FALL FESTIVAL, Salisbury Elementary School, . 6 p.m. Soup and hotdogs available to· take home, games, sweet shop . . GOLDEN RULE Class, Mld!lteP.!!tl, ,, F:Irst , Bllpii•J · Church,' 7:30-Saturday night·at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. ?rng ANCHORAGE, ALASKA· - THE ALASKA Air Command vowed today the search for House Majority Leader Hale Boggs and three cpmpanions who disappeared one month ago will not be marked "closed" until their small plane is found. Boggs, 58, unopposed for re-election in his Louisiana district, was campaigning with fellow Democratic Rep, Nick Begich, 40, ~ska's tone congressman, when they boarded the twin-engine (:essna 310 here Oct. 16. Wearing Apparel For Your Family and Furnishings For Your Home :: WASHINGTON - · JEAN WESTWOOD, the embattled chairman of the Democratic National Committee, is going to have a hard time keeping her job, a United Press International sampling of committee members indicated today. • With about three weeks left before the Dec. 9 showdown meeting of the national committee, 58 members from 30 states already have decided that Jean must go. Another 54 committee members declared themselves undecided, but a number of them ilidicated they. would vote against Mrs. Westwood if a N!placement could be found who would improve the prospects for party unity. Hundreds of Mens and lqs Coats and Jackets • . MR. WAUKEE, WIS. -WHEN SHERIFF'S police finally caught up·with a car traveling 135 miles per hour and leaving a trail of sparks down the freeway, they discovered the right front tire was missing , Pollee said Wednesday they finally caught the car alter it piled into a guardrail and wall. ~ The car, a Dodge Dart with a 340-albic-inch engine, had the right front tire missing and the rim had been ground away by friction with the pavement, police said. The driver, Glenn A. ICing Jr., 23, Milwaukee, was fined $350and lost his license for 18 months for drunk driving, police said. at Sale Prices oo the Main Floor. · Lancione holds his team intact · COLUMBUS (UP!) _:. House Democratic leaders, stressing a need for unity, apparently will remain Intact as they take over the majority in the IIOth General Assembly in January. 1 In so doing, they will have to rebuff efforts of the Cleveland delegation, largest in the caucus, to place a man in one of the top ·. four leadership posts. · Thla accordliig to HollSe MInority Leadel'· A.G . Lancione, D-Bellalre, can'be done by of. fering committee chair------1 manshlps-to Cuyahoga County delegation. Lancione said Tuesday he plans to take hi! three moat trusted lieutenants with hhn to , the top of the majority side. This would mean Lancione, a shoo-In for Speaker, would be acCMipanied by Democratic Reps. Barney QuUter of Tole. do, currently · uslatant floor leader; WUilam MaDory of Cincinnati, now the party whip, 'and Vernal G. Riffe Jr. of New Boston, who holds no office but Ia Lanclone's right-band man. With their new majority of 58 members, Democrats will be able to elect a~er !!.~­ er pro temQOre, a majority, leader and a majority whip. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUPPER OFFERED TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Community Club will sponsor a turkey supper Saturday at · the Tuppers Plains Elementary School beginLODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, ning at 4:30 p.m. There will meet in special session at will be bazaar items available. 7:30p.m. Thursday to confer Price for the dinner is $1.50 for the EA degree on two can- adults and 75 cents fo" children. didates . . enttne -· 6 000 traffic cases a month and ' will be added to the many more do k t b th ruling ~e Yj ~ty r~ of the Su e rnaC:rt said the may premet. s judge Willi or s POSI ion a . "whtch would offer a possible · tern tali" to fhe average man onto forget the burden as aPjudge "' roof ired to convict the &fendm':~ which might lead him to not hold the balance ... betWeen uie state and the accused." dn; si · ~ ·. .J .The most poput. styles and fabrics in mens First too much • water, now sizes 36 to 54 and there's none LOCAL TEMPS The tempcratu~e In downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Thursday was 39 degrees under cloudy skies. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio University President Claude R Sowle and his wife began a personal grassroots campaign Wednesday to bring the fac ts of higher education's finan cial problems to the people. Sowle talked with people on the street in this southern Ohio city, and in stores, offices, factories and at a union meeting. His wife, Katie, visited several hospitals and clinics and also hit the sidewalk . University officials ·satd thl.! is the first time to their knowledge that a university president has gone into the streets to campaign for better financing of colleges. One of his stops was' at the Citizens Savings &Loan office, where receptionist Connie Freeman told Sowle she is an example of what he is trying to • leave usoon," the exact time to Ambassador William J. Porter reflected that optimism at he announced later. The White House has con- . today's session of the regularly ' tinned to express optimism scheduled talks' in Paris. "EBch of us is aware that the over the outcome of the Kissinger-Tho talks and U,S. restoration of peace in Vietnam is approaching," Porter said. Thuy told the !67th session of the peace talks, "we resolutely reject all pretexts put forward bY the United States and Saigon lor modification of the substance of the agreement." "There is no argument which militates in favor of a modification of the agreement," he said. "We demand that the United States sign the draft as It has been agreed as early as possible." Despite Thuy's statements, South Vietnamese negotiator Nguyen Xuan !'hong renewed Saigon's demands for changes in the nine-point agreement lrQBdcast by Hanoi Radio-demands that have so far blocked signing the agreement. They were: - A cease-fire must include all of Indochina. The draft mentions only Vietnam. -North Vietnam must withdraw aU Its troops from South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. - The Demilltarl%ed Zone set up in 1954 after the French Indochina War must be BIG BEND MINSTREL dancers will perform to "Hey, Look Me Over" on Friday, Nov. 24 when the annual "Fall Follies" are staged under the sponsorship of the Meigs Band Boosters at Meigs High School. From the left a,re Dta~a Smith, Anita King, Debbie Taylor, Linda Gerard, Sandy Curtis. Katrina Balley is also a member of the group. . exp1am. . She said sbe hild dropped out of OU's branch campus here because she eould no longer sfford to attend. Miss Freeman said she was saving her money JUNEAU, Alaska (UP!) to return to classes. ''Our studies show the larg- Rescue ships and aircraft est single reason for students today rushed to aid the stricken dropping out of state ..upported Coast Guard cutte.r Jarvis universities is financial, " which officials said had 170 Sowle said. "Everytime we persons aboard. The cutter have to raise fees ll'e have radioed an SOS, saying she was people leaving because they taking on water in the North Pacific near Akutan Island in just can't cut it. "And it hits the middle in- the Aleutians. A spokesman at 17th Coast come families hardest," he Guard District headquarters in said. "There are financial aid programs for those from low income families and the affluent can manage, but it is the middle income groups who are Funera l services for Mrs. being forced off the campus." Pat ( Ruth ) Thornton, 77, widely known Pomeroy resident, who died Wednesday DEER KILLED . morning at Veterans Memorial A deer was killed in an ac- Hospital, will be held Saturday cident at 7:30p.m. on Rt. 124, at 10 a. m. at the Sacred Heart seven tenths of a mile west of Catholic Church with the Rev. Rt. j25_ The animal ran into the Father Bernard Krajcovic ·path of an auto driven by officiating. William J. Schendel, 39, Rt. I, Mrs. Thornton will be buried Northup. There was minor beside her late husband, J. M. damage to his car, according to (Pat) Thornton at Arlington the Ohio Highway Patrol. National Cemetery Monday. Rosary services will he held Friday at 7:30 p, m. at Ewing Funeral Home with auxiliary CAR WASH ... IF services following . Weather permitting, seniors Mrs. Thornton was born of Southern High School will Sept. 23, 1895, the daughter of hold a car wash Saturday the late Charles and Dorothy beginning at 10 a. m. at the Hysell Gilkey. I~ addition to Robert Hill residence. her husband and parents, she reestablished as a buffer between North and South Vieblam. - The Communists must drop their demand for any three..segment temporary authority in Saigon with Viet Cong participation. But Thuy made it clear Hanoi did not plan to withdraw its troopa from South Vietnam as Saigon has demanded. Hanoi Radio again today lashed out at the United States for its massie supply of war material to south vietnam and demanded an mmediate signing of the Vietnam draft peace agreement. The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry, in a statement lroadcast by the North Viet. nam news agency, said the United States has rushed heavy volume of arms and war equipment to South Vietnam in the first half of November. It said, ·~many" American military personnel h•ve been sent .to Saigon disguised as civilians to train South Viet. namese troops even after the war. · It sald the recent shipment of war material expoaed "clearly the U.S, deBlgn of negotiating from a poeltion of strenRth and maintaining the Nguyen Van Thien administration." Boys charged in beating , up 170 on stricken cutterVinton woman Juneau said the 37s.foot Jarvis had lost all means of propulsion in mountainous the result of damage from a grounding which occurred early Wednesday in Dutch Harbor in high winds and heavy seas. Emergency repairs were made to the Jarvis, permitting her departure from Dutch Harbor. All available Coast Guard · ships and aircraft were dispatched to the aid of the JarVis and several merchant vessels also salled to the cutter's assistance. The nearest vessel was reported to be about three to four hours away from the Jarvis at 1 a.m. PST (4 a.m. EST). The Jarvis was conducting a routine Alaska fisheries patrol when the grounding at Dutch Harbor occurred, Coast Guard spokesmen said. where she was treated and released. Five stitches ,were Although flooding in the required to close a wound in ship's ~ngi ne room was reporther head. ed to be serious, the crew The youths wHI appear in aboard the Honolulu-based Juvenile Court Friday for a high endurance cutter was in hearing . no imnlediate danger, Coast Sheriff's deputies WedGuard spokesmen said. nesday investigated five theft The flooding was apparently According to Mrs. Mallory's reports involving tape players statement to the sheriff, the and car batteries. boys entered her home about Debbie Reed, Rt. I, Bidwell, 2:40 p. m. Wednesday. She said said someone took a tape she was grabbed by one Of the player and eight tapes from was preceded in death by one boys, then she was struck her car parked on the son, Maurice, and a brolher, about the face and head when Evergreen Rd., near her home. Da lc Gilkey . she attempted to call for help Clibborn Smith, Rt. ' I, Mrs. Thornton is survived by on her telephone. Gallipolis, said someone took a these children, Charles, of Mrs. Mallory said the. boys tape player and three tapes Kearny, N. J. ; Rose Kelly, asked her to take them from his car which was parked Miami, Fla.; Ruth Reitman, somewhere, but they did not at Kyger Creek High School Ambler, Pa.; and Robert, of specify any particular place. while he was attending the Old Bridge, N. J.; 11 grandShe told them her"car was low Kyger Creek football banquet. children, and several nieces Coach is dead on gasoline and that she would Kenneth Wise, Cheshire, said and nephews. someone took a tape box and 20 Mrs . Thornton was a MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) - have to stop to fill lt. · They drove to the Texaco tapes from his car which was membe,r of the American Donald F. Frail, track coach at Legion Auxiliary of Drew Marietta College, died Wed- Service Station in Porter where also parked at the high school Webster Post 39 of which she nesday night from cancer. He Mrs . Mallory jumped out of the while he was attending the car and told the station at- banquet. was a past president; Past was 49. Ferne M. Davis ; Rt. 2, Presidents' Parley , 8&40, Frail died at his home. He tendant what was happening. Catholic Women's Club, Gold coached and taught at Rocky The boys ra.n from the car into Vinton, and RhOnda Briggs of Star Mother and active in River High School for 15 years a wooded area where they were Cheshire, reported the thefts of social work . before going to Marietta apprehended approximately car batteries from their cars . which were parked on the Friends may call at Ewing College in 19611. Funeral ser- two hours later. Mrs , Mallory was taken to parking lot at the Holzer Funeral Home anytime. vices are scheduled for Friday. the Holzer Medical Center Medical Center. seas. Thornton Service Saturday Two boys, age IQ and 15, who ran away from the Gallia County Children's Home last Sunday, were arrested Wednesday evening In connection with the alleged beating of Mrs. Alle110 Mallory of ClarkChapel Rd. , SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP!) Debris from a heavy rainstorm driven by gale force winds off Lake Erie clogged up the city water system ·and police said . and .lacMts. there was uno water at all" ir'l •. llaJs_Coals-DIJQIII 29.95 ColtS .id JatMts s. 24.00 24.95 Colts and Jackets Sale 20.00 28.95 Colts •d JlcUis Sale 2108 22.95 Colis lnd .llckels Sale 1t50 26.95 Colts •d JacUis Sale 21.50 24.95 Colts and Jacllels S. 20.00 19.95 Colis •d Jackets Sale 16.00 22.95, Colts llld Jadlels Sale 1l50 .16.95 Colis ~d Jicub Sale 13.00 19.95 Colts and .llcMis S. 16;00 ·14.95 Colts 1nd' J.cktts Sale 1100 18.95 Colts •d .JacUis Sale 14.00 1195 Colis •d .llcUts Sale 10.50 16.95 Colts llld ~· S.1100 9.95 Colis IIIII .llckiL Sale UO Be Thrifty! Save AU of Your S.Je.iip, From. ELBERFELD$ IN • f EROY . I I ~""""':northern Ohio _c_ ~~n;""'_i~~ ­ . 32,000. "' "There's no water at. all," said Police Capt. Floyd Churchwell. " Just none. l!eople are drinking soda and that's about the extent of it." The lack of water also forced the closing of an schools and tieveral large firms . Officials said -they would Mtempt to hook up with the water system at the nearby · ' ~lumb Brook station of the National Aeronautics and £pace Administration . Tl'ucking water in is also being NEW OFFICERS of·Soulhi!rn'a Tri-M (Modern Millie Masten) were lnalalled in imconsidered.because two nearbY. pressive candellcht RrVIcea ~Y night at the high school. Front row, 1-r, are, Mrs. Lee yownships with a total · Lee, spollliOl", JU1 Warner,lfeUW'er, Della Crou, leCI"elary, and.Barbara Fllher, presiden,t; plPulatlon of 20,000 gel theU" · back row, Denilie Cr,OII, vjce president and floma Nease, historian. Refreshments were served water !rom the Sandqsky following the JX'Ogr&m. ~stem . " .,..... I ·I .. r, NEW MEMBERS o( Southern's Tri-M Club (Modern MusiC Masters) initiated Tuesday night were, front row, 1-r, Ethan Stearns, Rhonda Ash, Jeannie Sellers, Cookie Weddle, Hope Bird; back row, Glenn Simpson, Sharon Drake, Susan Gooch, lj"ancy Qrow, Connie Sinith,, Helen Wilcox and R. ThOmas Phillips, new co-opon80r. Other memben• are, stephanie Ord, VIckie .Wolfe, Beverly Erwin, Cindy Gooch, Pat.~y .Sl!yre, B!!l! Sam. Sa~Y wtnetrenner, BQverly !Iart. Nick Ihle, Ellaa McMillian, ~ Ann Nease, Riidney Nelgler · and Diana Norrla. · · . ./ ' �.• 2- The Datly Sent mel, Mtd<!Jfport·Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 16, 197t PRESIDENTS OF • b~ Patterson ailcrPd:-:li~r·~-'(;~;;~tio~~-Rap MANlFESTllESTINY~ . ltullt ,I ltlll , tll u!to n. li h p n tlll ol \. \h llul lrnd, ~otd \ d Jn liJL . IWiJ umln ll l t llllllltl! 1 lufii - H 11 t ollu!,t 1.. 0\I! St llll jl 1\\ H \lii S ' \lhltMHl qtulkl , tl ll l\lt l d ill-; \. Hthw. thllt tllt<lll thL llllllL'lll ' ol the 'i"~hd pol!lll ,tl rt~olo tton d1. . 11 g uhu111g fofll Bll·~n during- md .111.:1 lhl ll \ lll!) llllll!l\ ll1ll f! \ " "l"lu l, \l .lli!SIIII \1" 1 hnllttnt md 'll dow.. Solomon Ill thl ( nunul ' .ts 1 \ trgt mt lt g to,;lt'•ll, ( olllnH. tH II lOil!!tt ss m.m , ddtg ll t tn dtt ( tll h iiiUtHtlld ( Oll\llllton , l S umgrl' "' llltll surtt 11\ ul "'l.Jtl md P11.:suknt Pn suu .11 t\U \ " L'"'IIIIl ol thl ( on slltlltHtn II ( om <Ill'"" · utd pr.11scd ge Ill! til y, \1 t<l JSilll 11 .1~ f, Fourth Pres1dent James Mad1son (forst Admlnostrollon March 4 1809 March 3 1813) c tlild llllhconSJdcr.thk l<lgJC thcl1thtrul the( on sl!lt!IIIHl llo\\liLr , hl ll!lldcstlv <[!:clmcd the ho11or 'It uu~ht to he !l!(,tnlcd "the 11 ork ot mmv hc.td' md lll J !l\ h.tmb ' \n llllliSlld nchllll(C of lcncrs t•••k pl.lle hct 11 em J cl krson .md \I. ~til son pnor to l he clccll<ln ol 17'16, -c.k h trytng 1o t.1lk thl othLr mro runntng lor the l'rcstdcnc\ John \d.um \l ts chosen, hut \mcm.m lmton 11ould h11 c been dtlltrcnttlthc 111 n \ trg1111.111s lwl l>ct n 111 .!Lcord n1stc.td of st.q;· mg thetr .lltcr- ~ou- my -tkar-ldloll ,Ill I lei\ so, Jefferson broke the ledcrab •.t r.tnks l>1 Ius dut"lll to \Ill Prcstdent as .1 Dcmocratll· Repul)hun tnd nude the ntutwmpkte by 11 mmng 1he Prcstdcncv 111 IHOO, t.1kmg ~l.ldtson 111th hun IS secret tn ot sill< Dcchmng .trhmltcrm m IHOH. JLfkr son rhrc11 Ius support to \11lltSJ>ll, 11 ho 11 on t: 11SII V ratb" of the Comlltullol/ ? l'ln S!cllh the smtlbt ol the I'!Lstdcnts , J .llllcs \l.tdtson rtnks 11 11h Jdk JSoll John Qti!!KI \d.uns, \\ dson .md possthll Polk IS the most mtn · rall y gtltcd Cht cf I xtcul!\ cs I hcsc men \\crt thtn sm <~ tt\l tnd tscctiL cuomorphs I hL ph11np, wmton-lo\lng tn· domorphs h td some good thmkcJS Ill John \d.uns \rthut , I hcodon Hoosc1 cit I tit md llrmer I 111coln . 1 musc ul.tr ~Lro-mt: somorph , '' .1s l,tr mon tnrc! hgc nt t h Ill most of hts co111u11por tms re.Jiucd But the ccwnmrphs hold 1 dtsttnll lntdkl!utl .uh .1111.1gc 111 the prcstdenn.tl "' Lepst.tkcs \\hen J.tme s \ l.tdt son , 12, returned to hiS f.ll her s \ •rgtnt.l home 111 177 2 follo11 mg hiS gr.tduatmn lrom the Colk~c of :\e11 Jersey (no11 I)nnccton). hts emot11•ns -11e1c 11dmg roughshod mer hts Intellect "I .un too dull md mfirm w look out for .uw cxrrnordm.try thmgs 111 thiS 11 oriJ, ' he 11 rntt' dcsp.unnglv to ,, tncnd I hiS rare ghmpsc of .t \ladtsontan neg.tt!\ e sclf-unagc 11 as pro1cctnl \\hen \l.tdtS>I!l molld !rom the leg!SI.Itll e to thL cxecutlle hr.tneh, Ius grc.ll pcnod of cre.1111e '•gor 11 .IS bchmd hun I he rc.JSon IS not d1fficulr to dctcnll!nc, lor 111 the spnng ol I 794 a charmmg 1 »tmg \\ ashmgton 111do11 11 rotc cxCI[cdly that \aron Burr " hrmgmg 'the grc.lt lmlc \1ad!Son' to sec me " I he 1 tstt led Ill " ' months to a m.trn .tgt that I.IStcd ~1 yetrs I he un"m 11 IS remarkably happy , hut domcsl!c tr ""lwlny" nm ,t pamcularlv krnlc field for crc.l· me po11er, ,tnd mmr.tl contentmlnt often nukes .t p<•>r 11 hetstone \ l.t,l!son s phystolog1c.tl .md s.tfcty needs 11 ere c.trl v sausfied h} parental .1ffcctum .md support I Its esteem .tnd sclf-aetuabzatum needs 11crc amply met by hiS brt lhant leg~< Ialii c 11 ork I Its last need , scx-oncntnl lm c, 11 as tilled so abundantly hy hts 111fc that the cuttmg edge of hiS mtcllect 11 as bluntnl I herclorc, 11c may 11cll he th.mkful that James \1ad!Son became the Father of the ConstltU· t 1011 before he became the 1\Usband of Dolly Payne I oJd .. ,.. "' 10s ... e 11n .. u One Day That Is Ours • ROAST TURKEY WITH OYSTER STUFFING 1 (6 to 8-pound) young turkey $ cups (¥.!-Inch) firm ' bread ·cubes, (l pound P loaf) 'If> clip chopped parsley I% teaspoons ground sage \2 teaspoon ground thyme \2 teaspoon salt '14 teaspoon pepper '14 pound margarine I cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 2 cups fresh oysters, drained and chopped I egg, lightly beaten '14 cup chopped dried apricots Melted margarine lor basting I recipe Turkey Gravy (below) Remove giblets from turkey Cook followmg duechons below t Th1s ma_f be done the day before ) Pat turkey dry ms1de and out M•x together bread cubes, parsley, sage, thyme , salt and pepper Melt 1'4 pound marganne m sk11let Add omon, saute until soft and translucent Add c e I e r y cook 3 mmutes Pour omon and c e I e r y mtxture over bread m1xture and toss Mtx m oyste1 s, chopped, cooked meat from neck, g1zzatd and heart, egg and apncots F•ll breasts and neck cav1ty of turkey w • t h stuffmg and close openmg w1th s m a II skewers and kitchen cord Place b1rd on rack st!t m large shallow roastmg pan It desrred, msert roast meat thermometer ' Into thickest part of mSide thtgh muscle, makmg s u r e thermometer bulb does not touch bone Roast turkey m 325-degree oven, bastmg occasionally Wtth m e l t e d margarme, about 2 hours Conhnue to roast, bastmg every 5 to 10 mmutes , 1 more hour or un ttl thickest part of drumslick feels soft when pressed with protected fmgers and leg JOint moves freely when drumsttck "js JY1!1sted, JJ us 1 n g a thermometer, tt should register 180 to 185 de grees If parts of turkey be gm to brown too much , cover the area w1th a ptece of loti Remove turkey from roast· mg pan to w a r m platter Prepare gravy TURKEY GRAVY 2 tablespoons fat drippings 2 tablespoons Argo corn starch I cooked turkey liver. finely chopped ~. teaspoon salt 1A. teas(Y.Ion ground thyme Dash pepper Add water to turkey broth to make 2 cups , brmg to a botl Pour off fat dnppmgs tn pan Measure 2 tablespoons and return to pan Sprmkle corn sta1 ch mto pan and cook over medtum heat, sllr· rmg constantly, about 5 mmutes or unhl browned Gradually stir m turkey broth and brmg to bmi sl!rrmg constantly, until gravy lhtckens Add hver, salt, thyme and pepper S1mmer gravy a (ew mmutes M a k e s about 2 cups To Cook Giblets P I a c e giblets <neck, gizzard , heart and hver) in saucepan Cover wtth water Add I tea• spoon salt, 3 peppercorns, a small peeled onion 1,2 cup chopped c e 1e r y \', cup chopped carrot Cook over low heat 15 minutes remove hver Contmue to c o o k 1 hour or until gtzzard ts ten der Dram off b r o I h and stram Reserve for gravy Chop neck meal, g1zzard and heart for use m stuf!mg To Roast 'furkey fn Cov· ered Oblong Charcoal GrilL Prepare turkey and stuffmg as dtrecled m oven method stuff and truss Place about 30 charcoal bnquets at one Side of gnU over damper d'ompletely open damper under charcoal Place a drip pan t any pan that f1ts -wtll do or make one wtfh heavy' duty aluminum fotl) at oppostte end from bnquels to catch dnppmgs from roaster whtch w11l be placed on the gnli above the pan Light bnquets When b r 1q u e I s form a gray ash, place tur key on gnll above dnp pan I not over charcoal) Close hd Slide the top damper d1 rectly over turkey so 11 IS 1:t open Cook 3'h lo 4 hours (30 mmutes per pound) bastmg occasiOnally wtth melted margarine Check a f t e r 2 hours and tf charcoal has almost burned away add a few pteces BROILED PEACH HALVES 6 canned peach halves, well drained Melted margarine '/• cup corn syrup ''" teaspoon ginger Raspberry jelly. If desired Place peach halves , hollow s•de up, m shallow bakmg dJSh Brush w1th margarme Mtx syrup and ginger spoon over peaches, lettmg mixture run mto hollows Broti until syrup bubbles, about 5 mmutes Spoon about ~'• teaspoon Jelly m each peach half , tf destred Serve warm Makes 6 servmgs SWEET POTATO AND MARSHMALLOW CASSEROLE Z cups cooked, mashed sweet potatoes or yams y, cup melted margarine y, cup light or dark corn syrup IJ, cup orange juice 2 tablespoons milk 11• teaspoon salt ''• teaspoon nutmeg Marshmallows Mix well together sweet potatoes, marganne c o r n syrup, orange JUice, milk, salt and nulmeg Spoon mto a greased !-quart casserole Place marshmallows on top Bake m 375-degree oven 25 to 30 mmutes or unlit bubbly and the marshmallows are I 1g h t I y browned Makes about 6 servmgs HARVEST MARINATED VEGETABLE PLATTER 4 medium carrots, cut fo 3-lnch pieces I can (16 ounce) whole green beans, drained I can ( 16 ounce) whole wax beans, drained I can (15 1/• ounce) red kidney beans, drained, rinsed I can (20 ounce) chick peas, drained •;, pound mushrooms, sliced I recipe Herbed Marinade 6 to 8 radishes •;, medium head cauUfiower, broken Into flowerets 12 cherry tomatoes C o o k carrots m hghtl~ salted bolfing water un!ll tender cmp Dram c o o I Place carrots, beans, chtck e a s and mushrooms m a r g e shallow dish Pour Herbed Marmade over vegetables Cover and marmate m refrigerator at I e a s t 3 hours or overnight, basting occasiOnally At s e r v 1n g time, drain vegetables well and arrange on larg~ platter wtth c r I s p rad1shes and caullflowerets and cherry tomatoes Makes 6 to 8 servmgs Recipe may be dou bled Freshly cooked fresh or frozen g r e e n and wax beans may be used Herbed Marinade : Mtx together '~'• cup corn 01l, 'f.t cup red wme vmegar, I'• cup corn syrup, 1'Ill teaspoons salt, ~'• teaspoon each dry mustard and crushed rose· mary leaves and IJo teaspoon black pepper Use as marmade for cooked vegetables R e s e r v e marinade from vegetables for -rater use CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH I poulld (4 CUP I I cranberries 2 unpeeled orances, qurtered aDd seeded %CUPI finely ebopped walauts 1 cup ..gar IJo cup Usht corn syrup Put cranberries and oranges through food grinder, using medium blade Stir m walnuts, sugar and corn s}rup Chill severtil hours before servmg Makes 4 cups relish i ' • K5 NON..COMMUNICATING TEACHERS Rap Why don't they give people tougher "child-apprec~ation" tests before they allow !hem to become teachers? No matter how smart a teacher IS, if he can't stand kuls he won't teach them anythmg And if they gete.nough ci thatkmd, they'll be turned off to school OUt of SIX teachers, I've got one who IS great; one you could lllk~ or leave, a sarcastic snob who builds herself up by maltmg students look stuptd, a bore who IS afraid of us- he hates kids; a sourposs who distrusts everybody - espec18Uy teenage boys; and Mtss Stoneface who doesn't tell anybody where be stands unless she's stony-mad, and then she tells him to stand outside the door (Me bemg a questioner you can guess lVhere I mainly stand m thiS class ) ' They let college students "grade" teachers sometimes nowadays And if the grades average outlow, the profs get called to !he office (for a change) Why don't they do this m htgh school, maybe even In lower grades too? It IDight jazz up the education system more than all those "learmng surveys" we're always reading about OUTSIDE THE DOOR A LOT OTDAL Might could (Note to readers If any of your high school or jumor hi admmiStrators have tned studen!;!radlng of teachers, please let us know the results.) -HELEN +++ OUTSIDE THE DOOR Probably would Who knows better than students whether a teacher can really teach• If he's good, he'll appreciate the grades and probably try even harder. If he rates "low," well, kids get defictency notices, why not teachers' -SUE +++ Rap ' I hope this letter keeps others from making my miStake. I dearly loved a guy my folks bated. He wanted me to run away w1th him when I became 18, bull wouldn't hurt my parents, so I begged him to w&t and try to wm them over I'm seventeen and three-quarters I guess he got tired of wa1tmg. I went to VlSit relatives for a few days and when I returned I learned he bad mamed another gu-1 Grrls follow your heart. You have to live With the hurl after he's gone -not your parents I can't sleep, thinking ol how I missed my big chance - DOOMED OLD MAID Dear Doomed: You miSSed a big "chance" all fight, aU rtghl' Any guy who marrtes another girl while his steady IS on a few days' vacatiOn IS a pretty chancy character. Maybe by next year you'll agree with me and your parents This IS one loss that made you a wmner' -HELEN .J72 t AQ86H ... 73 WEST EAST •2 •Q4 •AKQI065 t KJ7 "'Q5 •9843 . t 10 9 2 "'JI0986 SOUTH (D) • AJ 1098763 • Vptd t 3 • A K 42 North-South vulnerable West East South 1• • Pass ~ kmg of trumps, led a heart and ruffed With hiS ace of trumps as a super sa fet Y play, then ruffed thts last club with dummy's five of trumps and told hiS oppo· nentsthatoneofthemcould take hts queen of trumps any llmehewlshed !NEWSPAPER EHTERPIISE ASSN) The btddmg has been West North -~--t 1• Pass Pass Pass 1• 2• 4• 6• North r SEO ¢d"''Z;~~~Maraudbrs draw L an Pass Pass Athens Gal11polls lronlon Jackson Logan Meogs Waverly Wellston South Athens Gallfpolis Ironton Jackson Logan Meogs Waverly Wellslon I • !NT 2¥ ' You, South, hold ... 3 .Q8 42.K"53tA765 • What do you do now' By Oswald & James Jacoby A-Every once ln awhile you D' Artagnan was not only f1nd yourself paanted into 8 corthe greatest swordsman m ner. We~ sbghtly favor • pass, France but he was a great but Would not Crlticl·ze 8 twostrategiSt He k n e w there spade call if you want to bid was a lime for darmg and once more. a time for safety TODAY'S QUESTION What should he do after Instead of passmg, East has the wlfy Rochefo~t Jumped b1d one diamond over your to four hearts• A mere four- partner's club What do you do spade call was bkely to be now? an underbtd A heart cue-b1d would probably Just ehctt a further d1amon btd from Porthos Sitting North A SIX· S{'ade b1d might leave h•m h1gh and drf and wrecked on The Daily Sentinel the rocks o d1strtbution, but DEVOTED TO THE D' Artagnan tned that b1d INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA Rochefort considered a L TANNEHILL, seven-heart save, but he had CHESTERE1ec Ed too much defense and he ROBERT HOEFLICH , knew that all D'Artagnan's C•tv Ed1tor PubliShed dally except slams were not guaranteed Saturday by The Ohto Valley by the Bank of Ffance. Pubi 1Sh1ng Company 111 Jussace openeil a heart Court Sf Pomero y, OhtO D' Artagnan ruffed and saw 45769 Busmess Offtce Phone 992 2156 EdtfOrtal Phone 992 that the way to follow up h•s 2157 darmg b1d was w1th extreme Second class postage paid at Pomeroy Oh to caution m the play National adveriiStng Watch the safe way he representattve Bottmell1 played the slam At trick Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd New York City New Yor~ two he cashed the ace of St Subscnpt•on rates De clubs Then he led a dtamond l1vered by carr,er where to dummy's ace and played available SO cents per week By Motor Route where carrier a second club from dummy serv.ce avetlable One to guard agamst the possl· month Sl not 75 By maU '" Oh10 biltty t h a t Rochefort had and W Va One vear S14 00 s.x monrhs 57 25 Three been dealt just one club months S4 SO Subscrll}flon When the club was not pr1ce 1nctudes Sunday T 1mes ruffed the hand was home Sentmet D'Artagnan I e d a low '---------........! Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-• 3 D.OM ' "Doomed Old M&d" at seventeen and three-quarters• Buf·llhunky' Sure tt will hurt for a while, but start slgnmg yourself "B I c (Back m Circulation) and you'll be surpriSed how fast 11 comes true P.S Parents l!ardlyever "hate" a guy without some kind of good reason (You're welcome, Mom ) - SUE Dear RBSF T!dli' - But maybe 1t will grow on us - HELEN AND SUE DR. lAWRENCE f. LAMB Substernal Thyroid Not Usually Cancer By Lawrence Lamb, M.D Dear Dr. Lamb _Would vou explam a radto thyrotd 'ISOtope scan study? Is a substernal thyroid cancerous• What would cause a substernal thyrmd? If It IS not creatmg any symptoms wouldn'llt be better to leave well enough alone• , Dear Reader- The thyrOid scan uses radiOacllve IO!hne and lakes advantage of the • - ., • 9 4 7 35 16 46 37 80 29 71 27 71 54 120 25 78 Logan Me1gs Waverly Well ston 7 7 10 4 8 12 19 564 29 7 15 648 5 2 4 13 1 73 25 30 78 33 8 43 2 10 744 945 937 923 982 32 3 37 8 31 2 32 9 19 8 4 23 ?IS v 180 793 18 8 ?0 ?10 20 10 34 m 20 11 37 216 13 7 25 717 18 8 33 3QO PUNT RET tNT RET Yds No Td Yds No Td No Yds 280 12 I 38 10 0 9 178 356 23 0 104 14 0 3 5 197 12 0 245 IS 2 9 26 292 21 0 97 14 0 9 128 296 14 0 154 13 0 8. 123 409 20 0 84 10 0 6 50 516 30 0 49 2 0 6 76 55 ! 44 0 0 0 0 6 65 Td I 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 FINAL TEAM STATISTICs--DEFENSE FIRST DOWNS SCRIM PLAYS To Avg Rush Pass Pen To Av_g Rush Pass 64 9 I 49 10 5 324 46 3 245 79 73 104 51 15 1 359 51 3 288 71 Ironton 48 69 28 12 8 300 428 209 91 Jackson 81 II 6 57 18 6 369 52 7 301 68 Logan 78 II I 56 17 5 356 50 9 279 77 Me1gs 86 123 65 17 4 371 53 0 299 72 Waverly 116 166 88 21 7 477 610 348 79 Wellston 127 18 I 101 21 5 378 54 0 33 1 47 NET YARDS Rush Avg Pass Avq Total Avg Athens 700 1000 314 449 1011 1449 Gall•pol• s 10ll2 154 6 460 65 7 1542 220 3 Ironton 497 71 0 299 42 7 796 113 7 Jackson 1121 160 I 459 65 6 1580 2257 Logan 995 142 I 406 58 0 1401 200 I Me1gs 1022 146 0 579 82 7 1601 228 7 Waverly 1884 769 I 708 101 I 2592 370 3 Wellston 2036 290 9 468 M 9 2504 3577 PASSING PUNRINT FUMBLES PENALTIES Cm At lnt Td No Yds Ava No Lost No Yds Athens 33 70 8 3 24 739 30 8 14 10 31 235 Gal lip oils 30 71 3 3 29 955 32 9 17 8 31 267 Ironton 30 91 9 2 38 1193 31 4 9 6 16 ISO Jackson 2868 9 4 27 913 338 14 4 25 221 Logan 27 71 8 4 31 1064 34 3 15 8 77 779 Me•gs 34 72 6 5 29 1062 366 20 10 19 146 Waverly 38 79 6 6 16 566 35 4 16 8 40 38 I Wellston 22 47 6 9 7 254 36 3 ) 0 10 35 332 KO PUNTRET tNT RET Yds No TO Yds No TO No Yds TO Athens 412 26 o 44 7 o 5 15 o GallipoliS 259 19 0 50 7 0 7 87 1 Ironton 626 34 0 77 9 0 2 21 0 Jackson 314 24 0 79 10 0 7 48 0 Logan 353 18 1 ~0 9 0 10 141 0 Meigs 282 24 o 235 14 2 4 27 0 Waverly 510 23 0 63 II 0 8 71 1 Wellston 141 8 0 163 II 0 13x 190 I • s1x letterm en, seven semors, and three returmng starters fl om last year's 8-11 team PICPallng for Fnday mght when they play the FederaiHockm g Lancers at Athens Htgh School 's Annual Basketball Prevtew The Marauders are matched n•lhe tiurd game, alB 30 p m , of the four game warm up Each game" wtll consiSt of two quarters In the ftrst game, whtch starts at 7 00 p m , the Athens Reserves play Glouster, the Alexander Sparlllns lllke on the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes m the second lilt , Metgs and the Lancers play the th1rd game, and host Athens takes on Medma m the fmal game The Marauder regular season s tarts Saturday November 25, at South Pomt iii-!·llnst the Pomters, a fme 1ea 111 agam llus year after gmng undefeated the regular season last year Coach Carl Wolfe wdl be at the h e~n Ins SIXth stratght year for the Maraude1 s Wolfe, a graduale of Manetta College and ex-coach at Middleport Htgh School , tratls only Athens' Charles McAfee 1n yea• s coaclung m the Southeastern Ohw Athlehc League Coach Wolfe explamed pre season expectatiOns thusly ' We should have a vet y fme bench, whwh probably w11l be om mam slrcngth We also have the makmgs of a pretty good defense '' The Marauders scnmmaged Logan Elm Sa lUI da) winch plea sed Coach Wolfe Although the oulcome was about even, I ogan Elm was m tis thtrd scrunmage th as year and had all of Its football players ready Metgs gndders who double as t ::tger sd1d not play 10 U1e game MASON - Asecond bow and arrow deer ktll was made Tuesday m Mason County The gun season on bucks only opens Monday for two weeks Paul Uldr1ch of Buckhannon bagged an 80 lb butt buck wtth a bow on the McClintic grounds Hunters are advtsed by McClintic of!ICtals of a research program the ftrst three days of !he gun season m whtch hunters m the McClintic International Performance 33, 20 News4 area are asked to brmg thetr deer to the statiOn to be checked, even though they may be closer to another statton McClintic conservattontst Paul Matthews sa td tn· formatiOn obtamed from the ktlls made on these ftrst three days wtll be Important to future regulations and bag hmtls CooperatiOn from the hunters wtll be apprectated, Matthews satd Eagle babes end at 4-3 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagle JuniOr H1gh football team, under ftrst year coach Mark Venms, a Fa.tr· mont State (West V1rgm1a) graduate, fmiShed th~ season with a 4-3 record W11h VICtones over Chauncey of Athens, Pomt Pleasant (W Va ), Southern Local and Federal Hocking, the young gr1dders rolled up 128 pomts Members of the team were J1m Btng, Bruce Rtfne, Mark Lawson, Larry Longenette, Joe Kuhn, Bruce Myers, Kevm Buckley. Davtd Carpenter , Rtchard Mora , Gene Johnson, George Mornson , Dave Brown, Gary Nelson, Cra•g Venoy, Bob McClure, Rocky Van Meter, Brtan Wmdon, Charles Lance, John Evans, Kevm Barton, Randy Boston, George Batey, Davtd Mtlls, Mtke Hall, James DaviS, Mtke Smtih, James Hawthorne , Rtck Lehman, Terry Farrar and Ken Envoldsen Ass!Stant·eoaches were Arch Rose and Bob Mtlls i lll the 1est! vcs la st yedl and out for basketball the fnst tune 111 hiS life 6 3 ;umor Melvm Coach Wolfe has a problem C1cmeans Of tins gt uup, Wolfe calls !he hkcs of whtch every coach dreams 10 01 II players who Sayre, who broke Ius foo t over could crack the startmg lineup, !he summet but seems to be """ all wtll pt obubly slat t dln ws l fully recovered, the best shooter , Vaughan the best SlllllCIIIIlC OI another MeigS IS four deep tn guards, four deep dt tVCJ Butney th e best playe t and m forwards, and has three defensive centers battling for a starttng C1emeans the top rebounder "1lus Ct emeans learns real ro le 11 ell Wtlh no prevtous ex'I he guards are 5-9 sem01 letlcJ man a nd retur nmg pcnencc 111 basketball, he II sl.arlcr Jtm Boggs 5·9 semor need tim e to lear n fun letterman and parl-ltme da mentals bu t so far, IS slat ter last year Rtch Ba1ley, p1ckmg them up well ," satd 5-9 semor letterman and part- Wolfe ~ ~ the center spot, btg 6-4 ltlllf starter last year Btll Vaughan, and 5-7 )Umor Steve semot leltemtall Mark We1ry Pnce, a s!Brter on last year's IS battling 6-3 ;umor Btl! Myers, up f1 om the reserve 1eserve squad of a yea r ago Bill squad At Ute forwards are 6-1 semor Ieiterman Mtke Sayre , 5-11 Chaney, a 6-2, lBO ib senwt , scmor letterman l:lnd returnmg leadmg s~: ure r and rebounder slarlet Andy Vaughan , 5-11 on last yea1 's 'eserve squad 1s ;umor Floyd Burney, a starter playmg at both fm wat d and cente t He IS a sl1011g due to a football game the !)I CV IUU:S evemng SLACKS • lllrRE. PIIITIWGim Slacks are super gifts. Stripes, solids, pat- terns - every thing. Some cuffed mod. els, too. McKay may be prophet of doom for own club United Press lnt.eroallonaf John McKay, coach of topranked Southern Califorma, predicted before the season hegan that no team m the Pac1ftc Eight Conference would go through the season undefeated Now he IS hopmg he wasn't a prophet of doom for his own club The TroJans, whom nobody took too seriously before the season opened, have won their ftr.:l moe games, mcludmg SIX agamst Pac Etght opponents, and face the1r last conference foe Saturday m cross-town nval UCLA With nothing at stake except a berth m !he Rose Bowl on New Year's Day The TroJans will be a soltd favonte over the tWice-beaten Rose Bowl smce 1966 But our regtonal predictor from the Far West hkes UCLA to upset Southern Cal Saturday night and not only rum the TroJans' Rose Bowl hopes but m all prohability spotl thetr chances of wmmng the naltonaf champiOnship as well Bowl btds Will be a determmmg factor m the outcome or this week's games Watch for Colorado, Penn State and West Vrrgm1a to really turn on the steam m an effort to catch !he eyes of promment bowl scouts Our regiOnal predtctors are Fred McMane of New York (the East), David Mofftt of Atlanta (the South), Ed Samsbury of Chtcago (the Mtd· west), Charlie Smith of Kansas City (the Mtdfands), Tracy Rmgofsby of Denver (the Rocktes), Mtke Rabun of Dallas (the Southwest) and Joe SargiS of San FranciSCo (lhe Far West) The East Penn State 42 Boston College 12-Ntttany Lions have an oufstde shot at an Orange Bowl b1d, and !hey won't hurt !hem any ag&nst Eagles West V1rguua 33 Syracuse 17 - Berme Galiffa hands Syracuse Its first losing season m23 years and gets Mountaineers a bowl bid Army 23 Holy Cross 12Cadets need thts one for guaranteed .500 season Yale 25 Prmceton 17- Dick Jauron about due for another big afternoon Cornell 26 Dartmouth 21There's an upset a week m the topsy-turvy Ivy League Also- Penn 12 over chance ot av01ding a humtha· !ton than the m;ury-wracked Wildcats The Rockies Colorado 31 Air Force 19Buffaloes put bowl hopes on the hne Anzori'a St 35 San Jose St 14 '-Sun Devils keep rolling as they tune up for next week's match 1uth mtrastate nval Amona TexasEIPaso 24 Colorado St 7- Mmers put together back1o back wms as Ram§ h~J!g !gr wmless season "Utah 21 Bngham Young 20Redsk:ins hopmg to poll out Western Athletic Conference I! tie Utah St 35 S MlsstSSipptlO'Tony Ad~ 1gomg agamst, a pretty good pass defense, hut utags have too much muscle Anzona 17 Wyommg 7Wtldcats' defense comes through The Southwest Texas 27 TCU 12- The Longhorns wrap up !herr fifth The Mtdwest Mtchtgan 24 Purdue 10- straight Cotton Bowl appeaWolvermes have too much rance Baylor 17 Texas Tech 6defense for Botlermakers ~ Bears should eastly defense the llhno1s 20 WISCOnSlll 14llbm are connng, Badgers are Red Ratders and move mto poSltton for a possible bowl bid gomg Arkansas 18 SMU 15-The Indtana 'll Iowa 7- fowa ts much unproved, but home fteld Razorbacks recover from lhetr lerrtbie drought JUSt enough to helps Hoosters Mtchtgan St 34 Mmnesota 20 whip the equally slwnptng -Spartans are wfnmng for Mustangs Also- Texas A&M 4 over Duffy R1ce, Wtchita St 6 over New OhiO St 42 Northwestern 14Angry Buckeyes take 1t out on MexiCO St , West Texas St 15 over North Texas St , Tulsa 9 Wtldcats. Notre Dame 35 M1am1 (Fla ) over Montana The FarWesi 0-Unless the lrtsh are lookmg UCLA 28 USC 21- BrulllS ahead to Southern Cal • make a prophet of John Also- Miami (0) 13 over Cmcmnali, Toledo 7 over Kent McKay Stanford 35 Cailforma 14St , 01110 U 17 over Marshall Better team wms so-called The Midlands Iowa St 23 M1ssour1 14- "B1g Game " Oregon St 21 Oregon 7Pnsstble Ltberty Bowl parltCI· Beavers save otherwtse diSmal pant deCided m lhts one Oklahoma 52 Kansas 0-Look season for likeable Coach Dee for the Sooners' offense to get Andros Washmgton 32 Washtngton untracked and pour 1t on St 27 - Stxluller ends college Nebraska 62 Kansas St 0Seldom has a team had smaller career m a blaze of glory Columbta, Harvard 20 over Brown, Rutgers 17 over Morgan State The South Alabama 38 Vtrgtma Tech 17 - Terry DaviS doesn't have Don Strock's passmg stattsttcs but what a supportmg cast Aub urn 14 Georg•• 7- A defenSive duel m the old~1me Southeastern Conference tradition Tennessee 24 MtsstsSippt 14Vols out to line up maJor bowl btd North Carofma 18 Duke 14Tar Heels make thetr second stratght ACC title offtctaf Also- Fiortda 10 over Kentucky, LSU 20 over Mtsstsstppt St , Tulane 3 over Vanderbtft, North Carolma St 12 over Clemsoli, Vtrgillla 6 ovef Wake Forest, Florula St 12 over South Carolina, Georgta Tech 10 over Navy, Wtlham & Mary 7 over Rtclunond, The Cttadei 13 over Davulson F'tvc other playet s battling f01 the 12th and l tth poSJtwns un the roster are JUniors Fred But11ey, Ron Couch , Ezra KJSet Ltonel LeFeb1 e, and Mtkc Ma) C0<1ch Wolfe feels the league wtii be as balanced and as good as ever thiS year, other than lhe dommance of Waverly Waverly , a regiOnal ftnailst las t year and defendtng league champtons, has three returnmg starters 1 a 6-5 center who has Improved tremendously ovet last year, and a lransfct " student from New Boston who averaged 30 potnls per game for that school last year 1 hiS transfCJ IS sa1d to be a better performer than Waverly's Mtke Oyer, who was one of the premter players 1n See the New Selection At KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO You'll Like Moore's Low Prices! • Play Family Farm 115 PLAY PAMILT AllPORT untt•r• ,,,. ,,n wltl 1w1or<o~ 1""" ""' ...., ,.utlo •• tiS I'UY F4MILT fAJIM 811 Willi Jill piUIIC hrll ld 111• t2 Jla) JJrU rlutlc 1111 111111 wit~ llltn"l Jlftl, f1r111 fa•IIJ ••• ••lliJmllll 2·1 JUri PIVOT POOL ~es 1288 Here ao me h ours of famil y fun 1 Piv ot P ool II t he new p o o 1 11me rrom Mtl ton Bndley lhat te a turu l n auto mat !~ pivot ehoocer Yo u br l ns the c \,I ll b t U baa k to the 11 hooter! or eve r y IIJI Clt in1 th O! h!'J ~ )' CLUE® n. -~dnlt nit •tn '" .,.,., i All PASSENGER SIZES ••' '1200 6 ••I .1 !' ' each , • PI us Recappable n re GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 .... fll' lllltm •rt 1t ••hce wh, •••n llf -IW ffllll 111111 It I tui.IIIIIII BATTLESHIP lotASTUPIICI TM 499_ TV For 2 Play•n one of America '• moat rascl nu ln, atra Agu 8 to Adult He r~" tegy fame~ f or 2 playe r• The obJfiCt 11 to unlr. all o tho op ponent ' s 11hljl& by fir ing u.l voa or ~t hotlflllHI niiHllj: om the ~ t rike a re• t ............................. 4.79 RETREADS •••I • Colors to alive can •' 1299 - so c:listlncllve l A ( r• fiiYIII UCPII lllrtrll', I ,.,, flllfJ, ttr 1111!11 I MtPII uru Jlt flltfl, twt %filii•' WJ IH 4 Jllttt IIQap Z-1 Jtart rv Two players or teomt 8 to Adult jlt tlllt, tltltt hNtifltl, And A fabulous whlln for tna:t touch of sheer elt9anct +- everybody about equally Fnday mghl • We'll proll:tbly have a slllrtmg five for the f1rsl quarter and completely change tfus for lhe second quarter," sa1d Wolfe Probably starting Lancers "' e guat ds 6-0 Rob Smtih and 59 Ron Dunfee, forwards &-0 Mttch Daugherty and 6-3 Ron Sprmger and center 6-3 Jun Schloss All are semors reboundcr kh b " nuc annon' owhunter Bruli\SIWh~llllven'tbeen-tbthe -A _ bags deer in McClintock 10 00 - O.Ven Marshall 6, 13 News 20 Mounlatneer Sports 33 10 30 - Legacy 33 11 OO - News3,4, 6 B 10 13 15 . Rogendus33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Dtck Cavett 6 Movte "Ap poontment with Danger • 13 12 10 - Movtes "Salome' 8 "The Asphalt Jungle 10 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1972 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 Farmt ome 10 Fa R 1 13 6 20 -- Paul Halvey ·13 rm epor 6 25 - Bloe Rodge Quartet 13 6 30 - RomperRoom6 SleepyJeffersB Bullwmkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Romper Room 8 Timmy & LasSie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne l3 , New Zoo Revue6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Phol Donahue IS What Every Woman Wanls To Know 3 Concentra!ton 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 Fnendly Juncl1on 10 9 30 - Jeopardy6 , HazelS To Tell TheTruth3 tO 00 - Omah Shore 3, 15, Olck Van Dyke 13 Columbus Sox Callong 6 Joker's Wild a. 10 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phol Donahoe 4 Splol Second 13 Prtce Is Rtght a 10 11 00 - Love Ame ncan 51Y1e 6 sa1e o1 lh e century 3 15 Password 13. Gambol a 10 ' ' 11 JO - Love of L1fe a Bewitched 6, 13. Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 Local News lO News 13 Contact 8 17 3~e;n~ ~·s Game 3• 15 · Search for Tomorrow B 10 Spl1t 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, t3 , Green Acres 10 11 5 Your Bet B Watch Your Child 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let s Make A Deal 6. 13 As the World Turns 8 10 7 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4• IS Newlywed Game 13 Moke Douglass 6 Guiding Light 8, 10 2 30 - Doclors3,4,1S , DatlngGame13. EdgeofN 1ght8 10 3 oo - Another World 3, A, 15 , General Hospital 6, 13 Love Sptendored Thing a, 10 Dateline America 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, '· 15 Secret storm 8 10 One Llle to Live 6, 13, Book Beat . • 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somersels 1l Sesame St 33 1 Flintstones 6, Love. American Style t3, Men• Grlffm 4 Gtlllgan's Island B Movie "The Man Called Flmtstone" 10 4 30 - 1 Lave Lucy 6 Password t3 Merv Grlttln 8 Andy Grtfftth 15 Dante! Boone 13, Petit coal Junctton 3 ' 5 00 - Mister Rogers 33 Dick Van Dyke 15, Ponderosa 3, 4 Danoel Boone 6 5 30 ~ Marshall Dlllllll 15, Elec- Go,..;j3;- 6onrer-Pyle 13 .Draonet a, Hodoeoodoe Lodqe 20 6 Olh-News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. NBC News a, 13 Truth or Conseq 6 lhstght 33. Sesame st 20 6 »-NBC News J, 4. 15. ABC News6, CBS News a, tO , 1Dream of Jeannie ~3 . Hathoyoga 33 7 ~ - Whal s My Line 8. Masterpoece Theatre 33 , Wild thtn~omk ~~·F· N1ekwGs 6, 10, Truth or Conseq J . Saint 15, Beat • QC • o ultar33, Electric Co 20 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6, Parent Game 10 Beat The Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young or Kildare 4. It's Your Bets Wall St Week 33. Hodgepodge Lodge :10 ' B 00 - Brady Bun<:h 6, 13, ~onny & Cher a. 10, Sanford and Son J, 4, 15, Washington Weet< In Rev1ew :10, 33 8 ~ -kP~rtr~':,V~ ~"F'"IY 6, 13. Just Generation 33, Wall st 9 oo ~ RG.m" 2 2~ 6 r",';'e 'ij.4• 15 "Synanon" 8 , "KI;sln' 'cous~:r.P~~cew~~~~a~~es33 2 Movies 9 30 - Odd Couple 6, t3 ' 0 10 oop -·( BNanyhOill 3. 4 15 Love American Style 6, 13. Ne\VO2Q, au uc ns 33 ' 11 oo - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movies "The ..came to Codura" 8, "The Masque of the Red Death" 1 the Oblong Box" 13 1 00 - Rotter Derby 4, 1 15 - Movie "The Blob" to 1 30 - News 13 7, oo _ News 4 Hy KEITH WISECUP The 1972-73 Metgs Marauder cage squad IS workmg out wtlh GallipoliS lor Ce !he lc.oguc last yea r Oyer IS hac k lius year p~ In tomorrow mght's game • ~ ,,g,JJ ns l the j,a ncers, the MiJraurJcrs w1ll be facmg an cxpencnccd and tough op poncnt Coach Mark Smolh 's Lance rs have four returmn~ sldl ten; und eight se mor letlermcn from last year's 11-12 squad Co,tclt Wolfe satd he'll play in preview o roundball Athens .,;. - ~ ~ THURSDAY. NOV 16 197> 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8~ 1f 15. Trulh or Conseq 6. News 13. Travel Lure 33 Sesal"e St 20 6 30 - NBC News 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeannoe 13 Designing Women 33 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3 Beat The Clock 4 Course ol Our Tomes 33 Dtck Van Dyke 4, What s My Ltne' 8 Bog Red Jubilee IS. News 6 Amaztng World ot Kresktn 13 Electric Company 20 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The Truth 6. Wild Ktng dam 10. I II See You In Court 4 Beat lhe Clock 13 Lassoe 8, Black Journal 33 Zoom 20 8 00 - Mod Squad 6 l3 , The Waltons 8, 10 Advocates 33, 20 Flip Wolson 3, 4, 15 9 oo - Hollywood TeleviSion Theatre 33 IronSide 3. IS , Delph> Bureau 6, 13 Movies "Madtgan' 4 In Cold Blood" 8, 10 100 - 4 28 1003· 35 8 18 x Includes one Intercepted fumble • •Ill. 3 7 Jackson Programs for Tonight .. t 5 17 52 Ironton Television Log ' 37 66 Athens Gall opoliS . ... Athens Gall ipolis Ironton~ KORET +++ Dear Rap· . 1 ,rU ,., About new slang expressions, you two made 111111a goodie when you abbreVIBted ''Trted II Didn't Like It's" signature to TIDLI In your saluation So now, wben someone offers us anything from a fiStful of uppers to a weekend for two m one sleepmg bag we say, "Tidll," which sounds kinda provocative, don't you think? - REFORMED BUT srn..L FRIENDLY. <· 1972SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE FOOTBALL STATISTICS FINAL TEAM STATISTICs--OFHNSE FIRSTOOWNS KRIM PLAYS To Avg Rush Pass Pen To Avg Rosh Pass 103 147 7' 24 s 334 s49 318 60 76109 60 9 1 356 50 9 304 s? 107 15 3 92 9 6 399 57 o 353 46 95136 71 19 5 377 539 797 so 7• 10 6 61 10 3 337 J8 1 ?M 71 88 126 65 18 5 354 50 6 783 71 82 11 7 37 35 10 356 SO9 ?36 110 48 6 9 35 1 6 321 45 9 243 78 NET YAROS Rush Avg Pass Avg Tot Avg 1219 174 I 498 71 1 1717 745 3 1050 ISO 0 339 48 4 1389 198 4 1807 , 258 1 496 70 9 2303 286 1 1399 1999 514 734 1913 2733 1271 181 6 276 39 4 1547 nt o 1340 191 4 448 64 0 1788 ?55 4 768 1097 803 114 7 1571 2244 483 69 0 319 45 6 802 114 6 PASSING PUNTING FUMBLES PENAL TIES Cm At In I TO No Yds Avq No Lsi No Yds Jackson Logan Me1gs Waverly Wellslon +++ rmd gland tn the neck region merely mcreases the SIZe of the neck Without creating pressure on underlymg structures Dear Dr. Lamb-The doctor says I have spasms of the stomach but he doesn't know what causes It I have grea t pams m my St omac h hke cramps l also have a bad heart I have a pacemaker-this year makes my fourth year with 1t It was thyroid ~land's function 10 exchanged m February of usmg 1odme The radioactive year It ts dotng okay todme wtll be concentrated th•s but m• stomach 1s not I am m the thyroid gland area ' and by usmg a counter 76 I would ltke you to g1ve techmque, which 1dentifles me some advice If you can where the radioactive Iodine Dear Readet- To have 1s, a map of the s1ze of the some Idea of what IS causmg thyroid gland can be made yo ur problem. one would It IS a m1maturlzed vers1on need to have X rays of your of usmg a counter to fmd a stomach and poSSibly even uram4m mme If a porllon your gallbladder and lower of the thyroid gland IS digestive tract If these are trapped under the sternum all normal there Is a posbilit th t th 1 (breast bone) its location s• Y a e pans you there can be 1dent1fled are expenencing In the area If the~e are nodules of ac- of your stomach are from live llssue 10 the thyroid your heart Some people have heart gland whtch may be canf d to th cerous, these WIU pick up ad· paln re erre e upper dltional amounts of the rjldlo abdomen If this should be active matenals and repre- the case your doctor could sent hot spots or high den- try mtroglycerfne tab 1e t s slty areas on the thyroid under the tongue and see If It relieves your abdominal scan, _ _ - :;-pain A substernal thyroid is The bod tr merely one which Is en- tr k Y Thp1ays 1s ange larged and a portion of 1t .. •c s on us e pan 1s not trapped underneath the ster· always where the difficulty num In other cases of thy- is That is why a person with rold enlargement all of the gallbladder dlfflcufty wUI thyroid ,land Is In the neck sometimes have referred ' pain to the 1houlder and a none of t is under the ster· lth h rt tta k num, and Its size can all be personh w a, 1ea th a c determined by physical ex- !"1 Y ave pa n n e arm amtnallon usually without tnstead of the chest. So, you the necessity of ua1ng a thy- can have trouble with the ro1d scan A suhaternal thy· blood supply to your heart roid is not necessarily can- muscle and It may Callie cerous In fact, It uaually is pam in the abdomen Instead not It just defines where the of the chest enlargement of the thyroid (NEWSiAPIO INTEI .. ISI A$SNI I d I I ted g an s oca Sometimes substernal thys..l yoor ,..,HN, to Dr 11106, r01d glands, If they are large •• corw ollltir - - · '0 IN enough, will cause pressure IJJI, hlio t:•tr $tolioo, Htw Y"'*, against adJacent structures NY rao" Foro.., o1 Dr L_.., The national sport or most and will therefore need to be Ntltltt oo cltolorlttll -'so ..u • South American countries Is removed Otherwise, ordJ· 1o tlto oHroa 111111 otl lol soccer. nary enlargement of the thy "Cito/..-1 • Ntltlot. r c~~~rUH~'oo.~..~:~~!!!.,., Hy H•·lc•n and Sue Bottel ' -- ~----~~--r-~::~::::f.!Mi:ddleport:::·:Pomero::y~,o;-Nov-1&;-tm- WIN AT BRIDGE MIDDLEPORT,O, MEIGS MARAUDER BASkETBALL SCHEDULE Nov 25 Meogs at South Po1nt Dec 1 Jackson at Me19s Dec 2 Wahama at Me1gs Dec 8 Meo~s at Waverly Dec 12 Meogs at Alhens Dec 15 Gallipolis at Meigs Dec 26 South Point al Meigs' Jan 5 Ironton at Me1gs Jan 6 Meigs al Wahama Jan 9 Metgs al Wellston Jan 12 Logan at Metgs Jan 19 Metgs al Jackson Jan 26 Waverly al Me1gs Jan 30 Athens al Metgs Feb 2 Metgs at GallipoliS F~b 9 Metgs at Ironton Feb IJ Weltsl011 at Meogs Feb 16 Metgs at Logan Friday and Salurday home games start al 6 30 p m Tuesday home games start at600p m • ,.., 1 Hundreds of New Toys and Games On Display USE MOORE'S PRESIDENT LATEX .... 'SJ5 n, • 4"- SME 'I l5 • ""' plan VAUEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. •-....a. LAY AWAY' ' PLAN! MOORE'S POMEROY • PHONE 992·2848 'I I �.• 2- The Datly Sent mel, Mtd<!Jfport·Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 16, 197t PRESIDENTS OF • b~ Patterson ailcrPd:-:li~r·~-'(;~;;~tio~~-Rap MANlFESTllESTINY~ . ltullt ,I ltlll , tll u!to n. li h p n tlll ol \. \h llul lrnd, ~otd \ d Jn liJL . IWiJ umln ll l t llllllltl! 1 lufii - H 11 t ollu!,t 1.. 0\I! St llll jl 1\\ H \lii S ' \lhltMHl qtulkl , tl ll l\lt l d ill-; \. Hthw. thllt tllt<lll thL llllllL'lll ' ol the 'i"~hd pol!lll ,tl rt~olo tton d1. . 11 g uhu111g fofll Bll·~n during- md .111.:1 lhl ll \ lll!) llllll!l\ ll1ll f! \ " "l"lu l, \l .lli!SIIII \1" 1 hnllttnt md 'll dow.. Solomon Ill thl ( nunul ' .ts 1 \ trgt mt lt g to,;lt'•ll, ( olllnH. tH II lOil!!tt ss m.m , ddtg ll t tn dtt ( tll h iiiUtHtlld ( Oll\llllton , l S umgrl' "' llltll surtt 11\ ul "'l.Jtl md P11.:suknt Pn suu .11 t\U \ " L'"'IIIIl ol thl ( on slltlltHtn II ( om <Ill'"" · utd pr.11scd ge Ill! til y, \1 t<l JSilll 11 .1~ f, Fourth Pres1dent James Mad1son (forst Admlnostrollon March 4 1809 March 3 1813) c tlild llllhconSJdcr.thk l<lgJC thcl1thtrul the( on sl!lt!IIIHl llo\\liLr , hl ll!lldcstlv <[!:clmcd the ho11or 'It uu~ht to he !l!(,tnlcd "the 11 ork ot mmv hc.td' md lll J !l\ h.tmb ' \n llllliSlld nchllll(C of lcncrs t•••k pl.lle hct 11 em J cl krson .md \I. ~til son pnor to l he clccll<ln ol 17'16, -c.k h trytng 1o t.1lk thl othLr mro runntng lor the l'rcstdcnc\ John \d.um \l ts chosen, hut \mcm.m lmton 11ould h11 c been dtlltrcnttlthc 111 n \ trg1111.111s lwl l>ct n 111 .!Lcord n1stc.td of st.q;· mg thetr .lltcr- ~ou- my -tkar-ldloll ,Ill I lei\ so, Jefferson broke the ledcrab •.t r.tnks l>1 Ius dut"lll to \Ill Prcstdent as .1 Dcmocratll· Repul)hun tnd nude the ntutwmpkte by 11 mmng 1he Prcstdcncv 111 IHOO, t.1kmg ~l.ldtson 111th hun IS secret tn ot sill< Dcchmng .trhmltcrm m IHOH. JLfkr son rhrc11 Ius support to \11lltSJ>ll, 11 ho 11 on t: 11SII V ratb" of the Comlltullol/ ? l'ln S!cllh the smtlbt ol the I'!Lstdcnts , J .llllcs \l.tdtson rtnks 11 11h Jdk JSoll John Qti!!KI \d.uns, \\ dson .md possthll Polk IS the most mtn · rall y gtltcd Cht cf I xtcul!\ cs I hcsc men \\crt thtn sm <~ tt\l tnd tscctiL cuomorphs I hL ph11np, wmton-lo\lng tn· domorphs h td some good thmkcJS Ill John \d.uns \rthut , I hcodon Hoosc1 cit I tit md llrmer I 111coln . 1 musc ul.tr ~Lro-mt: somorph , '' .1s l,tr mon tnrc! hgc nt t h Ill most of hts co111u11por tms re.Jiucd But the ccwnmrphs hold 1 dtsttnll lntdkl!utl .uh .1111.1gc 111 the prcstdenn.tl "' Lepst.tkcs \\hen J.tme s \ l.tdt son , 12, returned to hiS f.ll her s \ •rgtnt.l home 111 177 2 follo11 mg hiS gr.tduatmn lrom the Colk~c of :\e11 Jersey (no11 I)nnccton). hts emot11•ns -11e1c 11dmg roughshod mer hts Intellect "I .un too dull md mfirm w look out for .uw cxrrnordm.try thmgs 111 thiS 11 oriJ, ' he 11 rntt' dcsp.unnglv to ,, tncnd I hiS rare ghmpsc of .t \ladtsontan neg.tt!\ e sclf-unagc 11 as pro1cctnl \\hen \l.tdtS>I!l molld !rom the leg!SI.Itll e to thL cxecutlle hr.tneh, Ius grc.ll pcnod of cre.1111e '•gor 11 .IS bchmd hun I he rc.JSon IS not d1fficulr to dctcnll!nc, lor 111 the spnng ol I 794 a charmmg 1 »tmg \\ ashmgton 111do11 11 rotc cxCI[cdly that \aron Burr " hrmgmg 'the grc.lt lmlc \1ad!Son' to sec me " I he 1 tstt led Ill " ' months to a m.trn .tgt that I.IStcd ~1 yetrs I he un"m 11 IS remarkably happy , hut domcsl!c tr ""lwlny" nm ,t pamcularlv krnlc field for crc.l· me po11er, ,tnd mmr.tl contentmlnt often nukes .t p<•>r 11 hetstone \ l.t,l!son s phystolog1c.tl .md s.tfcty needs 11 ere c.trl v sausfied h} parental .1ffcctum .md support I Its esteem .tnd sclf-aetuabzatum needs 11crc amply met by hiS brt lhant leg~< Ialii c 11 ork I Its last need , scx-oncntnl lm c, 11 as tilled so abundantly hy hts 111fc that the cuttmg edge of hiS mtcllect 11 as bluntnl I herclorc, 11c may 11cll he th.mkful that James \1ad!Son became the Father of the ConstltU· t 1011 before he became the 1\Usband of Dolly Payne I oJd .. ,.. "' 10s ... e 11n .. u One Day That Is Ours • ROAST TURKEY WITH OYSTER STUFFING 1 (6 to 8-pound) young turkey $ cups (¥.!-Inch) firm ' bread ·cubes, (l pound P loaf) 'If> clip chopped parsley I% teaspoons ground sage \2 teaspoon ground thyme \2 teaspoon salt '14 teaspoon pepper '14 pound margarine I cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 2 cups fresh oysters, drained and chopped I egg, lightly beaten '14 cup chopped dried apricots Melted margarine lor basting I recipe Turkey Gravy (below) Remove giblets from turkey Cook followmg duechons below t Th1s ma_f be done the day before ) Pat turkey dry ms1de and out M•x together bread cubes, parsley, sage, thyme , salt and pepper Melt 1'4 pound marganne m sk11let Add omon, saute until soft and translucent Add c e I e r y cook 3 mmutes Pour omon and c e I e r y mtxture over bread m1xture and toss Mtx m oyste1 s, chopped, cooked meat from neck, g1zzatd and heart, egg and apncots F•ll breasts and neck cav1ty of turkey w • t h stuffmg and close openmg w1th s m a II skewers and kitchen cord Place b1rd on rack st!t m large shallow roastmg pan It desrred, msert roast meat thermometer ' Into thickest part of mSide thtgh muscle, makmg s u r e thermometer bulb does not touch bone Roast turkey m 325-degree oven, bastmg occasionally Wtth m e l t e d margarme, about 2 hours Conhnue to roast, bastmg every 5 to 10 mmutes , 1 more hour or un ttl thickest part of drumslick feels soft when pressed with protected fmgers and leg JOint moves freely when drumsttck "js JY1!1sted, JJ us 1 n g a thermometer, tt should register 180 to 185 de grees If parts of turkey be gm to brown too much , cover the area w1th a ptece of loti Remove turkey from roast· mg pan to w a r m platter Prepare gravy TURKEY GRAVY 2 tablespoons fat drippings 2 tablespoons Argo corn starch I cooked turkey liver. finely chopped ~. teaspoon salt 1A. teas(Y.Ion ground thyme Dash pepper Add water to turkey broth to make 2 cups , brmg to a botl Pour off fat dnppmgs tn pan Measure 2 tablespoons and return to pan Sprmkle corn sta1 ch mto pan and cook over medtum heat, sllr· rmg constantly, about 5 mmutes or unhl browned Gradually stir m turkey broth and brmg to bmi sl!rrmg constantly, until gravy lhtckens Add hver, salt, thyme and pepper S1mmer gravy a (ew mmutes M a k e s about 2 cups To Cook Giblets P I a c e giblets <neck, gizzard , heart and hver) in saucepan Cover wtth water Add I tea• spoon salt, 3 peppercorns, a small peeled onion 1,2 cup chopped c e 1e r y \', cup chopped carrot Cook over low heat 15 minutes remove hver Contmue to c o o k 1 hour or until gtzzard ts ten der Dram off b r o I h and stram Reserve for gravy Chop neck meal, g1zzard and heart for use m stuf!mg To Roast 'furkey fn Cov· ered Oblong Charcoal GrilL Prepare turkey and stuffmg as dtrecled m oven method stuff and truss Place about 30 charcoal bnquets at one Side of gnU over damper d'ompletely open damper under charcoal Place a drip pan t any pan that f1ts -wtll do or make one wtfh heavy' duty aluminum fotl) at oppostte end from bnquels to catch dnppmgs from roaster whtch w11l be placed on the gnli above the pan Light bnquets When b r 1q u e I s form a gray ash, place tur key on gnll above dnp pan I not over charcoal) Close hd Slide the top damper d1 rectly over turkey so 11 IS 1:t open Cook 3'h lo 4 hours (30 mmutes per pound) bastmg occasiOnally wtth melted margarine Check a f t e r 2 hours and tf charcoal has almost burned away add a few pteces BROILED PEACH HALVES 6 canned peach halves, well drained Melted margarine '/• cup corn syrup ''" teaspoon ginger Raspberry jelly. If desired Place peach halves , hollow s•de up, m shallow bakmg dJSh Brush w1th margarme Mtx syrup and ginger spoon over peaches, lettmg mixture run mto hollows Broti until syrup bubbles, about 5 mmutes Spoon about ~'• teaspoon Jelly m each peach half , tf destred Serve warm Makes 6 servmgs SWEET POTATO AND MARSHMALLOW CASSEROLE Z cups cooked, mashed sweet potatoes or yams y, cup melted margarine y, cup light or dark corn syrup IJ, cup orange juice 2 tablespoons milk 11• teaspoon salt ''• teaspoon nutmeg Marshmallows Mix well together sweet potatoes, marganne c o r n syrup, orange JUice, milk, salt and nulmeg Spoon mto a greased !-quart casserole Place marshmallows on top Bake m 375-degree oven 25 to 30 mmutes or unlit bubbly and the marshmallows are I 1g h t I y browned Makes about 6 servmgs HARVEST MARINATED VEGETABLE PLATTER 4 medium carrots, cut fo 3-lnch pieces I can (16 ounce) whole green beans, drained I can ( 16 ounce) whole wax beans, drained I can (15 1/• ounce) red kidney beans, drained, rinsed I can (20 ounce) chick peas, drained •;, pound mushrooms, sliced I recipe Herbed Marinade 6 to 8 radishes •;, medium head cauUfiower, broken Into flowerets 12 cherry tomatoes C o o k carrots m hghtl~ salted bolfing water un!ll tender cmp Dram c o o I Place carrots, beans, chtck e a s and mushrooms m a r g e shallow dish Pour Herbed Marmade over vegetables Cover and marmate m refrigerator at I e a s t 3 hours or overnight, basting occasiOnally At s e r v 1n g time, drain vegetables well and arrange on larg~ platter wtth c r I s p rad1shes and caullflowerets and cherry tomatoes Makes 6 to 8 servmgs Recipe may be dou bled Freshly cooked fresh or frozen g r e e n and wax beans may be used Herbed Marinade : Mtx together '~'• cup corn 01l, 'f.t cup red wme vmegar, I'• cup corn syrup, 1'Ill teaspoons salt, ~'• teaspoon each dry mustard and crushed rose· mary leaves and IJo teaspoon black pepper Use as marmade for cooked vegetables R e s e r v e marinade from vegetables for -rater use CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH I poulld (4 CUP I I cranberries 2 unpeeled orances, qurtered aDd seeded %CUPI finely ebopped walauts 1 cup ..gar IJo cup Usht corn syrup Put cranberries and oranges through food grinder, using medium blade Stir m walnuts, sugar and corn s}rup Chill severtil hours before servmg Makes 4 cups relish i ' • K5 NON..COMMUNICATING TEACHERS Rap Why don't they give people tougher "child-apprec~ation" tests before they allow !hem to become teachers? No matter how smart a teacher IS, if he can't stand kuls he won't teach them anythmg And if they gete.nough ci thatkmd, they'll be turned off to school OUt of SIX teachers, I've got one who IS great; one you could lllk~ or leave, a sarcastic snob who builds herself up by maltmg students look stuptd, a bore who IS afraid of us- he hates kids; a sourposs who distrusts everybody - espec18Uy teenage boys; and Mtss Stoneface who doesn't tell anybody where be stands unless she's stony-mad, and then she tells him to stand outside the door (Me bemg a questioner you can guess lVhere I mainly stand m thiS class ) ' They let college students "grade" teachers sometimes nowadays And if the grades average outlow, the profs get called to !he office (for a change) Why don't they do this m htgh school, maybe even In lower grades too? It IDight jazz up the education system more than all those "learmng surveys" we're always reading about OUTSIDE THE DOOR A LOT OTDAL Might could (Note to readers If any of your high school or jumor hi admmiStrators have tned studen!;!radlng of teachers, please let us know the results.) -HELEN +++ OUTSIDE THE DOOR Probably would Who knows better than students whether a teacher can really teach• If he's good, he'll appreciate the grades and probably try even harder. If he rates "low," well, kids get defictency notices, why not teachers' -SUE +++ Rap ' I hope this letter keeps others from making my miStake. I dearly loved a guy my folks bated. He wanted me to run away w1th him when I became 18, bull wouldn't hurt my parents, so I begged him to w&t and try to wm them over I'm seventeen and three-quarters I guess he got tired of wa1tmg. I went to VlSit relatives for a few days and when I returned I learned he bad mamed another gu-1 Grrls follow your heart. You have to live With the hurl after he's gone -not your parents I can't sleep, thinking ol how I missed my big chance - DOOMED OLD MAID Dear Doomed: You miSSed a big "chance" all fight, aU rtghl' Any guy who marrtes another girl while his steady IS on a few days' vacatiOn IS a pretty chancy character. Maybe by next year you'll agree with me and your parents This IS one loss that made you a wmner' -HELEN .J72 t AQ86H ... 73 WEST EAST •2 •Q4 •AKQI065 t KJ7 "'Q5 •9843 . t 10 9 2 "'JI0986 SOUTH (D) • AJ 1098763 • Vptd t 3 • A K 42 North-South vulnerable West East South 1• • Pass ~ kmg of trumps, led a heart and ruffed With hiS ace of trumps as a super sa fet Y play, then ruffed thts last club with dummy's five of trumps and told hiS oppo· nentsthatoneofthemcould take hts queen of trumps any llmehewlshed !NEWSPAPER EHTERPIISE ASSN) The btddmg has been West North -~--t 1• Pass Pass Pass 1• 2• 4• 6• North r SEO ¢d"''Z;~~~Maraudbrs draw L an Pass Pass Athens Gal11polls lronlon Jackson Logan Meogs Waverly Wellston South Athens Gallfpolis Ironton Jackson Logan Meogs Waverly Wellslon I • !NT 2¥ ' You, South, hold ... 3 .Q8 42.K"53tA765 • What do you do now' By Oswald & James Jacoby A-Every once ln awhile you D' Artagnan was not only f1nd yourself paanted into 8 corthe greatest swordsman m ner. We~ sbghtly favor • pass, France but he was a great but Would not Crlticl·ze 8 twostrategiSt He k n e w there spade call if you want to bid was a lime for darmg and once more. a time for safety TODAY'S QUESTION What should he do after Instead of passmg, East has the wlfy Rochefo~t Jumped b1d one diamond over your to four hearts• A mere four- partner's club What do you do spade call was bkely to be now? an underbtd A heart cue-b1d would probably Just ehctt a further d1amon btd from Porthos Sitting North A SIX· S{'ade b1d might leave h•m h1gh and drf and wrecked on The Daily Sentinel the rocks o d1strtbution, but DEVOTED TO THE D' Artagnan tned that b1d INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA Rochefort considered a L TANNEHILL, seven-heart save, but he had CHESTERE1ec Ed too much defense and he ROBERT HOEFLICH , knew that all D'Artagnan's C•tv Ed1tor PubliShed dally except slams were not guaranteed Saturday by The Ohto Valley by the Bank of Ffance. Pubi 1Sh1ng Company 111 Jussace openeil a heart Court Sf Pomero y, OhtO D' Artagnan ruffed and saw 45769 Busmess Offtce Phone 992 2156 EdtfOrtal Phone 992 that the way to follow up h•s 2157 darmg b1d was w1th extreme Second class postage paid at Pomeroy Oh to caution m the play National adveriiStng Watch the safe way he representattve Bottmell1 played the slam At trick Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd New York City New Yor~ two he cashed the ace of St Subscnpt•on rates De clubs Then he led a dtamond l1vered by carr,er where to dummy's ace and played available SO cents per week By Motor Route where carrier a second club from dummy serv.ce avetlable One to guard agamst the possl· month Sl not 75 By maU '" Oh10 biltty t h a t Rochefort had and W Va One vear S14 00 s.x monrhs 57 25 Three been dealt just one club months S4 SO Subscrll}flon When the club was not pr1ce 1nctudes Sunday T 1mes ruffed the hand was home Sentmet D'Artagnan I e d a low '---------........! Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-• 3 D.OM ' "Doomed Old M&d" at seventeen and three-quarters• Buf·llhunky' Sure tt will hurt for a while, but start slgnmg yourself "B I c (Back m Circulation) and you'll be surpriSed how fast 11 comes true P.S Parents l!ardlyever "hate" a guy without some kind of good reason (You're welcome, Mom ) - SUE Dear RBSF T!dli' - But maybe 1t will grow on us - HELEN AND SUE DR. lAWRENCE f. LAMB Substernal Thyroid Not Usually Cancer By Lawrence Lamb, M.D Dear Dr. Lamb _Would vou explam a radto thyrotd 'ISOtope scan study? Is a substernal thyroid cancerous• What would cause a substernal thyrmd? If It IS not creatmg any symptoms wouldn'llt be better to leave well enough alone• , Dear Reader- The thyrOid scan uses radiOacllve IO!hne and lakes advantage of the • - ., • 9 4 7 35 16 46 37 80 29 71 27 71 54 120 25 78 Logan Me1gs Waverly Well ston 7 7 10 4 8 12 19 564 29 7 15 648 5 2 4 13 1 73 25 30 78 33 8 43 2 10 744 945 937 923 982 32 3 37 8 31 2 32 9 19 8 4 23 ?IS v 180 793 18 8 ?0 ?10 20 10 34 m 20 11 37 216 13 7 25 717 18 8 33 3QO PUNT RET tNT RET Yds No Td Yds No Td No Yds 280 12 I 38 10 0 9 178 356 23 0 104 14 0 3 5 197 12 0 245 IS 2 9 26 292 21 0 97 14 0 9 128 296 14 0 154 13 0 8. 123 409 20 0 84 10 0 6 50 516 30 0 49 2 0 6 76 55 ! 44 0 0 0 0 6 65 Td I 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 FINAL TEAM STATISTICs--DEFENSE FIRST DOWNS SCRIM PLAYS To Avg Rush Pass Pen To Av_g Rush Pass 64 9 I 49 10 5 324 46 3 245 79 73 104 51 15 1 359 51 3 288 71 Ironton 48 69 28 12 8 300 428 209 91 Jackson 81 II 6 57 18 6 369 52 7 301 68 Logan 78 II I 56 17 5 356 50 9 279 77 Me1gs 86 123 65 17 4 371 53 0 299 72 Waverly 116 166 88 21 7 477 610 348 79 Wellston 127 18 I 101 21 5 378 54 0 33 1 47 NET YARDS Rush Avg Pass Avq Total Avg Athens 700 1000 314 449 1011 1449 Gall•pol• s 10ll2 154 6 460 65 7 1542 220 3 Ironton 497 71 0 299 42 7 796 113 7 Jackson 1121 160 I 459 65 6 1580 2257 Logan 995 142 I 406 58 0 1401 200 I Me1gs 1022 146 0 579 82 7 1601 228 7 Waverly 1884 769 I 708 101 I 2592 370 3 Wellston 2036 290 9 468 M 9 2504 3577 PASSING PUNRINT FUMBLES PENALTIES Cm At lnt Td No Yds Ava No Lost No Yds Athens 33 70 8 3 24 739 30 8 14 10 31 235 Gal lip oils 30 71 3 3 29 955 32 9 17 8 31 267 Ironton 30 91 9 2 38 1193 31 4 9 6 16 ISO Jackson 2868 9 4 27 913 338 14 4 25 221 Logan 27 71 8 4 31 1064 34 3 15 8 77 779 Me•gs 34 72 6 5 29 1062 366 20 10 19 146 Waverly 38 79 6 6 16 566 35 4 16 8 40 38 I Wellston 22 47 6 9 7 254 36 3 ) 0 10 35 332 KO PUNTRET tNT RET Yds No TO Yds No TO No Yds TO Athens 412 26 o 44 7 o 5 15 o GallipoliS 259 19 0 50 7 0 7 87 1 Ironton 626 34 0 77 9 0 2 21 0 Jackson 314 24 0 79 10 0 7 48 0 Logan 353 18 1 ~0 9 0 10 141 0 Meigs 282 24 o 235 14 2 4 27 0 Waverly 510 23 0 63 II 0 8 71 1 Wellston 141 8 0 163 II 0 13x 190 I • s1x letterm en, seven semors, and three returmng starters fl om last year's 8-11 team PICPallng for Fnday mght when they play the FederaiHockm g Lancers at Athens Htgh School 's Annual Basketball Prevtew The Marauders are matched n•lhe tiurd game, alB 30 p m , of the four game warm up Each game" wtll consiSt of two quarters In the ftrst game, whtch starts at 7 00 p m , the Athens Reserves play Glouster, the Alexander Sparlllns lllke on the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes m the second lilt , Metgs and the Lancers play the th1rd game, and host Athens takes on Medma m the fmal game The Marauder regular season s tarts Saturday November 25, at South Pomt iii-!·llnst the Pomters, a fme 1ea 111 agam llus year after gmng undefeated the regular season last year Coach Carl Wolfe wdl be at the h e~n Ins SIXth stratght year for the Maraude1 s Wolfe, a graduale of Manetta College and ex-coach at Middleport Htgh School , tratls only Athens' Charles McAfee 1n yea• s coaclung m the Southeastern Ohw Athlehc League Coach Wolfe explamed pre season expectatiOns thusly ' We should have a vet y fme bench, whwh probably w11l be om mam slrcngth We also have the makmgs of a pretty good defense '' The Marauders scnmmaged Logan Elm Sa lUI da) winch plea sed Coach Wolfe Although the oulcome was about even, I ogan Elm was m tis thtrd scrunmage th as year and had all of Its football players ready Metgs gndders who double as t ::tger sd1d not play 10 U1e game MASON - Asecond bow and arrow deer ktll was made Tuesday m Mason County The gun season on bucks only opens Monday for two weeks Paul Uldr1ch of Buckhannon bagged an 80 lb butt buck wtth a bow on the McClintic grounds Hunters are advtsed by McClintic of!ICtals of a research program the ftrst three days of !he gun season m whtch hunters m the McClintic International Performance 33, 20 News4 area are asked to brmg thetr deer to the statiOn to be checked, even though they may be closer to another statton McClintic conservattontst Paul Matthews sa td tn· formatiOn obtamed from the ktlls made on these ftrst three days wtll be Important to future regulations and bag hmtls CooperatiOn from the hunters wtll be apprectated, Matthews satd Eagle babes end at 4-3 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagle JuniOr H1gh football team, under ftrst year coach Mark Venms, a Fa.tr· mont State (West V1rgm1a) graduate, fmiShed th~ season with a 4-3 record W11h VICtones over Chauncey of Athens, Pomt Pleasant (W Va ), Southern Local and Federal Hocking, the young gr1dders rolled up 128 pomts Members of the team were J1m Btng, Bruce Rtfne, Mark Lawson, Larry Longenette, Joe Kuhn, Bruce Myers, Kevm Buckley. Davtd Carpenter , Rtchard Mora , Gene Johnson, George Mornson , Dave Brown, Gary Nelson, Cra•g Venoy, Bob McClure, Rocky Van Meter, Brtan Wmdon, Charles Lance, John Evans, Kevm Barton, Randy Boston, George Batey, Davtd Mtlls, Mtke Hall, James DaviS, Mtke Smtih, James Hawthorne , Rtck Lehman, Terry Farrar and Ken Envoldsen Ass!Stant·eoaches were Arch Rose and Bob Mtlls i lll the 1est! vcs la st yedl and out for basketball the fnst tune 111 hiS life 6 3 ;umor Melvm Coach Wolfe has a problem C1cmeans Of tins gt uup, Wolfe calls !he hkcs of whtch every coach dreams 10 01 II players who Sayre, who broke Ius foo t over could crack the startmg lineup, !he summet but seems to be """ all wtll pt obubly slat t dln ws l fully recovered, the best shooter , Vaughan the best SlllllCIIIIlC OI another MeigS IS four deep tn guards, four deep dt tVCJ Butney th e best playe t and m forwards, and has three defensive centers battling for a starttng C1emeans the top rebounder "1lus Ct emeans learns real ro le 11 ell Wtlh no prevtous ex'I he guards are 5-9 sem01 letlcJ man a nd retur nmg pcnencc 111 basketball, he II sl.arlcr Jtm Boggs 5·9 semor need tim e to lear n fun letterman and parl-ltme da mentals bu t so far, IS slat ter last year Rtch Ba1ley, p1ckmg them up well ," satd 5-9 semor letterman and part- Wolfe ~ ~ the center spot, btg 6-4 ltlllf starter last year Btll Vaughan, and 5-7 )Umor Steve semot leltemtall Mark We1ry Pnce, a s!Brter on last year's IS battling 6-3 ;umor Btl! Myers, up f1 om the reserve 1eserve squad of a yea r ago Bill squad At Ute forwards are 6-1 semor Ieiterman Mtke Sayre , 5-11 Chaney, a 6-2, lBO ib senwt , scmor letterman l:lnd returnmg leadmg s~: ure r and rebounder slarlet Andy Vaughan , 5-11 on last yea1 's 'eserve squad 1s ;umor Floyd Burney, a starter playmg at both fm wat d and cente t He IS a sl1011g due to a football game the !)I CV IUU:S evemng SLACKS • lllrRE. PIIITIWGim Slacks are super gifts. Stripes, solids, pat- terns - every thing. Some cuffed mod. els, too. McKay may be prophet of doom for own club United Press lnt.eroallonaf John McKay, coach of topranked Southern Califorma, predicted before the season hegan that no team m the Pac1ftc Eight Conference would go through the season undefeated Now he IS hopmg he wasn't a prophet of doom for his own club The TroJans, whom nobody took too seriously before the season opened, have won their ftr.:l moe games, mcludmg SIX agamst Pac Etght opponents, and face the1r last conference foe Saturday m cross-town nval UCLA With nothing at stake except a berth m !he Rose Bowl on New Year's Day The TroJans will be a soltd favonte over the tWice-beaten Rose Bowl smce 1966 But our regtonal predictor from the Far West hkes UCLA to upset Southern Cal Saturday night and not only rum the TroJans' Rose Bowl hopes but m all prohability spotl thetr chances of wmmng the naltonaf champiOnship as well Bowl btds Will be a determmmg factor m the outcome or this week's games Watch for Colorado, Penn State and West Vrrgm1a to really turn on the steam m an effort to catch !he eyes of promment bowl scouts Our regiOnal predtctors are Fred McMane of New York (the East), David Mofftt of Atlanta (the South), Ed Samsbury of Chtcago (the Mtd· west), Charlie Smith of Kansas City (the Mtdfands), Tracy Rmgofsby of Denver (the Rocktes), Mtke Rabun of Dallas (the Southwest) and Joe SargiS of San FranciSCo (lhe Far West) The East Penn State 42 Boston College 12-Ntttany Lions have an oufstde shot at an Orange Bowl b1d, and !hey won't hurt !hem any ag&nst Eagles West V1rguua 33 Syracuse 17 - Berme Galiffa hands Syracuse Its first losing season m23 years and gets Mountaineers a bowl bid Army 23 Holy Cross 12Cadets need thts one for guaranteed .500 season Yale 25 Prmceton 17- Dick Jauron about due for another big afternoon Cornell 26 Dartmouth 21There's an upset a week m the topsy-turvy Ivy League Also- Penn 12 over chance ot av01ding a humtha· !ton than the m;ury-wracked Wildcats The Rockies Colorado 31 Air Force 19Buffaloes put bowl hopes on the hne Anzori'a St 35 San Jose St 14 '-Sun Devils keep rolling as they tune up for next week's match 1uth mtrastate nval Amona TexasEIPaso 24 Colorado St 7- Mmers put together back1o back wms as Ram§ h~J!g !gr wmless season "Utah 21 Bngham Young 20Redsk:ins hopmg to poll out Western Athletic Conference I! tie Utah St 35 S MlsstSSipptlO'Tony Ad~ 1gomg agamst, a pretty good pass defense, hut utags have too much muscle Anzona 17 Wyommg 7Wtldcats' defense comes through The Southwest Texas 27 TCU 12- The Longhorns wrap up !herr fifth The Mtdwest Mtchtgan 24 Purdue 10- straight Cotton Bowl appeaWolvermes have too much rance Baylor 17 Texas Tech 6defense for Botlermakers ~ Bears should eastly defense the llhno1s 20 WISCOnSlll 14llbm are connng, Badgers are Red Ratders and move mto poSltton for a possible bowl bid gomg Arkansas 18 SMU 15-The Indtana 'll Iowa 7- fowa ts much unproved, but home fteld Razorbacks recover from lhetr lerrtbie drought JUSt enough to helps Hoosters Mtchtgan St 34 Mmnesota 20 whip the equally slwnptng -Spartans are wfnmng for Mustangs Also- Texas A&M 4 over Duffy R1ce, Wtchita St 6 over New OhiO St 42 Northwestern 14Angry Buckeyes take 1t out on MexiCO St , West Texas St 15 over North Texas St , Tulsa 9 Wtldcats. Notre Dame 35 M1am1 (Fla ) over Montana The FarWesi 0-Unless the lrtsh are lookmg UCLA 28 USC 21- BrulllS ahead to Southern Cal • make a prophet of John Also- Miami (0) 13 over Cmcmnali, Toledo 7 over Kent McKay Stanford 35 Cailforma 14St , 01110 U 17 over Marshall Better team wms so-called The Midlands Iowa St 23 M1ssour1 14- "B1g Game " Oregon St 21 Oregon 7Pnsstble Ltberty Bowl parltCI· Beavers save otherwtse diSmal pant deCided m lhts one Oklahoma 52 Kansas 0-Look season for likeable Coach Dee for the Sooners' offense to get Andros Washmgton 32 Washtngton untracked and pour 1t on St 27 - Stxluller ends college Nebraska 62 Kansas St 0Seldom has a team had smaller career m a blaze of glory Columbta, Harvard 20 over Brown, Rutgers 17 over Morgan State The South Alabama 38 Vtrgtma Tech 17 - Terry DaviS doesn't have Don Strock's passmg stattsttcs but what a supportmg cast Aub urn 14 Georg•• 7- A defenSive duel m the old~1me Southeastern Conference tradition Tennessee 24 MtsstsSippt 14Vols out to line up maJor bowl btd North Carofma 18 Duke 14Tar Heels make thetr second stratght ACC title offtctaf Also- Fiortda 10 over Kentucky, LSU 20 over Mtsstsstppt St , Tulane 3 over Vanderbtft, North Carolma St 12 over Clemsoli, Vtrgillla 6 ovef Wake Forest, Florula St 12 over South Carolina, Georgta Tech 10 over Navy, Wtlham & Mary 7 over Rtclunond, The Cttadei 13 over Davulson F'tvc other playet s battling f01 the 12th and l tth poSJtwns un the roster are JUniors Fred But11ey, Ron Couch , Ezra KJSet Ltonel LeFeb1 e, and Mtkc Ma) C0<1ch Wolfe feels the league wtii be as balanced and as good as ever thiS year, other than lhe dommance of Waverly Waverly , a regiOnal ftnailst las t year and defendtng league champtons, has three returnmg starters 1 a 6-5 center who has Improved tremendously ovet last year, and a lransfct " student from New Boston who averaged 30 potnls per game for that school last year 1 hiS transfCJ IS sa1d to be a better performer than Waverly's Mtke Oyer, who was one of the premter players 1n See the New Selection At KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO You'll Like Moore's Low Prices! • Play Family Farm 115 PLAY PAMILT AllPORT untt•r• ,,,. ,,n wltl 1w1or<o~ 1""" ""' ...., ,.utlo •• tiS I'UY F4MILT fAJIM 811 Willi Jill piUIIC hrll ld 111• t2 Jla) JJrU rlutlc 1111 111111 wit~ llltn"l Jlftl, f1r111 fa•IIJ ••• ••lliJmllll 2·1 JUri PIVOT POOL ~es 1288 Here ao me h ours of famil y fun 1 Piv ot P ool II t he new p o o 1 11me rrom Mtl ton Bndley lhat te a turu l n auto mat !~ pivot ehoocer Yo u br l ns the c \,I ll b t U baa k to the 11 hooter! or eve r y IIJI Clt in1 th O! h!'J ~ )' CLUE® n. -~dnlt nit •tn '" .,.,., i All PASSENGER SIZES ••' '1200 6 ••I .1 !' ' each , • PI us Recappable n re GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 .... fll' lllltm •rt 1t ••hce wh, •••n llf -IW ffllll 111111 It I tui.IIIIIII BATTLESHIP lotASTUPIICI TM 499_ TV For 2 Play•n one of America '• moat rascl nu ln, atra Agu 8 to Adult He r~" tegy fame~ f or 2 playe r• The obJfiCt 11 to unlr. all o tho op ponent ' s 11hljl& by fir ing u.l voa or ~t hotlflllHI niiHllj: om the ~ t rike a re• t ............................. 4.79 RETREADS •••I • Colors to alive can •' 1299 - so c:listlncllve l A ( r• fiiYIII UCPII lllrtrll', I ,.,, flllfJ, ttr 1111!11 I MtPII uru Jlt flltfl, twt %filii•' WJ IH 4 Jllttt IIQap Z-1 Jtart rv Two players or teomt 8 to Adult jlt tlllt, tltltt hNtifltl, And A fabulous whlln for tna:t touch of sheer elt9anct +- everybody about equally Fnday mghl • We'll proll:tbly have a slllrtmg five for the f1rsl quarter and completely change tfus for lhe second quarter," sa1d Wolfe Probably starting Lancers "' e guat ds 6-0 Rob Smtih and 59 Ron Dunfee, forwards &-0 Mttch Daugherty and 6-3 Ron Sprmger and center 6-3 Jun Schloss All are semors reboundcr kh b " nuc annon' owhunter Bruli\SIWh~llllven'tbeen-tbthe -A _ bags deer in McClintock 10 00 - O.Ven Marshall 6, 13 News 20 Mounlatneer Sports 33 10 30 - Legacy 33 11 OO - News3,4, 6 B 10 13 15 . Rogendus33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Dtck Cavett 6 Movte "Ap poontment with Danger • 13 12 10 - Movtes "Salome' 8 "The Asphalt Jungle 10 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1972 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 Farmt ome 10 Fa R 1 13 6 20 -- Paul Halvey ·13 rm epor 6 25 - Bloe Rodge Quartet 13 6 30 - RomperRoom6 SleepyJeffersB Bullwmkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Romper Room 8 Timmy & LasSie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne l3 , New Zoo Revue6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Phol Donahue IS What Every Woman Wanls To Know 3 Concentra!ton 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 Fnendly Juncl1on 10 9 30 - Jeopardy6 , HazelS To Tell TheTruth3 tO 00 - Omah Shore 3, 15, Olck Van Dyke 13 Columbus Sox Callong 6 Joker's Wild a. 10 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phol Donahoe 4 Splol Second 13 Prtce Is Rtght a 10 11 00 - Love Ame ncan 51Y1e 6 sa1e o1 lh e century 3 15 Password 13. Gambol a 10 ' ' 11 JO - Love of L1fe a Bewitched 6, 13. Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 Local News lO News 13 Contact 8 17 3~e;n~ ~·s Game 3• 15 · Search for Tomorrow B 10 Spl1t 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, t3 , Green Acres 10 11 5 Your Bet B Watch Your Child 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let s Make A Deal 6. 13 As the World Turns 8 10 7 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4• IS Newlywed Game 13 Moke Douglass 6 Guiding Light 8, 10 2 30 - Doclors3,4,1S , DatlngGame13. EdgeofN 1ght8 10 3 oo - Another World 3, A, 15 , General Hospital 6, 13 Love Sptendored Thing a, 10 Dateline America 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, '· 15 Secret storm 8 10 One Llle to Live 6, 13, Book Beat . • 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somersels 1l Sesame St 33 1 Flintstones 6, Love. American Style t3, Men• Grlffm 4 Gtlllgan's Island B Movie "The Man Called Flmtstone" 10 4 30 - 1 Lave Lucy 6 Password t3 Merv Grlttln 8 Andy Grtfftth 15 Dante! Boone 13, Petit coal Junctton 3 ' 5 00 - Mister Rogers 33 Dick Van Dyke 15, Ponderosa 3, 4 Danoel Boone 6 5 30 ~ Marshall Dlllllll 15, Elec- Go,..;j3;- 6onrer-Pyle 13 .Draonet a, Hodoeoodoe Lodqe 20 6 Olh-News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. NBC News a, 13 Truth or Conseq 6 lhstght 33. Sesame st 20 6 »-NBC News J, 4. 15. ABC News6, CBS News a, tO , 1Dream of Jeannie ~3 . Hathoyoga 33 7 ~ - Whal s My Line 8. Masterpoece Theatre 33 , Wild thtn~omk ~~·F· N1ekwGs 6, 10, Truth or Conseq J . Saint 15, Beat • QC • o ultar33, Electric Co 20 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6, Parent Game 10 Beat The Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young or Kildare 4. It's Your Bets Wall St Week 33. Hodgepodge Lodge :10 ' B 00 - Brady Bun<:h 6, 13, ~onny & Cher a. 10, Sanford and Son J, 4, 15, Washington Weet< In Rev1ew :10, 33 8 ~ -kP~rtr~':,V~ ~"F'"IY 6, 13. Just Generation 33, Wall st 9 oo ~ RG.m" 2 2~ 6 r",';'e 'ij.4• 15 "Synanon" 8 , "KI;sln' 'cous~:r.P~~cew~~~~a~~es33 2 Movies 9 30 - Odd Couple 6, t3 ' 0 10 oop -·( BNanyhOill 3. 4 15 Love American Style 6, 13. Ne\VO2Q, au uc ns 33 ' 11 oo - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movies "The ..came to Codura" 8, "The Masque of the Red Death" 1 the Oblong Box" 13 1 00 - Rotter Derby 4, 1 15 - Movie "The Blob" to 1 30 - News 13 7, oo _ News 4 Hy KEITH WISECUP The 1972-73 Metgs Marauder cage squad IS workmg out wtlh GallipoliS lor Ce !he lc.oguc last yea r Oyer IS hac k lius year p~ In tomorrow mght's game • ~ ,,g,JJ ns l the j,a ncers, the MiJraurJcrs w1ll be facmg an cxpencnccd and tough op poncnt Coach Mark Smolh 's Lance rs have four returmn~ sldl ten; und eight se mor letlermcn from last year's 11-12 squad Co,tclt Wolfe satd he'll play in preview o roundball Athens .,;. - ~ ~ THURSDAY. NOV 16 197> 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8~ 1f 15. Trulh or Conseq 6. News 13. Travel Lure 33 Sesal"e St 20 6 30 - NBC News 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeannoe 13 Designing Women 33 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3 Beat The Clock 4 Course ol Our Tomes 33 Dtck Van Dyke 4, What s My Ltne' 8 Bog Red Jubilee IS. News 6 Amaztng World ot Kresktn 13 Electric Company 20 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The Truth 6. Wild Ktng dam 10. I II See You In Court 4 Beat lhe Clock 13 Lassoe 8, Black Journal 33 Zoom 20 8 00 - Mod Squad 6 l3 , The Waltons 8, 10 Advocates 33, 20 Flip Wolson 3, 4, 15 9 oo - Hollywood TeleviSion Theatre 33 IronSide 3. IS , Delph> Bureau 6, 13 Movies "Madtgan' 4 In Cold Blood" 8, 10 100 - 4 28 1003· 35 8 18 x Includes one Intercepted fumble • •Ill. 3 7 Jackson Programs for Tonight .. t 5 17 52 Ironton Television Log ' 37 66 Athens Gall opoliS . ... Athens Gall ipolis Ironton~ KORET +++ Dear Rap· . 1 ,rU ,., About new slang expressions, you two made 111111a goodie when you abbreVIBted ''Trted II Didn't Like It's" signature to TIDLI In your saluation So now, wben someone offers us anything from a fiStful of uppers to a weekend for two m one sleepmg bag we say, "Tidll," which sounds kinda provocative, don't you think? - REFORMED BUT srn..L FRIENDLY. <· 1972SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE FOOTBALL STATISTICS FINAL TEAM STATISTICs--OFHNSE FIRSTOOWNS KRIM PLAYS To Avg Rush Pass Pen To Avg Rosh Pass 103 147 7' 24 s 334 s49 318 60 76109 60 9 1 356 50 9 304 s? 107 15 3 92 9 6 399 57 o 353 46 95136 71 19 5 377 539 797 so 7• 10 6 61 10 3 337 J8 1 ?M 71 88 126 65 18 5 354 50 6 783 71 82 11 7 37 35 10 356 SO9 ?36 110 48 6 9 35 1 6 321 45 9 243 78 NET YAROS Rush Avg Pass Avg Tot Avg 1219 174 I 498 71 1 1717 745 3 1050 ISO 0 339 48 4 1389 198 4 1807 , 258 1 496 70 9 2303 286 1 1399 1999 514 734 1913 2733 1271 181 6 276 39 4 1547 nt o 1340 191 4 448 64 0 1788 ?55 4 768 1097 803 114 7 1571 2244 483 69 0 319 45 6 802 114 6 PASSING PUNTING FUMBLES PENAL TIES Cm At In I TO No Yds Avq No Lsi No Yds Jackson Logan Me1gs Waverly Wellslon +++ rmd gland tn the neck region merely mcreases the SIZe of the neck Without creating pressure on underlymg structures Dear Dr. Lamb-The doctor says I have spasms of the stomach but he doesn't know what causes It I have grea t pams m my St omac h hke cramps l also have a bad heart I have a pacemaker-this year makes my fourth year with 1t It was thyroid ~land's function 10 exchanged m February of usmg 1odme The radioactive year It ts dotng okay todme wtll be concentrated th•s but m• stomach 1s not I am m the thyroid gland area ' and by usmg a counter 76 I would ltke you to g1ve techmque, which 1dentifles me some advice If you can where the radioactive Iodine Dear Readet- To have 1s, a map of the s1ze of the some Idea of what IS causmg thyroid gland can be made yo ur problem. one would It IS a m1maturlzed vers1on need to have X rays of your of usmg a counter to fmd a stomach and poSSibly even uram4m mme If a porllon your gallbladder and lower of the thyroid gland IS digestive tract If these are trapped under the sternum all normal there Is a posbilit th t th 1 (breast bone) its location s• Y a e pans you there can be 1dent1fled are expenencing In the area If the~e are nodules of ac- of your stomach are from live llssue 10 the thyroid your heart Some people have heart gland whtch may be canf d to th cerous, these WIU pick up ad· paln re erre e upper dltional amounts of the rjldlo abdomen If this should be active matenals and repre- the case your doctor could sent hot spots or high den- try mtroglycerfne tab 1e t s slty areas on the thyroid under the tongue and see If It relieves your abdominal scan, _ _ - :;-pain A substernal thyroid is The bod tr merely one which Is en- tr k Y Thp1ays 1s ange larged and a portion of 1t .. •c s on us e pan 1s not trapped underneath the ster· always where the difficulty num In other cases of thy- is That is why a person with rold enlargement all of the gallbladder dlfflcufty wUI thyroid ,land Is In the neck sometimes have referred ' pain to the 1houlder and a none of t is under the ster· lth h rt tta k num, and Its size can all be personh w a, 1ea th a c determined by physical ex- !"1 Y ave pa n n e arm amtnallon usually without tnstead of the chest. So, you the necessity of ua1ng a thy- can have trouble with the ro1d scan A suhaternal thy· blood supply to your heart roid is not necessarily can- muscle and It may Callie cerous In fact, It uaually is pam in the abdomen Instead not It just defines where the of the chest enlargement of the thyroid (NEWSiAPIO INTEI .. ISI A$SNI I d I I ted g an s oca Sometimes substernal thys..l yoor ,..,HN, to Dr 11106, r01d glands, If they are large •• corw ollltir - - · '0 IN enough, will cause pressure IJJI, hlio t:•tr $tolioo, Htw Y"'*, against adJacent structures NY rao" Foro.., o1 Dr L_.., The national sport or most and will therefore need to be Ntltltt oo cltolorlttll -'so ..u • South American countries Is removed Otherwise, ordJ· 1o tlto oHroa 111111 otl lol soccer. nary enlargement of the thy "Cito/..-1 • Ntltlot. r c~~~rUH~'oo.~..~:~~!!!.,., Hy H•·lc•n and Sue Bottel ' -- ~----~~--r-~::~::::f.!Mi:ddleport:::·:Pomero::y~,o;-Nov-1&;-tm- WIN AT BRIDGE MIDDLEPORT,O, MEIGS MARAUDER BASkETBALL SCHEDULE Nov 25 Meogs at South Po1nt Dec 1 Jackson at Me19s Dec 2 Wahama at Me1gs Dec 8 Meo~s at Waverly Dec 12 Meogs at Alhens Dec 15 Gallipolis at Meigs Dec 26 South Point al Meigs' Jan 5 Ironton at Me1gs Jan 6 Meigs al Wahama Jan 9 Metgs al Wellston Jan 12 Logan at Metgs Jan 19 Metgs al Jackson Jan 26 Waverly al Me1gs Jan 30 Athens al Metgs Feb 2 Metgs at GallipoliS F~b 9 Metgs at Ironton Feb IJ Weltsl011 at Meogs Feb 16 Metgs at Logan Friday and Salurday home games start al 6 30 p m Tuesday home games start at600p m • ,.., 1 Hundreds of New Toys and Games On Display USE MOORE'S PRESIDENT LATEX .... 'SJ5 n, • 4"- SME 'I l5 • ""' plan VAUEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. •-....a. LAY AWAY' ' PLAN! MOORE'S POMEROY • PHONE 992·2848 'I I �.. ' I. 4- Tlle-DailySelltlnei, Middleport·P<meroy, O, l!!ov.-16,-1972- - - . -er!s-8-~Bobcats -~-.5-The:n.:u~y:Se:rn~~ne=~I,::====~~~1:6,~1972~~~-~"'*'*~' ' ' '. ,,:,, , , , , , ,~:,,~-,:,:,:,-,;".:~,,,.:-,;,;-,,,:,,:::"'~'-;~' -~----~--~-­ • 'loadedLt ,;L,, zftler · ca,ling fouls . We're overall big, Dick Selgo and 'elf Montgoihc other coaches. Miller. , but quickneSs is still the name mery, both &-foot, wlll be the Returning .from last year's . The f.ly in the ointment for of the game." · starting guards. · squad are 6-8 center Denny Sn'yder, however, is an August S.:vcn Lettermen Kent State Coach Frank Tru· Rausch ; 6-5 f()l'Ward Tom Ric- knee operation which Luckett Toledo's Bob Nichols has the itt has only three letterinen cardi, the ooly senior on the underwent. MAC's player of the year of back from last season, but one roster; 6-5 forward Dave Ball~ "Rightnow,he's about 70per last season, 6-i Tom Kozelko, of the league's best in Dwight 6-5 guard Bill Brown, and :i-11 cent," Snyder said of the build around··and that's not a Kenner, second last year in guard Denny Thompson. .. Bridgeport, Conn. , high school to bad start. rebounding. The others are The sophomores are led by 6- allAmerican. "He came to ·us Kozelko averaged 24.3 points guards Tom Diringer and Bob 6, 225-pound George Green, on one leg and he's not in shape who is set to start at one of the yet. But he does have talent." per game despite defenses be· McEvoy· ing set to stop him. He Jed the Truitt named a starting lineforward spots; 6-7 Scott.Love, Ask~ to .describe his team league in scoring, field goal up of Kenner, McEvoy, fresh· brother of former Bobcat star Snyder said he hated "to call it · Craig, and lh'l guard Phil physical because they'll start percentage, free throw per- man Fred Walker, 6-5, sophocentage and was third in more Rick Gates, 6-1, and ju· rebounding. . nior Cal Murphy .. Miami has siX returmng let· , Central MIChigan will termen, led by 6-foot guard depend on lh'l guard Ben Kelso Phil Lumpkin and 6-4 guard for most of Its punch as il Larry Garloch. makes its first run for the MAC Coach Darrell Hedric says he title . Kelso averaged 25.4 points is "still undecided -in a few posiiions," but said Lumpkin, 6-5 per game last year for the Four senior members of the establish priorities starting Rich Hampton, Gar loch and 6-5 Chippewas as they finished 1972 Kyger Creek High School with God. The others were Gary Dees would .1be in his with a l:i-11 mark. Twenty of last year's opponents; football team received trophies family, social structure, starting lineup. athletics, reputation and Western Michigan doesn't however, were College Wednesday night at the annual Kyger Creek Football Banquet character. He stressed the have a senior on its roster, but Division teams. This season, sponsored by the Athletic 'impor tan ce of conditioning, Coach Eldon Miller says "for Central plays 16 of its 26 games winn_ing and losing. the first iime we have a little against University Division Boosters Club. size." squads. Coach Sprague presented the George Curry, senior Junior Mike Steele from Tofullback , who scored four letters to the varsity squad. He touchdowns and had two 100 reviewed the season and spoke ledo, converted from center to yard · plus games against briefly about next year's team. forward, is Miller's top player, Letters we<e awarded to and will be a starter along with Alexander and Symmes Sidwell, of seniors, John Baird, Jim Bias, Charlie Valley, was awarded the Best Orland Cremeans , George Frazeysburg Ohio, another Offensive Back Trophy . Orland Cremeans, 210 pound Curry, Mark Darst, Ron junior. Bowling Green Coach Pat tackle , punter and place , fisher, J11arshall French, Jack Haley is putting all his hopes in kicker, the SVAC's Most Icard, Greg McCarty, Bill Rife, Valuable Lineman was given John Roush, and Brian Tucker. the ability of four sophomores Juniors given letters were who he says will start along the Best Offensive Lineman Trophy. Cremeans averaged 38 David Clay, Clay Hudson, John with junior Brian Scanlan. Skip Howard, 6-10, and Cor· yards per kick and he booted Ruf!lley, Terry Sheets, Clib· 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy nelius Cash, 6-i, will start with several extra points. During born Smith, Rick Smith, Eddie Phone 992-5428 the season, he also attempted Swisher, Lawre nce Tabor and Scanlan on the front line and six field goal attemps and was Dwight Thompson, and successful on a 28 yard kick. sophomore Dave Wise. JUST ARRIVED ART GOODS ITEMS Greg Mc'Carty, 140 pound, Reserve letters went to KYGER CREEK TROPHY WINNERS - Four Bobcat Jack Hanlin, head football coach at Glenville State College, Loo se Sead, Rocaale and Bugle Be-ads, Loose and Strung defensive halfback, was sophomore Bruce Arnett, Bob Pearls, sequins, Art Foam, Cheitle Stick, etc . seniors were presented trophies Wednesday night for their Glenville, W. Va., the guest speaker, and KC head football awarded the Best Defensive Donne!, Jeff Icard, Roger outstanding play during the 1972 football season. Left to right coach Jim Sprague. Bill Rife, not present, another senior, Back Trophy . McCarty had McCelland, Dave Rife, Mike Visit Our Art Goods Department for Crochet Hooks, are Greg McCarty, best defensive back; Orland Cremeans, won the best defensive lineman trophy. Tuesday night three pass interceptions and Rife , Joe Stidham , Dave K,n itting Needles, Art GoOd s, Yarns , Embroidery Hoops, · best offensive lineman; George Curry, best offensive back; Cremeans was named the most valuable lineman in the Stroud. recovered several fumbles . etc . Freshmen earning reserve Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Outstanding Defensive Lineman Trophy went to Bill letters were Ben Arnett, Gary MILK GLASS CO LONIAL LAMPS. Size Rife, 155 pound senior, Barr, Jerry Bias, Jeff Blazer, 22 - in. Ear l y American antique linebacker. Rife had several Rick Buck, Tim Rife, Bill r ep roduct ion . Hand decora ted rose NBA Standings outstanding defensive games MetznCJ , Tom Kern, Tim desi gn on top and bottom gl obe . Em By United Press International 1 Lucas, Bob McCoy, Tim Moles, and was a hard hitler all year. bossed handblown milk glass. Antique Eastern Conference C('lst mel('l l base, brass holder. Crystal Chris Preston, Rick Smith, Atlantic Division all-purpose runners with a Trophies were presented by By United Press International chimney insert . Comp lete with C7 1h w. I. pel. g.b. howl scouts stampeding the _ game mark. Stevens and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., president of Tom Stump; Oliver Taylor, With the college football stadia of top ranked learns 234 5 bulb in base. Top and bottom light one Boston 14 1 .933 th b te 1 b George Thompson, and Jim eK oos crs ck ur· ·· h d 'th New York 14 3 .824 1 season in its final stages and seeking prospective crowd• Harold Henson of Ohio State at l ime or both together . ·Buffalo 3. 12 .200 12 are tied for the scormg ' lead at yger ree lms e WI an Ward. leasers, the players who P Philadelphia t 16 .059 14 Cheerieading awards .were a game. overa II "'I .,..,. record un der r·1rs l Centra I Division NHL Standings made all this happen 11.3 points c h J' s The presented to Kandy GinNot rated among the top 20 year oac lm prague. . w. I. pel. g.b. By United Press International sometbnes get lost in the East rushers but perhaps the most Bobca ts 1os t a 9.8 game to dlesberger , Pam McCar ty, . Atlanta . B 8 .500 """'. L.Lpt•.gf- shuffle. . ' . · Wahama and 8-6 game --·at Barbara Hughes, Qiao~ .Polcyn __ ~~~ ~.y.a . 467- • 112 Montreal 13 1 4 30 77 33 Two outstanding stars who Vltai cogs In the battle for the l . .,. '"'h .. . ,, ,,.. ... '"' 1 1\aTIIni'ore 1 9 .438 1 NY R 12 4 1 257344 · · · Paclfi~8's Rose Bowl berth Eas ern . •, e- ue was a · and Caro.I Scrug_~l· J> o , .., .. ' · · .8"ilers 7 3 7• 2-,•";, ' ,... , ' t' -' · sc"-'e le·s ~~~fer ~nl~re;~: 4 Bulfalo . , ...>6 ·.. fall. 1Wle.achieve.tl be the JleadhRea,~.,;th d0 arew " e comerence s wo "' . · •, baltle"w1th Southerri'· • Managlirs Rui>ty and Randy Use Our Convenient · 1 d' Detroit 8 6 2 18 54 46 cons s n Y cause ey d · Statistically the Bobcats Lucas and Ralph Baylor were Midwest Oivlsion 1 Lav-A-Way Plan! , w. I. pel. g.b. Boston 7 7 2 16 69 62 not play for major powers are ~a ~tg J ~roun f ~~;rsd outpli.yed their' opposition. KC also honored. Milwaukee 11 4 .733 Tri~aptain Greg McCarty ~ 1~ ~ ~~ :~ :~ Don Strock of Virginifa T~h ~~~ny oD:~ oof South~';. and 98 first downs to 82 Chicago 10 4 .714 •;, ~~~~~~~ver and Howard Stevens o Lows. ded b th ts Th N.. Y Islanders 211 1 5 31 70 · . KC-Omaha 9 8 .529 3 California Johnson With one recor y e opponen . e presented gifts to Coaches MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Detroit 5 10 .333 6 West I I VIlle . . . game re.;aining has rushed Bobcats outrushed their op- Sprague, Jim Arledge, Deryl Pacific Division w. · t. pis 9 ga Strock leads the nat10n In f ds f ' 87 6 rd position 2 069 to 1 030 and Well and Adam Krahel. 9 7 2 20 60 60 If lth 876 yaa or an . ya • • • or , w. I. pel. g.b. Ph iladelphia 1 303 8 Los Angeles 9 B 2 20 65 60 tota 0 ense w a · . per f h' 10 oulpassed them 506 to 249 The banquet meal was Los Angeles 14 3 ·.824 B 7 2 18 58 51' game average and is the •top aDve~a~e or _ Is ••tgaf mthes. . Guest gpeake; was Glen~ille prepared by the players ' Golden State 11 4 .733 2 Chicago Minnesota B 7 2 18 48 46 . j liege circles avis 15 averagmg "'· or e Phoenix B 7 .533 5 8 9 1 17 62 57 pastsher 2m7m60a or cod . d same span. State College Coach . Bill mothers. Rev. William Beagle Seattle 4 13" .235 10 Pittsburgh 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO 7 8 3 11 39 54 WI • . yar . s game · Top-ranked Southern cat is a Hanlin . Hanlin, a Glenville of the Cheshire · Methodist Portland 3 ·11 .214 9'h Atlan ta OPEN FRIDl>IY lc SATIJRDAY NIGHTS TIL-l Wednesday's Results1 St . Louis 3 6 s 11 34 42 Stev~ns also 15 a double leader, 13-""int choice over UCLA to Stale and Maryland University Church presented the in· Boston 113 Phoeni x 94 It f' t Californ ia 2 t2 4 8 44 77 headmgallrusherswltha140.9 •· f t graduate just completed his Wednesday's Results game average and topping the comp1e1e s 1rs per ec • . Las Angeles 110 Detroit 99 vocation and benediction . ·------------------N.Y. Rangers 7 Phila 3 season since 1962 and play in seventhyearatGlenvllle State KC-Omaha 106 Seattle 97 I Only games scheduled) Pittsburgh 7 Minnesota 1 the Rose classic for the 18th College. His 1963 high school Toron lo 2 Atlanta 1 v Thursday's Games Detroit 4 Cal ifornia o time. The Trojans have an team at St. Marts, W. a., Houston at New York Bulfalo 3 Los Ang 3, tie Wiley Post was the first enviable 12-5 bowl record. scored 308 pomts 1n 10 games Philadelphia at Golden St. (Only g_ames scheduled) (Only games scheduled) American to complete a Alabama, moved up to the while holding Its opposition Thursday's Games ' St . Louis at Boston roun d.the-world solo fl lght challenging No. 2 post in the score Iess. ABA Standings By United Press International N.Y. Islanders at Atlanta when he flew the route in ratings this week, has clinched Hanlin has developed several East Philadelphia at Montrea l the plane "Winnie Mae" in its • second straight all conference players In· w. 1. pet. g.b. !Only games scheduled ) 1933. Southeastern Conference title eluding Bobcat Coach Sprague. Carolina 12 7 .632 9 10 .474 3 Virginia and now Is one of the most He. urged the athletes to · 1 a .467 3 Kentucky sought-after teams for post. 6 10 .375 4'12 New York season play. The SEC titllst Memphis 5 11 .313 5'h West usually goes to the Orange hooks up with Kansas State in w. I. pet. g.b. Bowl, but there are reports its preparatory contest . and Indiana 11 6 .647 Utah 11 a .579 1 . By United Press Inlernatlonal year during the late 1950s and Alabama may take a crack at ninth-ranked Ohio State faces Denver 9 7 .563 w, Like good vintage wine, the 60s. Dave Cowens Is far from a the Cotton Bowl this iime. Northwestern. San Diego 10 9 .526 2 Boston Celtics are leaving a · polished Bill Russell, but the No. 3 Michigan preps for its In other games involving the Dallas 5 9 .357 4'h Wednesday's Results pleasant after-taste in the young, red-haired giant is Big Ten showdown with Ohio top 10, sixth-ranked Texas Dallas 104 Ken tuck{; 99 National Basketball Assocla- picking up the experience in State next week by taking on carries a perfect 5-0 Southwest the pivot. ·1the Purdue Boilermakers Conference record into battle New Y~rk 1]2SCaroD . !na 1~~ lion. M 126 an 'ego 1 emp •s Watching the Celtics in Cowens scored 25 points ~nd Saturday and No. 4 Oklahoma against Texas Christian, No. 7 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games action induces some to recall grabbed 15 reboimds Wednes- is looking past Kansas for a Louisiana State plays Utah vs. Virginia the championship seasons that day night as Boston plastered Thanksgiving Day meeting Mississippi State, No. 8 Penn at Norfolk . 1Only game scheduled) belonged to Boston year after the Phoenix Snns, ll:h94, and with Nebraska that could have State Is a heavy favorite over ' ' posted its 14th win In 15 starts tremelxlous bearing on the Big Bo~ College and No. 10 ' . this season . Don Nelson, with Eight title. No. ~ Nebraska Auburn tackles Georgia. Our complete line of hunting supplies lnd the Celtics since 1965, con· equipment Is here ready lor selection. Made lributed 21 point;! to the Boston by world-known manufacturers and In alar~ attack as the team opened a range of prices. game lead over New York In the Atlantic Division. ., I Charlie Scott led Phoenix with 33 points and Dick Van Arsdale went over the 10,000. point career mark with his 14 tallies, Los Angeles opened a l)vogame lead over Golden State in the Pacific Division by bealin~ Detroit, 110-99, and Kansas City.Qmaha- drubbed Seatle,• Remington J.Winchester •Ithaca._ 106-97, in other league acUon. e Harrison & Richardson •Mossberg Gall Goodrich -netted a Los •Browning •Gun Cleaning Kits Angeles high of 24 points as the eGun 011 'Recoil Peds IGame Bigs Lakers won their eighth conse.. e Shell Vests eGun Cases v cutive game. Wilt Chamberlain ' . Accessories eHul!fei'S Jackets & Cl~'"' helped with 21 points, including ;} 3-lor-3 from the foul ]ine. His • Hunting Pants & Clips ·. . . nine for lOfrom the floor raised· e Rifle Sling Straps • Steel Traps his league~eadlng field goal percentage to .'196 on 109 of 137. Qave Bing, Bob Lanier and Fred Foster paced the Pistons · MIDWAY MAikn BROWNING BOWS, .ARIIOWS, ACCWORIES with 20 points each. IAINnz Nate . Archibald scored a BUDGET ACCOUNTSAR'E CARRIED HERE IN OUR'STORiE personal ,high of 47 points as . POMIIOf, _OH~ KC<lmalla went over the .500 •• mark at 9-8. This is the first • iime Bob Cousy has been able to alliin that plateau since "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" taking ove~ as coach four years POMEROY, OHIO ago. Spencer Haywood paced I lOW. MAIN SeatUe with 'l1 polnls. COLUMBUS (UP!) - {'itty . separate polls, vof.!ld Snyder's poor Jim Snyder, the veteran Bobcats the likely winner . of Ohio University . basketball this year's Mid-Am bjlsketball coach. He has ·so much talent race, with Toledo given the nod available, he can't come up by both groups to be OU•s top with a starting lineup. compeiition. ., "I think we have some pretty Snyder's Bobcats, who tied .,00 personnel this year," for the title last year with Snyder told the annual Mid· Toledo and beat the Rockets in American Conference pre- . a playoff for the NCAA ,Ieason basketball press Tournament berth got 22 of the gathering Wednesday . The 32 first place votes from the members of the media and his writers and broadcasters lellow coach~ agreed. present a.t the meeting. Toledo The writers all(l coaches, in got the other 10 first place votes. . The newsmen and coaches not only agreed on the first two places. Their polls were identical from top to bottom with Miami given third place, followed by Western Michigan,, Bowling Green, Kent State and Central Michigan, playing 'ror the conference title for the first iime. • Eastern Mi chigan, which was taken into the .conference last year along with Central, is not playing a conference schedule yet. No Uncup Vet. Snyder has some impressive returning talent fr om last year's team, coupled with some fine sophomores, the A_etur n of the .ailing Tom - J-ll,sier, and the best freshman prospect in the league and one of the best in the nation, Walt Luckett. "We don't have a starting lineup yet," Snyder said, gett. in15 no sympathy from any of •. ' ·I You get exactly the teacher you pay for in Education tothy Bobcat gridders honored Wednesday (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 1 Pro Standings Oh yes, uh .\•• the players! ';!~~~F~~~ ~~~~~ l Celts· just great THAT' FILL THE BILL 5th. Anniversary Sale! ·Ammunition Of All Kinds .. WESlERfl +- REMIIIG10fl · ns -· & Rifles .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO " ·Last 2 Days UCDISED GUN DfN FR- This ·,Great Sale W.O. FRIDAY & SATURDAY '. • Ebarsbach Hardwa..• . In addiliun tu the monetary factor, bright young people often n~g lected teac hing because ol the sucial .stalus acem·ded .teachers in the community. , While teachers have been accepted in t"oles as " lu~ lpers" in Lhe community, they bave often been ignored by policymHking and social groups. 'fcucilcrs like to see themselves etS By Prof. Ed (Doc) Wallen all college graduates, those students in Hunting season is here. All the teacher preparation programs score hunters are happy about it. low. Yel, this is not news. For many But another " hunting" season years now, studies bave shown that the seems to have opened, as it does every "brightest" young people generally do few years. not go into teaching: This other hunting season is one in There seem to have been se.veral which numerous ·persons and groups reasons for this over the years. One declare open season on teachers major reason for briRhl youn~slers to because of their (alleged)' lack of avoid teaching was simply financial. academic preparation. Almost any four-ye~r college degree The hunter in this insta11ce is the program a student -entered led to a Commission on Public School Per- better playing job than teaching. sonnel Policies in Ohio · which has Not only would the person in concluded that even though we leachi?g·start at a lower salary, but the presently have a surplus of teachers, potential earnings of a teacher have been painfully limited when compared · . : not enaugh of them are well-trained. As one engaged in preparing to other jobs requiring a college teachers, I lend to get a little excited education. when such charges are made. Yet, one · It has not been a matter of excannot overlook the accuracy of some cessive "materialism" on the part of of the data used to demonstrate the young people; rather, there has been a Commission's viewpoint. simple realistic concern of getting a For example, the Commission reasonable return on the invesbnent of poinls out that on various tests given to several thousand dollars and four years I 2-HOUR .CLEANIN_G of rut'~j..!un~ earnings while ir. coiiL•gc. ·: ... .------------------------- professiunal people performing a professional service. Yet, it is rare that the citizens of a community grant teachers "professional" status. They are usually seen more as "serviee" people. There is no attempt in this discussion to prove anything. It is just ali effort to explain a situation and perhaps to restate that old American adage: You only ge l what you pay for. If the people of Ohio, or any of Ohio's 811 counties are concerned about ge tting well-qualified young people to become teachers, then these people must offer the youngsters more incentive to consider teaching. As an old (or should I say, "ex") public classroom teacher, such things as dedication and a sense of con. . tribuling to the society or which I am a part is importan t. Very important! The only thing is thai when you go to the sl.ore, those thingsdon'lfil into the cash register very well. Today's young people know this. ·::· :· Housing, other Spence serious problems will IR ONTON Gregory Spence, 17-year-old Ironton High School senior, who was wo~nded in a shooting incident Sunday , underwent. &urgery Tuesday at St. Mary 's liospltal, Huntington. He is reported io a guarded condition at this time in the intensive care· unit. A meeting between juvenile authorities, th e prosecutors office staff and police officials,' scheduled for Tuesday af. lernoon, has been postponed. They plan to talk to the victim as soon as his cQndition permils. Spence and four companions were at The Sportsman Sunday afternoon when the shooting occurred. Police said the in. ves ligation is continuing. be discussed . HARIUSUNVILI.E - There will be an informative meeUng al the Presbyterian Church here Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. when John Reece, public affairs coordinator of the Gavin Power Plant, will discuss the coal mining complex at Salem Center and U1e problems in housing, water arid sewage in this area related to it . . A thought for the day : Scvllish novelist Robert Louis Slevenson said, "Mankind was never so happily inspired as when il made a cathedral. " I "' Early Sunday Mixed League Nov. 12, 1972 Standings •'• ! eport R_ 1 By Clarence Miller Team W. Eagles Club 52 Tom'sCarryOul 50 Mark V · 49 Team No.3 43 Farmers Bank 3a Racine Food Market 36 High Individual Game Farmers need two 1 I ' !l days of no rain COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio farmer," Ron Cass, Farm farmers with unharvested Bureau director of inThe Ninety-Second Congress were given the right to vole crops say just a couple of days formation, said . "We may have could have been a great under the 26th Amendment could make a world of dif. some farmers go under Congress, but the record shows which cleared the Congress ference - a couple of days financially ." that it wasn't. Though we can and was ratified by the states. without rain for the soybean Wet weather has also delay· point to a number of significant Congress passed the Rural farmer and a few days of frost ed corn harvesting, although it achievements, partisan Development Act to improve to stop mold on corn. isn 'I a crisis yet, according oo politics and Congressional job opportunities and the Ottawa County farmer Luth· cass. procras tina lion prevented quality of life in rural America. er Mylander, whose farm is at Corn can be harv~ted as late passage of many important After months of bitter debate, Oak Harbor, about eight miles as spring If the weather doesn't legislative propasals. the Federal Water Pollutio~ from Lake Erie, is one of thou- clear before the snows, Cass . President Nixon in his 1971 Control Act became law put. sands of Ohio farmers unable explained. "In fact several State of the Union message ling the nation on an ac- wharvest crops because of un· decades ago, they did take the outlined a bold blueprint of celerated program of cleaning usually heavy rains. corn off in the spring." . action. He set six goals for the up our waterways . The "They (crops) probably About 60 per cent of Ohio's Congress : Welfare reform, full Pesticide Control Act and aren't hurt yet," Mylander 1972 corn crop is still out. prosperity in peace-time , Noise Control Act were also said at an Ohio Farm Bureau However, cass said there is enhancement of the en· important environmental Federation meeting here one problem with a spring har· Wednesday. "But unless the vest --;- corn mold might vironment, improvement of accomplishments. Americ~ 's health care , The National Drug Abuse weather changes soon, there is develop because of heavy strenglhening stale and local Office and Treatment Act a great danger we could have amounts of moisture. governments, and reform and provides much needed almost a total loss - just not "Corn with mold is discountrealignment of the Federal assistanc~ in the fight against being able to Ret Into the fields eq, at J,l)~ elewto~ ,. whop ,the -'· -'{'JT ,~ bio#l!oracy. · . and harves. , •1 L, 11. , L farm~r, sells . It for,c.ash,':,Cass dtug addiction : bespite the. Presidential About tw.o·lhirds of said. "And ii <:an'! be ·used for The Higher Education Act challenge, the response of the Amendmenls authorizes $18.5 Mylander's 56 acres of soybean hogs." 92nd Congress was tragically billion over 3 years to extend remain unharvested, and He said many bogs just won't lacking . or the President's six and expand higher education apparently his plight is typical eat molded corn, and some vel· major legislative proposals, program aid. of farmers statewide, erinarians warn against only one was enacted into law Farm Bureau executive vice feeding it to hogs, saying it The strategic arms and that ~as revenue sharing. limitations agreement reached president C. William Swank might be toxic. None of the proposals for with Russia - a significant said some 60 per cent of the cass said a couple of days of deparbnental reorganization step in putting a brake on the 1972 projected soybean crop of hard frost would help slow designed to maximize the arms race - was also ap- 87 million bushels remain in down molding. the fields. efficiency of the executive proved. Wheat farmers have not esbranch and eliminate the Mylander said with several caped the effects .of the heavy Late in the session, the Social duplication and confusion of Security laws were amended clear days the soybean crop rains. Although their cropa the present structure received io provide a number of could he harvested. were harvested In the spring, "It would only take a couple rains are keeping them from floor consideration. And, equitable changes, increasing perhaps most serious, the .benefits by a total of 30 pet., of days to harvest mine, but it's planling new crops . Congrass failed to enact adding automatic cost-of-living done with a custom combine, cass said statewide reports desperately needed reform of provisions, improving widows' and the man who owns It pro- show that all but about 25 per the Nation's chaotic welfare benefits and raising outside bably has crops of his own and cent of the acreage set aside system. would want to harvest them for wheat has been planted. income limitalions. A comprehensive National first," Mylander said. In the 93rd Congress which Mercer County, in western While soybeans remain in the Ohio reports only 30 per cent of Health insurance program to will convene in January, I protect Americans from. the intend to work for a reduction fields, the price per bushel has fields there have been planted. financial ruin of catastrophic in federal spending to prevent been rising in northern Ohio Illness and accident; private higher taxes and-or · a 10 to 15 cents in the last few pension plan reform; strip resurgence of inflation, an days as buyers find themselv~ mining control; effective elimination of deadwood in the without any of the crop to ship. "It juSt makes you feel real consumer protection; federal bureaucracy, a review ' LOSE UGLY FAT powerplant siting measures of many of the existing good thinking abut It, " losing weight today oR designed to ease the energy programs with the aim of Mylander said, noting that his Start MONEY BACK. MONADEX is crisis ; effective before-the-fact either improving their remaining soybean crop, If 1 tiny tlblet thlt will help turb your desire for excess food . protection against national operation or eliminating then harvested, would bring him Eat ress-w1igh len. Contains emergency· work sroppage; a entirely, and finally the around $4,000. no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No Statewide, about fl77 million strenuous $250 billion limit on Federal decentralization of the vast, exercise. Change outlays in FY 1973 failed to win monolithic federal government worth of soybeans remain in your lite ... stut today . MOHADEX costs u .oo tor a 20 Congressional approval. Of 64 in an effort to return more the fields . day supply and ss.oo tor twice The Ohio Farm Bureau said the amount. Lose ugly fat "or ' major requests sent 'by the power and resources tb local your money will be nfunded losses could run as high as 20 witrt President to capitol Hill, only officials and the people. no questions tsktd by : per cent, or nearly ~ million. Swisher & Lohu Druts. 112 E. one-third were enacted into Main, Pomefoy & Dutton Drug "The significance of this Store, law. Middleport. Mail Orders right now is to the Individual Filled. - Adv .• . . The 92nd Congress, however, TRANSFER REQUESTED was not devoid of subatantive BOSTON ( UPI) - Nlck accomplishments. Three years Miletl, the owner of the ·after the President proposed Cleveland Barons, Wednesday his own revenue sharing plan, asked the American lfockey the Congress adopted a $30.2 League to transfer the fran· -billion ~year general revenue- chise wLewiston, Maine. The sharing bill whe~ein Federal Board pf Governors decided to ta~ dollars are being returned study the situation before to state and local governmen.ts, m&king a recommendation on Eighteen to twerity year olds the switch. Team High Series - . (TRVEANDFALSEI 1. -Any Honorably IJ!scharged War Veteran with at least 90 days of acUve duty 18 entiUed to a Veterans Pension should he become dl.sabled and 1D18ble to work, dependblg on his incon\e and net worth. (TRUE). . 2. Under current VA Laws, an unmarried VIetnam Veteran with two yean Service has a total of $'1120.00 in VA Educational Benellls due him should he desire to pursue 3 years of full iime sclioollng. (TRUE) . · 3. A V&ran needing VA Holpilallzatlon can be expected to be admitted in a VA Hospltll without prior authorization tllrough hill famlly doctor. (FAl.'lE ) 4 AWidow can receive Death Pension benefits on behalf of War Veteran Husband If llhe was separated from him at the time of hill death, and such separation was due to fault or neglect C111 her part. (FALSE) ' 6. The repayment perlodormaturltyonG.I.Loan•may be as ldll as 10 yean. (TRUE) · • · · ·-Preaanted • 1 weekly Public Service bY your Melp VII.- Ofllce. 45 50 52 The high-scoring boot look. It . sports 1 onoot toe, hamoas strap and easy-moving leather. Step Into 1 polr. You'll have the look of a winner. 30 LBS. APIECE are !'>Z· year-old Jennifer Rawaon and lhal one-growlnl·&easson-old banana •quash In Richmond, Mass. Bul she Is 36 Inches tall to the squash's mere 27. ·~rL ·~· Brown pedwin. Lt1th1r rtfll"' to uppe,. Old Rellable Old Faithful, a geyser" in in Yellowstone N a ti o n a 1 Park, erupts for about 4 minutes once in every 65 minutes . Men have observed It for more than eo years, and it has not missed a,n eruption during that !lme. .. THE SHOE BOX HAPPY THANKSGIVING WITH HOLIDAY•••••• Vaseline AMPLDN ...NO PANTY INTENSIVE CARE' LOTION HOSE CONTAC . TABLm Reg. $1.29 (2 sizes fits alii Reg . S1.69 IO's for dry hi!nds ondskln REG. '1.19 89~ 10 oz. 55~ SHAMPOO EVENFLO 14 PLASTIC NURSERS REG. WRAPPING PAPER Reg. SPRAY oz .. 12 Reg . $1 .49 EXPOSURES' .. .. . REG. '1.40 ONLY BAKER Middlepolf, 0. 95C CX126 or Scented 13 ONLy KODAK Uhscented ·Deodorant for tne·1i1• whole family. 4 oz. $1.09 value. 25's 59~ No. 88 Reg. $3.99 ONLY AlJA.SELnER . REG. 79' '100 -~'' "'NTASY HAIR Right Gua.:d oz. ONLY ONLY Gillette 65~ PROTEIN 21 28 SHEETS FURNITURE ~ 1 Jti± REG.. 6~ . het &.ant, 39 Team WA WA RACOON WOO WOO BEAR Quiz L. Dugan, Belly Smith, Julia Boyles 172. Second High Ind . Game Clarence Boyles 217; Julia Boyles 170. High Series - Larry Dugan · 55 1; Max ine Dugan , Betty Smith 470. Second High Series - Jr. Phelps 538; Julia Boyles 465. Team High Game - Team ' No . 3 720 No. 3 1857 . Belvia Riggs to Earl w. Riggs, Minnie K. Riggs, US A., Salem. .. · Consolidation Coal CO. to Earl Adams, Dori~ Adams, James Adams, Carol Jean Adams, Parcels, Letart. · Max F. Taylor, Esta Mae Taylor to Gladys E. Blackwood, Clara Adams, 18 A., Scipio. · Ciara Adams to Earl Adams Doris Adams, James Adams: Carol Jean Adams, Deed of Correction, Letart. Patrick O'Brien, Michael O'Brien, Mary O'Brien to Phillip L. McFarland, Donna J, McFarland, Lois, Pomeroy. Walter Baker, borotby Baker to Charles Grueser, · Ruby Grueser, I,ots,. Sut((ll. Harold W. Massar, Ins B. Massar to John D. Riebel Sr., Glenna L. Riebel, 30 A., Ollve. 36 38 Larry Dugan 235 ; Maxin e ANOTHER GOoD BUY FROM BAKER'S -Veterans Hot and Cold Canada 's coldest tempera. ture was 81 degrees. below zero F., recorded at Snag Yukon Territory. Thermom; eters registered 113 degrees F ., in Midale and Yellow Grass, Saskatchewan, for the hot record. Local Bowling ' !Washington ROBIN PHALIN Airmail Robin L. Phalln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie M. Phalln ol 265 Mulberry, Pomeroy, Ohio, has com· pleted Air Force basic training al Lackland AFB, Tex . The . airman Is remaining al the Air Training Command base for specialized training in the security pollee lleld. He Is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, O~io. following his presentation there will be an opportunity to ask questions. All adults of the Harrisonville area are urged to attend. A social period will follow Mr. Reece's talk. Meigs Property Transfers '2.77 ' - No. lOB Reg .. $5.69 90~ ONLY �.. ' I. 4- Tlle-DailySelltlnei, Middleport·P<meroy, O, l!!ov.-16,-1972- - - . -er!s-8-~Bobcats -~-.5-The:n.:u~y:Se:rn~~ne=~I,::====~~~1:6,~1972~~~-~"'*'*~' ' ' '. ,,:,, , , , , , ,~:,,~-,:,:,:,-,;".:~,,,.:-,;,;-,,,:,,:::"'~'-;~' -~----~--~-­ • 'loadedLt ,;L,, zftler · ca,ling fouls . We're overall big, Dick Selgo and 'elf Montgoihc other coaches. Miller. , but quickneSs is still the name mery, both &-foot, wlll be the Returning .from last year's . The f.ly in the ointment for of the game." · starting guards. · squad are 6-8 center Denny Sn'yder, however, is an August S.:vcn Lettermen Kent State Coach Frank Tru· Rausch ; 6-5 f()l'Ward Tom Ric- knee operation which Luckett Toledo's Bob Nichols has the itt has only three letterinen cardi, the ooly senior on the underwent. MAC's player of the year of back from last season, but one roster; 6-5 forward Dave Ball~ "Rightnow,he's about 70per last season, 6-i Tom Kozelko, of the league's best in Dwight 6-5 guard Bill Brown, and :i-11 cent," Snyder said of the build around··and that's not a Kenner, second last year in guard Denny Thompson. .. Bridgeport, Conn. , high school to bad start. rebounding. The others are The sophomores are led by 6- allAmerican. "He came to ·us Kozelko averaged 24.3 points guards Tom Diringer and Bob 6, 225-pound George Green, on one leg and he's not in shape who is set to start at one of the yet. But he does have talent." per game despite defenses be· McEvoy· ing set to stop him. He Jed the Truitt named a starting lineforward spots; 6-7 Scott.Love, Ask~ to .describe his team league in scoring, field goal up of Kenner, McEvoy, fresh· brother of former Bobcat star Snyder said he hated "to call it · Craig, and lh'l guard Phil physical because they'll start percentage, free throw per- man Fred Walker, 6-5, sophocentage and was third in more Rick Gates, 6-1, and ju· rebounding. . nior Cal Murphy .. Miami has siX returmng let· , Central MIChigan will termen, led by 6-foot guard depend on lh'l guard Ben Kelso Phil Lumpkin and 6-4 guard for most of Its punch as il Larry Garloch. makes its first run for the MAC Coach Darrell Hedric says he title . Kelso averaged 25.4 points is "still undecided -in a few posiiions," but said Lumpkin, 6-5 per game last year for the Four senior members of the establish priorities starting Rich Hampton, Gar loch and 6-5 Chippewas as they finished 1972 Kyger Creek High School with God. The others were Gary Dees would .1be in his with a l:i-11 mark. Twenty of last year's opponents; football team received trophies family, social structure, starting lineup. athletics, reputation and Western Michigan doesn't however, were College Wednesday night at the annual Kyger Creek Football Banquet character. He stressed the have a senior on its roster, but Division teams. This season, sponsored by the Athletic 'impor tan ce of conditioning, Coach Eldon Miller says "for Central plays 16 of its 26 games winn_ing and losing. the first iime we have a little against University Division Boosters Club. size." squads. Coach Sprague presented the George Curry, senior Junior Mike Steele from Tofullback , who scored four letters to the varsity squad. He touchdowns and had two 100 reviewed the season and spoke ledo, converted from center to yard · plus games against briefly about next year's team. forward, is Miller's top player, Letters we<e awarded to and will be a starter along with Alexander and Symmes Sidwell, of seniors, John Baird, Jim Bias, Charlie Valley, was awarded the Best Orland Cremeans , George Frazeysburg Ohio, another Offensive Back Trophy . Orland Cremeans, 210 pound Curry, Mark Darst, Ron junior. Bowling Green Coach Pat tackle , punter and place , fisher, J11arshall French, Jack Haley is putting all his hopes in kicker, the SVAC's Most Icard, Greg McCarty, Bill Rife, Valuable Lineman was given John Roush, and Brian Tucker. the ability of four sophomores Juniors given letters were who he says will start along the Best Offensive Lineman Trophy. Cremeans averaged 38 David Clay, Clay Hudson, John with junior Brian Scanlan. Skip Howard, 6-10, and Cor· yards per kick and he booted Ruf!lley, Terry Sheets, Clib· 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy nelius Cash, 6-i, will start with several extra points. During born Smith, Rick Smith, Eddie Phone 992-5428 the season, he also attempted Swisher, Lawre nce Tabor and Scanlan on the front line and six field goal attemps and was Dwight Thompson, and successful on a 28 yard kick. sophomore Dave Wise. JUST ARRIVED ART GOODS ITEMS Greg Mc'Carty, 140 pound, Reserve letters went to KYGER CREEK TROPHY WINNERS - Four Bobcat Jack Hanlin, head football coach at Glenville State College, Loo se Sead, Rocaale and Bugle Be-ads, Loose and Strung defensive halfback, was sophomore Bruce Arnett, Bob Pearls, sequins, Art Foam, Cheitle Stick, etc . seniors were presented trophies Wednesday night for their Glenville, W. Va., the guest speaker, and KC head football awarded the Best Defensive Donne!, Jeff Icard, Roger outstanding play during the 1972 football season. Left to right coach Jim Sprague. Bill Rife, not present, another senior, Back Trophy . McCarty had McCelland, Dave Rife, Mike Visit Our Art Goods Department for Crochet Hooks, are Greg McCarty, best defensive back; Orland Cremeans, won the best defensive lineman trophy. Tuesday night three pass interceptions and Rife , Joe Stidham , Dave K,n itting Needles, Art GoOd s, Yarns , Embroidery Hoops, · best offensive lineman; George Curry, best offensive back; Cremeans was named the most valuable lineman in the Stroud. recovered several fumbles . etc . Freshmen earning reserve Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Outstanding Defensive Lineman Trophy went to Bill letters were Ben Arnett, Gary MILK GLASS CO LONIAL LAMPS. Size Rife, 155 pound senior, Barr, Jerry Bias, Jeff Blazer, 22 - in. Ear l y American antique linebacker. Rife had several Rick Buck, Tim Rife, Bill r ep roduct ion . Hand decora ted rose NBA Standings outstanding defensive games MetznCJ , Tom Kern, Tim desi gn on top and bottom gl obe . Em By United Press International 1 Lucas, Bob McCoy, Tim Moles, and was a hard hitler all year. bossed handblown milk glass. Antique Eastern Conference C('lst mel('l l base, brass holder. Crystal Chris Preston, Rick Smith, Atlantic Division all-purpose runners with a Trophies were presented by By United Press International chimney insert . Comp lete with C7 1h w. I. pel. g.b. howl scouts stampeding the _ game mark. Stevens and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., president of Tom Stump; Oliver Taylor, With the college football stadia of top ranked learns 234 5 bulb in base. Top and bottom light one Boston 14 1 .933 th b te 1 b George Thompson, and Jim eK oos crs ck ur· ·· h d 'th New York 14 3 .824 1 season in its final stages and seeking prospective crowd• Harold Henson of Ohio State at l ime or both together . ·Buffalo 3. 12 .200 12 are tied for the scormg ' lead at yger ree lms e WI an Ward. leasers, the players who P Philadelphia t 16 .059 14 Cheerieading awards .were a game. overa II "'I .,..,. record un der r·1rs l Centra I Division NHL Standings made all this happen 11.3 points c h J' s The presented to Kandy GinNot rated among the top 20 year oac lm prague. . w. I. pel. g.b. By United Press International sometbnes get lost in the East rushers but perhaps the most Bobca ts 1os t a 9.8 game to dlesberger , Pam McCar ty, . Atlanta . B 8 .500 """'. L.Lpt•.gf- shuffle. . ' . · Wahama and 8-6 game --·at Barbara Hughes, Qiao~ .Polcyn __ ~~~ ~.y.a . 467- • 112 Montreal 13 1 4 30 77 33 Two outstanding stars who Vltai cogs In the battle for the l . .,. '"'h .. . ,, ,,.. ... '"' 1 1\aTIIni'ore 1 9 .438 1 NY R 12 4 1 257344 · · · Paclfi~8's Rose Bowl berth Eas ern . •, e- ue was a · and Caro.I Scrug_~l· J> o , .., .. ' · · .8"ilers 7 3 7• 2-,•";, ' ,... , ' t' -' · sc"-'e le·s ~~~fer ~nl~re;~: 4 Bulfalo . , ...>6 ·.. fall. 1Wle.achieve.tl be the JleadhRea,~.,;th d0 arew " e comerence s wo "' . · •, baltle"w1th Southerri'· • Managlirs Rui>ty and Randy Use Our Convenient · 1 d' Detroit 8 6 2 18 54 46 cons s n Y cause ey d · Statistically the Bobcats Lucas and Ralph Baylor were Midwest Oivlsion 1 Lav-A-Way Plan! , w. I. pel. g.b. Boston 7 7 2 16 69 62 not play for major powers are ~a ~tg J ~roun f ~~;rsd outpli.yed their' opposition. KC also honored. Milwaukee 11 4 .733 Tri~aptain Greg McCarty ~ 1~ ~ ~~ :~ :~ Don Strock of Virginifa T~h ~~~ny oD:~ oof South~';. and 98 first downs to 82 Chicago 10 4 .714 •;, ~~~~~~~ver and Howard Stevens o Lows. ded b th ts Th N.. Y Islanders 211 1 5 31 70 · . KC-Omaha 9 8 .529 3 California Johnson With one recor y e opponen . e presented gifts to Coaches MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Detroit 5 10 .333 6 West I I VIlle . . . game re.;aining has rushed Bobcats outrushed their op- Sprague, Jim Arledge, Deryl Pacific Division w. · t. pis 9 ga Strock leads the nat10n In f ds f ' 87 6 rd position 2 069 to 1 030 and Well and Adam Krahel. 9 7 2 20 60 60 If lth 876 yaa or an . ya • • • or , w. I. pel. g.b. Ph iladelphia 1 303 8 Los Angeles 9 B 2 20 65 60 tota 0 ense w a · . per f h' 10 oulpassed them 506 to 249 The banquet meal was Los Angeles 14 3 ·.824 B 7 2 18 58 51' game average and is the •top aDve~a~e or _ Is ••tgaf mthes. . Guest gpeake; was Glen~ille prepared by the players ' Golden State 11 4 .733 2 Chicago Minnesota B 7 2 18 48 46 . j liege circles avis 15 averagmg "'· or e Phoenix B 7 .533 5 8 9 1 17 62 57 pastsher 2m7m60a or cod . d same span. State College Coach . Bill mothers. Rev. William Beagle Seattle 4 13" .235 10 Pittsburgh 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO 7 8 3 11 39 54 WI • . yar . s game · Top-ranked Southern cat is a Hanlin . Hanlin, a Glenville of the Cheshire · Methodist Portland 3 ·11 .214 9'h Atlan ta OPEN FRIDl>IY lc SATIJRDAY NIGHTS TIL-l Wednesday's Results1 St . Louis 3 6 s 11 34 42 Stev~ns also 15 a double leader, 13-""int choice over UCLA to Stale and Maryland University Church presented the in· Boston 113 Phoeni x 94 It f' t Californ ia 2 t2 4 8 44 77 headmgallrusherswltha140.9 •· f t graduate just completed his Wednesday's Results game average and topping the comp1e1e s 1rs per ec • . Las Angeles 110 Detroit 99 vocation and benediction . ·------------------N.Y. Rangers 7 Phila 3 season since 1962 and play in seventhyearatGlenvllle State KC-Omaha 106 Seattle 97 I Only games scheduled) Pittsburgh 7 Minnesota 1 the Rose classic for the 18th College. His 1963 high school Toron lo 2 Atlanta 1 v Thursday's Games Detroit 4 Cal ifornia o time. The Trojans have an team at St. Marts, W. a., Houston at New York Bulfalo 3 Los Ang 3, tie Wiley Post was the first enviable 12-5 bowl record. scored 308 pomts 1n 10 games Philadelphia at Golden St. (Only g_ames scheduled) (Only games scheduled) American to complete a Alabama, moved up to the while holding Its opposition Thursday's Games ' St . Louis at Boston roun d.the-world solo fl lght challenging No. 2 post in the score Iess. ABA Standings By United Press International N.Y. Islanders at Atlanta when he flew the route in ratings this week, has clinched Hanlin has developed several East Philadelphia at Montrea l the plane "Winnie Mae" in its • second straight all conference players In· w. 1. pet. g.b. !Only games scheduled ) 1933. Southeastern Conference title eluding Bobcat Coach Sprague. Carolina 12 7 .632 9 10 .474 3 Virginia and now Is one of the most He. urged the athletes to · 1 a .467 3 Kentucky sought-after teams for post. 6 10 .375 4'12 New York season play. The SEC titllst Memphis 5 11 .313 5'h West usually goes to the Orange hooks up with Kansas State in w. I. pet. g.b. Bowl, but there are reports its preparatory contest . and Indiana 11 6 .647 Utah 11 a .579 1 . By United Press Inlernatlonal year during the late 1950s and Alabama may take a crack at ninth-ranked Ohio State faces Denver 9 7 .563 w, Like good vintage wine, the 60s. Dave Cowens Is far from a the Cotton Bowl this iime. Northwestern. San Diego 10 9 .526 2 Boston Celtics are leaving a · polished Bill Russell, but the No. 3 Michigan preps for its In other games involving the Dallas 5 9 .357 4'h Wednesday's Results pleasant after-taste in the young, red-haired giant is Big Ten showdown with Ohio top 10, sixth-ranked Texas Dallas 104 Ken tuck{; 99 National Basketball Assocla- picking up the experience in State next week by taking on carries a perfect 5-0 Southwest the pivot. ·1the Purdue Boilermakers Conference record into battle New Y~rk 1]2SCaroD . !na 1~~ lion. M 126 an 'ego 1 emp •s Watching the Celtics in Cowens scored 25 points ~nd Saturday and No. 4 Oklahoma against Texas Christian, No. 7 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games action induces some to recall grabbed 15 reboimds Wednes- is looking past Kansas for a Louisiana State plays Utah vs. Virginia the championship seasons that day night as Boston plastered Thanksgiving Day meeting Mississippi State, No. 8 Penn at Norfolk . 1Only game scheduled) belonged to Boston year after the Phoenix Snns, ll:h94, and with Nebraska that could have State Is a heavy favorite over ' ' posted its 14th win In 15 starts tremelxlous bearing on the Big Bo~ College and No. 10 ' . this season . Don Nelson, with Eight title. No. ~ Nebraska Auburn tackles Georgia. Our complete line of hunting supplies lnd the Celtics since 1965, con· equipment Is here ready lor selection. Made lributed 21 point;! to the Boston by world-known manufacturers and In alar~ attack as the team opened a range of prices. game lead over New York In the Atlantic Division. ., I Charlie Scott led Phoenix with 33 points and Dick Van Arsdale went over the 10,000. point career mark with his 14 tallies, Los Angeles opened a l)vogame lead over Golden State in the Pacific Division by bealin~ Detroit, 110-99, and Kansas City.Qmaha- drubbed Seatle,• Remington J.Winchester •Ithaca._ 106-97, in other league acUon. e Harrison & Richardson •Mossberg Gall Goodrich -netted a Los •Browning •Gun Cleaning Kits Angeles high of 24 points as the eGun 011 'Recoil Peds IGame Bigs Lakers won their eighth conse.. e Shell Vests eGun Cases v cutive game. Wilt Chamberlain ' . Accessories eHul!fei'S Jackets & Cl~'"' helped with 21 points, including ;} 3-lor-3 from the foul ]ine. His • Hunting Pants & Clips ·. . . nine for lOfrom the floor raised· e Rifle Sling Straps • Steel Traps his league~eadlng field goal percentage to .'196 on 109 of 137. Qave Bing, Bob Lanier and Fred Foster paced the Pistons · MIDWAY MAikn BROWNING BOWS, .ARIIOWS, ACCWORIES with 20 points each. IAINnz Nate . Archibald scored a BUDGET ACCOUNTSAR'E CARRIED HERE IN OUR'STORiE personal ,high of 47 points as . POMIIOf, _OH~ KC<lmalla went over the .500 •• mark at 9-8. This is the first • iime Bob Cousy has been able to alliin that plateau since "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" taking ove~ as coach four years POMEROY, OHIO ago. Spencer Haywood paced I lOW. MAIN SeatUe with 'l1 polnls. COLUMBUS (UP!) - {'itty . separate polls, vof.!ld Snyder's poor Jim Snyder, the veteran Bobcats the likely winner . of Ohio University . basketball this year's Mid-Am bjlsketball coach. He has ·so much talent race, with Toledo given the nod available, he can't come up by both groups to be OU•s top with a starting lineup. compeiition. ., "I think we have some pretty Snyder's Bobcats, who tied .,00 personnel this year," for the title last year with Snyder told the annual Mid· Toledo and beat the Rockets in American Conference pre- . a playoff for the NCAA ,Ieason basketball press Tournament berth got 22 of the gathering Wednesday . The 32 first place votes from the members of the media and his writers and broadcasters lellow coach~ agreed. present a.t the meeting. Toledo The writers all(l coaches, in got the other 10 first place votes. . The newsmen and coaches not only agreed on the first two places. Their polls were identical from top to bottom with Miami given third place, followed by Western Michigan,, Bowling Green, Kent State and Central Michigan, playing 'ror the conference title for the first iime. • Eastern Mi chigan, which was taken into the .conference last year along with Central, is not playing a conference schedule yet. No Uncup Vet. Snyder has some impressive returning talent fr om last year's team, coupled with some fine sophomores, the A_etur n of the .ailing Tom - J-ll,sier, and the best freshman prospect in the league and one of the best in the nation, Walt Luckett. "We don't have a starting lineup yet," Snyder said, gett. in15 no sympathy from any of •. ' ·I You get exactly the teacher you pay for in Education tothy Bobcat gridders honored Wednesday (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 1 Pro Standings Oh yes, uh .\•• the players! ';!~~~F~~~ ~~~~~ l Celts· just great THAT' FILL THE BILL 5th. Anniversary Sale! ·Ammunition Of All Kinds .. WESlERfl +- REMIIIG10fl · ns -· & Rifles .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO " ·Last 2 Days UCDISED GUN DfN FR- This ·,Great Sale W.O. FRIDAY & SATURDAY '. • Ebarsbach Hardwa..• . In addiliun tu the monetary factor, bright young people often n~g lected teac hing because ol the sucial .stalus acem·ded .teachers in the community. , While teachers have been accepted in t"oles as " lu~ lpers" in Lhe community, they bave often been ignored by policymHking and social groups. 'fcucilcrs like to see themselves etS By Prof. Ed (Doc) Wallen all college graduates, those students in Hunting season is here. All the teacher preparation programs score hunters are happy about it. low. Yel, this is not news. For many But another " hunting" season years now, studies bave shown that the seems to have opened, as it does every "brightest" young people generally do few years. not go into teaching: This other hunting season is one in There seem to have been se.veral which numerous ·persons and groups reasons for this over the years. One declare open season on teachers major reason for briRhl youn~slers to because of their (alleged)' lack of avoid teaching was simply financial. academic preparation. Almost any four-ye~r college degree The hunter in this insta11ce is the program a student -entered led to a Commission on Public School Per- better playing job than teaching. sonnel Policies in Ohio · which has Not only would the person in concluded that even though we leachi?g·start at a lower salary, but the presently have a surplus of teachers, potential earnings of a teacher have been painfully limited when compared · . : not enaugh of them are well-trained. As one engaged in preparing to other jobs requiring a college teachers, I lend to get a little excited education. when such charges are made. Yet, one · It has not been a matter of excannot overlook the accuracy of some cessive "materialism" on the part of of the data used to demonstrate the young people; rather, there has been a Commission's viewpoint. simple realistic concern of getting a For example, the Commission reasonable return on the invesbnent of poinls out that on various tests given to several thousand dollars and four years I 2-HOUR .CLEANIN_G of rut'~j..!un~ earnings while ir. coiiL•gc. ·: ... .------------------------- professiunal people performing a professional service. Yet, it is rare that the citizens of a community grant teachers "professional" status. They are usually seen more as "serviee" people. There is no attempt in this discussion to prove anything. It is just ali effort to explain a situation and perhaps to restate that old American adage: You only ge l what you pay for. If the people of Ohio, or any of Ohio's 811 counties are concerned about ge tting well-qualified young people to become teachers, then these people must offer the youngsters more incentive to consider teaching. As an old (or should I say, "ex") public classroom teacher, such things as dedication and a sense of con. . tribuling to the society or which I am a part is importan t. Very important! The only thing is thai when you go to the sl.ore, those thingsdon'lfil into the cash register very well. Today's young people know this. ·::· :· Housing, other Spence serious problems will IR ONTON Gregory Spence, 17-year-old Ironton High School senior, who was wo~nded in a shooting incident Sunday , underwent. &urgery Tuesday at St. Mary 's liospltal, Huntington. He is reported io a guarded condition at this time in the intensive care· unit. A meeting between juvenile authorities, th e prosecutors office staff and police officials,' scheduled for Tuesday af. lernoon, has been postponed. They plan to talk to the victim as soon as his cQndition permils. Spence and four companions were at The Sportsman Sunday afternoon when the shooting occurred. Police said the in. ves ligation is continuing. be discussed . HARIUSUNVILI.E - There will be an informative meeUng al the Presbyterian Church here Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. when John Reece, public affairs coordinator of the Gavin Power Plant, will discuss the coal mining complex at Salem Center and U1e problems in housing, water arid sewage in this area related to it . . A thought for the day : Scvllish novelist Robert Louis Slevenson said, "Mankind was never so happily inspired as when il made a cathedral. " I "' Early Sunday Mixed League Nov. 12, 1972 Standings •'• ! eport R_ 1 By Clarence Miller Team W. Eagles Club 52 Tom'sCarryOul 50 Mark V · 49 Team No.3 43 Farmers Bank 3a Racine Food Market 36 High Individual Game Farmers need two 1 I ' !l days of no rain COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio farmer," Ron Cass, Farm farmers with unharvested Bureau director of inThe Ninety-Second Congress were given the right to vole crops say just a couple of days formation, said . "We may have could have been a great under the 26th Amendment could make a world of dif. some farmers go under Congress, but the record shows which cleared the Congress ference - a couple of days financially ." that it wasn't. Though we can and was ratified by the states. without rain for the soybean Wet weather has also delay· point to a number of significant Congress passed the Rural farmer and a few days of frost ed corn harvesting, although it achievements, partisan Development Act to improve to stop mold on corn. isn 'I a crisis yet, according oo politics and Congressional job opportunities and the Ottawa County farmer Luth· cass. procras tina lion prevented quality of life in rural America. er Mylander, whose farm is at Corn can be harv~ted as late passage of many important After months of bitter debate, Oak Harbor, about eight miles as spring If the weather doesn't legislative propasals. the Federal Water Pollutio~ from Lake Erie, is one of thou- clear before the snows, Cass . President Nixon in his 1971 Control Act became law put. sands of Ohio farmers unable explained. "In fact several State of the Union message ling the nation on an ac- wharvest crops because of un· decades ago, they did take the outlined a bold blueprint of celerated program of cleaning usually heavy rains. corn off in the spring." . action. He set six goals for the up our waterways . The "They (crops) probably About 60 per cent of Ohio's Congress : Welfare reform, full Pesticide Control Act and aren't hurt yet," Mylander 1972 corn crop is still out. prosperity in peace-time , Noise Control Act were also said at an Ohio Farm Bureau However, cass said there is enhancement of the en· important environmental Federation meeting here one problem with a spring har· Wednesday. "But unless the vest --;- corn mold might vironment, improvement of accomplishments. Americ~ 's health care , The National Drug Abuse weather changes soon, there is develop because of heavy strenglhening stale and local Office and Treatment Act a great danger we could have amounts of moisture. governments, and reform and provides much needed almost a total loss - just not "Corn with mold is discountrealignment of the Federal assistanc~ in the fight against being able to Ret Into the fields eq, at J,l)~ elewto~ ,. whop ,the -'· -'{'JT ,~ bio#l!oracy. · . and harves. , •1 L, 11. , L farm~r, sells . It for,c.ash,':,Cass dtug addiction : bespite the. Presidential About tw.o·lhirds of said. "And ii <:an'! be ·used for The Higher Education Act challenge, the response of the Amendmenls authorizes $18.5 Mylander's 56 acres of soybean hogs." 92nd Congress was tragically billion over 3 years to extend remain unharvested, and He said many bogs just won't lacking . or the President's six and expand higher education apparently his plight is typical eat molded corn, and some vel· major legislative proposals, program aid. of farmers statewide, erinarians warn against only one was enacted into law Farm Bureau executive vice feeding it to hogs, saying it The strategic arms and that ~as revenue sharing. limitations agreement reached president C. William Swank might be toxic. None of the proposals for with Russia - a significant said some 60 per cent of the cass said a couple of days of deparbnental reorganization step in putting a brake on the 1972 projected soybean crop of hard frost would help slow designed to maximize the arms race - was also ap- 87 million bushels remain in down molding. the fields. efficiency of the executive proved. Wheat farmers have not esbranch and eliminate the Mylander said with several caped the effects .of the heavy Late in the session, the Social duplication and confusion of Security laws were amended clear days the soybean crop rains. Although their cropa the present structure received io provide a number of could he harvested. were harvested In the spring, "It would only take a couple rains are keeping them from floor consideration. And, equitable changes, increasing perhaps most serious, the .benefits by a total of 30 pet., of days to harvest mine, but it's planling new crops . Congrass failed to enact adding automatic cost-of-living done with a custom combine, cass said statewide reports desperately needed reform of provisions, improving widows' and the man who owns It pro- show that all but about 25 per the Nation's chaotic welfare benefits and raising outside bably has crops of his own and cent of the acreage set aside system. would want to harvest them for wheat has been planted. income limitalions. A comprehensive National first," Mylander said. In the 93rd Congress which Mercer County, in western While soybeans remain in the Ohio reports only 30 per cent of Health insurance program to will convene in January, I protect Americans from. the intend to work for a reduction fields, the price per bushel has fields there have been planted. financial ruin of catastrophic in federal spending to prevent been rising in northern Ohio Illness and accident; private higher taxes and-or · a 10 to 15 cents in the last few pension plan reform; strip resurgence of inflation, an days as buyers find themselv~ mining control; effective elimination of deadwood in the without any of the crop to ship. "It juSt makes you feel real consumer protection; federal bureaucracy, a review ' LOSE UGLY FAT powerplant siting measures of many of the existing good thinking abut It, " losing weight today oR designed to ease the energy programs with the aim of Mylander said, noting that his Start MONEY BACK. MONADEX is crisis ; effective before-the-fact either improving their remaining soybean crop, If 1 tiny tlblet thlt will help turb your desire for excess food . protection against national operation or eliminating then harvested, would bring him Eat ress-w1igh len. Contains emergency· work sroppage; a entirely, and finally the around $4,000. no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No Statewide, about fl77 million strenuous $250 billion limit on Federal decentralization of the vast, exercise. Change outlays in FY 1973 failed to win monolithic federal government worth of soybeans remain in your lite ... stut today . MOHADEX costs u .oo tor a 20 Congressional approval. Of 64 in an effort to return more the fields . day supply and ss.oo tor twice The Ohio Farm Bureau said the amount. Lose ugly fat "or ' major requests sent 'by the power and resources tb local your money will be nfunded losses could run as high as 20 witrt President to capitol Hill, only officials and the people. no questions tsktd by : per cent, or nearly ~ million. Swisher & Lohu Druts. 112 E. one-third were enacted into Main, Pomefoy & Dutton Drug "The significance of this Store, law. Middleport. Mail Orders right now is to the Individual Filled. - Adv .• . . The 92nd Congress, however, TRANSFER REQUESTED was not devoid of subatantive BOSTON ( UPI) - Nlck accomplishments. Three years Miletl, the owner of the ·after the President proposed Cleveland Barons, Wednesday his own revenue sharing plan, asked the American lfockey the Congress adopted a $30.2 League to transfer the fran· -billion ~year general revenue- chise wLewiston, Maine. The sharing bill whe~ein Federal Board pf Governors decided to ta~ dollars are being returned study the situation before to state and local governmen.ts, m&king a recommendation on Eighteen to twerity year olds the switch. Team High Series - . (TRVEANDFALSEI 1. -Any Honorably IJ!scharged War Veteran with at least 90 days of acUve duty 18 entiUed to a Veterans Pension should he become dl.sabled and 1D18ble to work, dependblg on his incon\e and net worth. (TRUE). . 2. Under current VA Laws, an unmarried VIetnam Veteran with two yean Service has a total of $'1120.00 in VA Educational Benellls due him should he desire to pursue 3 years of full iime sclioollng. (TRUE) . · 3. A V&ran needing VA Holpilallzatlon can be expected to be admitted in a VA Hospltll without prior authorization tllrough hill famlly doctor. (FAl.'lE ) 4 AWidow can receive Death Pension benefits on behalf of War Veteran Husband If llhe was separated from him at the time of hill death, and such separation was due to fault or neglect C111 her part. (FALSE) ' 6. The repayment perlodormaturltyonG.I.Loan•may be as ldll as 10 yean. (TRUE) · • · · ·-Preaanted • 1 weekly Public Service bY your Melp VII.- Ofllce. 45 50 52 The high-scoring boot look. It . sports 1 onoot toe, hamoas strap and easy-moving leather. Step Into 1 polr. You'll have the look of a winner. 30 LBS. APIECE are !'>Z· year-old Jennifer Rawaon and lhal one-growlnl·&easson-old banana •quash In Richmond, Mass. Bul she Is 36 Inches tall to the squash's mere 27. ·~rL ·~· Brown pedwin. Lt1th1r rtfll"' to uppe,. Old Rellable Old Faithful, a geyser" in in Yellowstone N a ti o n a 1 Park, erupts for about 4 minutes once in every 65 minutes . Men have observed It for more than eo years, and it has not missed a,n eruption during that !lme. .. THE SHOE BOX HAPPY THANKSGIVING WITH HOLIDAY•••••• Vaseline AMPLDN ...NO PANTY INTENSIVE CARE' LOTION HOSE CONTAC . TABLm Reg. $1.29 (2 sizes fits alii Reg . S1.69 IO's for dry hi!nds ondskln REG. '1.19 89~ 10 oz. 55~ SHAMPOO EVENFLO 14 PLASTIC NURSERS REG. WRAPPING PAPER Reg. SPRAY oz .. 12 Reg . $1 .49 EXPOSURES' .. .. . REG. '1.40 ONLY BAKER Middlepolf, 0. 95C CX126 or Scented 13 ONLy KODAK Uhscented ·Deodorant for tne·1i1• whole family. 4 oz. $1.09 value. 25's 59~ No. 88 Reg. $3.99 ONLY AlJA.SELnER . REG. 79' '100 -~'' "'NTASY HAIR Right Gua.:d oz. ONLY ONLY Gillette 65~ PROTEIN 21 28 SHEETS FURNITURE ~ 1 Jti± REG.. 6~ . het &.ant, 39 Team WA WA RACOON WOO WOO BEAR Quiz L. Dugan, Belly Smith, Julia Boyles 172. Second High Ind . Game Clarence Boyles 217; Julia Boyles 170. High Series - Larry Dugan · 55 1; Max ine Dugan , Betty Smith 470. Second High Series - Jr. Phelps 538; Julia Boyles 465. Team High Game - Team ' No . 3 720 No. 3 1857 . Belvia Riggs to Earl w. Riggs, Minnie K. Riggs, US A., Salem. .. · Consolidation Coal CO. to Earl Adams, Dori~ Adams, James Adams, Carol Jean Adams, Parcels, Letart. · Max F. Taylor, Esta Mae Taylor to Gladys E. Blackwood, Clara Adams, 18 A., Scipio. · Ciara Adams to Earl Adams Doris Adams, James Adams: Carol Jean Adams, Deed of Correction, Letart. Patrick O'Brien, Michael O'Brien, Mary O'Brien to Phillip L. McFarland, Donna J, McFarland, Lois, Pomeroy. Walter Baker, borotby Baker to Charles Grueser, · Ruby Grueser, I,ots,. Sut((ll. Harold W. Massar, Ins B. Massar to John D. Riebel Sr., Glenna L. Riebel, 30 A., Ollve. 36 38 Larry Dugan 235 ; Maxin e ANOTHER GOoD BUY FROM BAKER'S -Veterans Hot and Cold Canada 's coldest tempera. ture was 81 degrees. below zero F., recorded at Snag Yukon Territory. Thermom; eters registered 113 degrees F ., in Midale and Yellow Grass, Saskatchewan, for the hot record. Local Bowling ' !Washington ROBIN PHALIN Airmail Robin L. Phalln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie M. Phalln ol 265 Mulberry, Pomeroy, Ohio, has com· pleted Air Force basic training al Lackland AFB, Tex . The . airman Is remaining al the Air Training Command base for specialized training in the security pollee lleld. He Is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, O~io. following his presentation there will be an opportunity to ask questions. All adults of the Harrisonville area are urged to attend. A social period will follow Mr. Reece's talk. Meigs Property Transfers '2.77 ' - No. lOB Reg .. $5.69 90~ ONLY �7-Tl)e llaily SentiJ!e..!. Middlewrt-l'omero.y,.O.~ Nov~ 16, 1972--~~-.....c..~-'""' Mrs. Butler hostess ·oif:Le~>ion . ·A UX"11l'tt, .•1;ar.:Y i -··social· ·:j Roy Hoffmans Honorees ~ ···· ···*'--·--····' ~i Ca1en.· dar I~ For By Charlene Hoeflich Mc111m'ial St'J'vicws for Mrs. , The third annual Girl Scout Christmas Sing has been set tentatively on the afternoon of Dec. 23 on the Pomeroy parking lot. Plans for the event were made Wednesday at a meeting of U1e , Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council. A · director of the Christmas sing is needed and anyone interested in doing this is asked to contact Mrs. William Ohlinger. The annual Thinking Day observance in February was also mentioned, and Mrs. Mary Hunter of Chester volunteered to serve as the 1973 cookie chairman. Mrs. Noby Sauvage, new district director, meeting with the group at the Middleport First Baptist Church reported that registration is past due and therefore girls not now registered are not covered by the girl scout insurance. Calendars were distributed for resale by the scouts. Calendar money is to be turned in at the December meeting. The need for uniforms- Brownie, junior, and cadette - was reported. Everyone wlUing either to donate a uniform or sell one cheap ·is asked to ·notify Mrs. Ohlinger. The December meeting of the Neighborhood will feature something for the leaders. An exchange of recipes and fancy foods is pia nned. Mrs. Sauvage reported that more troop camping will be taking place next sununer at Camp Sandy Bend and that there will be fewer established camp programs. MIDDLEPORTTROOPN0~ 39 Tray favors were made as a service project when Troop 39 met Monday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. The favors of miniature Mayflowers were created from walnut shells. · The "New Seekers" conducted a game, the "Peace Makers" had a song entitled ''Girl Scouts Together'' and the "Reds" had charge of the flag ceremony and cleanup work, POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 180 A Christmas party for scout mothers was planned for Dec. 10 when Troop 180 met at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The girls worked on Christmas craft and also on their badge projects. New patrol leaders were installed by the outgoing leaders. Festival coming Fall festival plans were outlined by Mrs . Walter Morris, ways and means chairman , at the Tuesday ni~ht meeting of the Sljlisbury PTA. Mrs. Morris noted that the festival will be held Saturday . All workers are to report to the schooi at noon on'saturday and then to report back that same day at 5:30 p. m. The spook house committee was requested to meet at the school both Thursday arid Friday at SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Council No . 124, Daughters of America, met in ritualistic session the night of Nov. 9 with Associate Councilor Pauline Morarity in the chair. Sister Myla Hudson was reported to Veteran's confined Memorial Hospital. Reports were read and approved. A letter was read from Lura Larrick, State Council Secretary, regarding the amendments recently adopted at the national session. The 70th anniversary and annual C hri s ~nas party of the council, will be held Dec. 14. Details will be announced later. Dun ng the social hour the bu·thdays of · Florence Potts and Margaret Eichinger were observed . Refreshments of cake, hot ham sandwiches, chips and pop were seved. The decorated cake, baked by Mrs. Potts' ughter, Mary Lisle, w~ enscribed " Happy Bi lhday Florence and M, rga rct". Games were played . Present were Deputy Jean Hall, Charlotte Nease, Kathryn J ohnson , Margaret Cottrill , Sadie Theuner, Agnes White, Pauline Morarity, Mrs. Potts and ~rs . Eichinger. 6:30 p. m. R. J. Browning, president, read a letter from Supt. George Hargraves thanking the PTA for their endorsement of the five mill operating levy and for the efforts contributed by the various memberS. Also read was a letter from Mrs. Wilma Sargent of the Soli and Water Conservation Office thanking the PTA for serving that organization~s dinner. It was noted that the fifth and sixth grade basketball teams are in need of uniforms and it was, agreed tfl~ tlie ·PT~ ill provide these. Gifts for past presidents on Founders Day will be discontinued this year as one means of financing the uniform purchase. The PTA also decided to prepare candy treats for the children at Christmas. Browning reported on the informative meetings which take place with Supt. Har graves iollowing each Board of Education meeting. Mrs. Wendell Hoover's first grade won the room attendance. The first, second and third grade chorus directed by Mrs . Christiae Guthrie presented several ·selections. There will be no meeting in December. SERVICE SET Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Bolin, 75, Harrisonville, who died Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. Bolin is survived by her husband, Guy, and a brother, Frank Graves of Akron. Burial will be In the Wells Cemetery. F1·iends may call at the funeral home at anytime. tbl ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main,· Pomeroy • co e bally-lluaday 1·9 , ' Ruth H. Thurn tun, a member of 1he American Legion Auxiliary. Drew WebsWr Post :19, for about 45 years, have been sci for 7:45 p. m. Friday •tight al th<• Ewi ng Funeral Home. All auxiliary members are invited. Plans for the tribut~ were made during a meeting of the Past Presidents' Club held Wednesday night at the Legion Hall . Scheduled to take part are Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Edith Fox, chaplain, pro tern; Gladys Cummings, sgt. at arms; Mrs. Isabelle Couch and Mrs . Frances Hunnel, color guards. and Mrs. Gemma Casci, Mrs . Veda Davis, Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew, Mrs. Edith Sauer, and Miss Erma Smith, candle lighters. The past presidents voted to purchase a copy of the Ohio D1gest edited by Agnes Merritt, past Department president, to be presented to the Pomeroy Public Library in memory of Mrs. Thornton. A sympathy card was signed for the family. Mrs . Jessie Houdashelt presided at the meeting during which time it was voted to send a gift of $5 to a veteran at the , THURSDA \' ROCK SPRINGS Better Clullicothe Hospital. It was Health Club, Thursday afvot<'d thai flowers will be sen t te1·n<Mm at the home of Mrs. to the sick unce a year if they William Folmer, with Mrs. al't\ t'Wifincd Loa hospital t.hree Scott Folmer to have the tlays m· more for . som,ething program, and Mrs. Hugh other than a routine checkup. Bearhs, the contest. The annual Christmas party EPISCOPA'L Church was set for Dec. 20 at 7:30 p. Women, Grace Church, lunm .. al .the home of Mrs. Ben cheon; 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Ncutzling with Miss Erma Mrs. Fred Charles, Marietta, Smith as co-hostess. There will district chairman, to be guest be a $1 gift exchange., speaker. Hostesses, Mrs. J. E. Devotions were given by D. Hartinger, Mrs. H. 0 . Mrs. Edith Sauer who used Ewing, Mrs. Leo Story, Miss John'14:18-28with the theme "I Helen Lochary, Mrs. A. R. Go On to the Father." She read Knight . two artiel,es, ''The Guy in the RIVERVIEW Garden Club, Looking Glass" and "Crossing 7:30p .m. Thursday, home of the Bar." A prayer was given Mrs. Roy Hannum . Take gifts by Mrs. Edith Fox in memory for Athens Mental Health uf Mrs. Thornton. center. II was reported that Mrs. RUTLAND Volunteer Fire Ellen Couch is confined· to Department's annual Tha~ks­ Veterans Memorial Hospital. giving turkey_ dmner, Thurs· Members were urged to send day, Rutland Grade School cards. cafe!E'ria starting at 5:30 p.m. . The Nov. 28 meeting of the Tickels from any firemen or at auxiliary was announced and the door. Open to public. at that time a turkey dinner TWIN CITY Shrine Club v.ill be served. Members are to . Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Shrine take a covered dish. There will Club in Racine. All Shriners also be initiation of new urged to attend . members. MAGNOLIA Club Christmas Refreshments were served dinner Thursday, 6:30 p.m., by Mrs. Cheesebrew and Mrs. Crow's Steak House, Party to Casci from a table decorated in follow at home of Mrs. Dale a fall motif. Smith. Secret pal exchange. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Thursday night, 7:30 at' '{fie hall. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 Thursday night, home of Mrs. mental Disabilities, in John Sebo. Representatives of recognition of her certification Family Planning Clinics to in the field. Earlier this year, speak. White elephant sale. Mrs. Thomas received her BUSY BEE Class, Mid· certification from the dleport Ftrst Baptist Church, Department of Mental Health Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the and Mental Retardation. church. STEAK Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. Plans are proceeding locally, Mrs. Thomas reported, for the Thursday, Chester Grade development of a more com- School by Chester Fire prebensive program for the Department; proceeds to the retarded. She attributes gains new fire truck. in what can be achieved with SPECIAL MEETING, the retarded to passage of the Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, one-fourth of one mill tax levy 7:30p.m. Thursday (tonight) voted on earlier this month. ·- at temple to confer EA degree on two candidates. REGULAR MONTHLY .J meeting, Meigs Democratic et(O!':I . S~ rl' 1 Executive CommittEee ,·r 7:30 , , " p.m. Thursday . at p1scopa1 · 1 1 r);' .~~ .,, Parish House, Pomeroy : e ".t' efS 1 Public invited, refreshmenls. POMEROY CUB Scouts 249 RUTLAND - Purchase of a pack meeting Thursday at 7:30 set of teaching records for the p.m. at IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. kinderga:·ten class was ap· FRIDAY proved at Monday night's PAST MATRONS , meeting of the Rutland PTA held in the grade school Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Midgymnasium. In a letter to the unit, Supt. dleport Masonic Temple. ANNUAL Thanksgiving George Hargraves thanked those who supported and dinner, Racine Grange, 7 p.m. Friday, home of Earl Cross. worked for . passage or the Take· covered dish, table school levy. Mrs. Joe Bolin, treasurer, reported a good service, gift for Southeast Ohio Mental Center and for pig profit on the Halloween car. in poke auction. nival and noted that on Jan. I THIRD Friday Club, home of membership dues will inMrs. Mabel Wolfe, 6 p.m. crease. Mrs. Shirley Bishop presided potluck . Members to take at the meeting which opened covered dish dinner. Prizes with the pledge to the flag and will be furnished. MIDDLEPORT C of C devotions by the Rev. Herb Friday, 7:30 p, m. at Columbus Grate, pastor of the Chester Nazarene Church. The at- and Southern Ohio Electric Co. tendance banner was won by social room. Mrs . Ann Webster's third grade who also presented the program . Workshops attended Mrs . Jeanette . Thom~s. administrator and instructor of the Meigs Community Classes, was In Cincinnati Thursday through Saturday for a meeting of the' Professional Association for Retardation in Ohio at the Netherland-Hilton Hotel. All 88 counties were represented. Mrs. Thomas represented Meigs County. Workshops all day Friday were on music, physical educaticn, arts and crafts, speech, new methods, and computer based resource umts. At a recognition breakfast on Saturday morning , Mrs . Thomas was one of several to receiv~ a . letter of coin!llendation from Roger M. Gove, M.D., Commissioner of the Division of Mental Retardation and Develop- Churchmanship dinner attended SYRACUSE - The Rev . and Mrs. Merrill L. Floyd, Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs . Helen Teaford, Mrs. Anna Hilldore and Mrs. Linda Ferrell of the Asbury United Methodist Church were in Logon Tuesday night for the Athens District churchmanship dinner held at the Ohio National Guard Armory. Dr . Joseph R. Graham, superintendent of the Athens District, had charge of the program. Special music was by the "Happiness Entante" and the address was by Bishop S. Gerald Ensley, one of eight presidents of the World Methodist Council. He is also chairman of the Council's section on evangelism, and the spiritual and administrative leader of 400,000 United Methodists who are members of 1,465 churches In the Ohio West Area . The Almanac By United Press International' Today is Thursday, Nov. 16, the 321st day of 1972 with 45 to follow . The moon is between Its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. Famed American Negro composer W. C. Handy, known as the "Father of the Blues,'' was born Nov. 16, 1873. On this day In history: In 1907, Oklahoma became the 46th state to enter the Union. In 1933, the United States and the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations. In 1966, Dr. Sam Sl)eppard was acquitted of the 1954 slaying of his wife. He had served more than 10 years on the original conviction. In 1968, the Soviet t!Jnion urbjted a 17-lon scientific satellite. tt R ... P h l teach)' · " " ____L_..;..__ NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mr• . Hoy Hoffman of New Haven were honored recently at an topen house in celebration of their 50th wedding an· 1uversary. The couple was married on October 14, 1922 by the Rev. Cline. The celet;ation was hosted by their son Harold Hoffman Who was assisted by Mrs. Mary Lieving and Mrs. Nora Staats. The couple enjoyed visiting with friends and ·. relatives during the affternoon and they received many lovely gifts. The guests were registered by Kathy H'o'ffman, granddaughter of the honored couple. The following guests attended: Mrs. Judy Hesson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staats, Mr. and Mrs. Don )lleadows, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Mrs. · Paul Hesson, Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Mrs. Fred Batey, Mr. and MR. AND MRS. Mrs. Harold Zerkle, BeliOda Zerkle, Anna Hoffman, Lethia Elizabeth Grinstead. Bumgarner, Hazel Capehart,. Mrs. Nellie Mae MacKnight, and Mabel Richardson. Mrs. Oris Guinther, George Mrs. Richard Hoover, Scott MacKnight, Mae Reitmire, Hoover, Melissa Hoover, · Mr. and Mrs. James · King, Carol Staats, Faye Hoffman, Mrs. George JeweU, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harry Miller. Broadwater, Helen Staats. Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mr. anfd Mrs. Hoard Burris, Mrs. Mrs. Leonard Fields, Edith Permelia Hoffman, Edna Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Ethel Hall, Cecil Duncan, Otha and ElSie Miss Addie MacKnight, Lieving, Juanita Ward, Nellie Ernestine MacKnight, Dudding. Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kelvington, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. DeMoss, Edna Roush, MlU'Y JeweU,,Gertrude Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Roush, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Charles "W. Roush, Becky Roush, Mrs. Martha Hart, Mrs. Don Bumgardner. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Dencil Hoffman, ATTENDED WEDDING SPEAKER NOTED Mrs. Dannie Harbour, Wendy SYRACUSE - Residents The second anniversary of Harbour, Mrs. Otto Grimm, here in Point Pleasant Monday the Rev. Henry Key as pastor Hattie Reed, and Mrs. Alton evening for the wedding of of the Mount Moriah Baptist Roush. Miss Janice H. Lynch to Mr. Church in Middleport will be Mrs. Leland Kirby, Miss John Richard Sauvage, son of celebrated Sunday with ail-day Bonnie Staats, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Sauvage, services. Guest speaker for the Bruce Staats, Jeff Staat&, Syracuse, were Mr. and Mrs. 2:30 p.m. service will be the Chris Staats, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Weese, Miss Marcia Rev. Douglas Carter of the Eugene Weaver, and Harold Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Donald First Baptist Church, Hoffman. Weese, Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs. Burlington. He will be acKathy Hoffman, Neil Donald Lisle, Mrs. Herbert companied here by his church Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs . William choir. The program is open to Hart. Parker, Those sending gifts were: Eichinger, Mrs. Damon the public. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kay, Ferrell, Mrs. Gladys Robson, and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner. · Anna McFarland, Opal Capehart, AnnabeU Hudnall, Loueva Dick, Helen SATURDAY CARRS VISITED Bumgarner, Rhoda Hoffman, FALL FESTIVAL, Salisbury ALFRED - Sunday af- Nathan Simmons, and Wrenna Elementary School, 6 p.m. ternoon guests of the William and Ruth Laudermilt. Soup and hotdogs available to Carr family were their Ui1cle take,PWlle ~am~,sw~eJ ,llhop. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1'""!" ,G""!' .. ~!""'r•f!""l·l'·E•ju"'!'M•P•.. ,. " GOLDEI" RUJ,Iif Class, Hoffner, and cousin, Gerald Middleport First Baptist Hoffner, of Pomeroy . Church, 7:30 Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. RUTLAND - A week of spiritual renewal services will be held at the Rutland United Methodist Church beginning Sunday wi\11 guest ministers to be present each evening except Wednesday when the pastor, the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, will speak. Services will begin at 7:30 each evenlng ,and speakers will be Sunday, the Rev. Robert R. Card, Pomeroy; Monday, the Rev. Chester Len:tley, Vinton; Tuesday, the Rev. Freeland Norris, Racine; Thursday, the Rev . Eugene Brundage, A!hens; Friday, the Rev . Stan ten Smith of Pomeroy, and ~turday, Niw. 25; the· Rev. Frank Chee.sebrew, Racine. Congregational singing and· special music will be featured. Now! ' ON CHRISTMAS! Shop early while se lection is great. the lOLA'S POMEROY. OHIO The Great Christmas Gift MONDAY RACINE PTA Monday, 7:30 p. m. at grade school. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, 60th anniversary observance, IOOF hall, po\luck dinner at 6:30 p. m. Members to take a covered dish and their own table service. All members urged to attend. lod~y. From $110. DATE AND D&T '~" Stainless steel. Slhtertone dill . 1175. ••• •• STOCKINC STUFFERS - $1.95 EACH Flavor~ Up Glos!toei in prerty little packages. Candted Peach, Ptnk Candy Ca~e. Sugar Plum. l • 4qu.orlus 1 Oz. Sprins Coloine Mist'- Oeltghtlutly charmins G~fl ' in $lim slfl presenlalion bottle. SINGER Sewin& Machine For Chrlstma '72 GO EISLER Small depollf will hold. Jewelry Store The Fabric Shop Court Sl 11s w. S.Cond m-2:11,1 POMEROY, OHIO · ;;uouetM ....... . ··• • , Pamen~~ wlllllliwlt 10 tftla tlllflfiCI,If nu' uy, ._.Rteii.ltf • . ,.., ..................~----~ ~ • Mrs. Hampton conducted a short study program on Thanksgiving with members singing the hymn of the month, "We Gather Together to Ask the Lord 's Blessing". The closing prayer for peace was by Mrs . Winston. Mrs. !!uller served an appetizer preceding the meeting and a dessert course at its conclusion . Mrs . Ernest Bowles won the door prize. • .~:::::::::::-.:::::~~:;::~:;:~;;;~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::: Circle meets Nov. 8th in church annex MR. AND MRS. LEWIS HARRIS, one of Meigs County's finest couples, are giving up their upholstering business which they have conducted at their Minersville residence for a number of years. Too bad! Mr. and Mrs. Harris have done beautiful work, and have they ever been busy ! It's just gotten to be too much for them, however. · MARY SMITH, DAUGHTER of Lewis and Ruth Smith, Pomeroy Route ~. is confined to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant for observation, Cards may be sent to Room 125. SYRACUSF:- "We can g1ve without loving, but we cannot love wilhout giving," and "cultivate the thankful spirit, it QUITE A TURNOUT OF residents at the groundhreaking w111 be to thee a perpetual ceremonies of the Pomeroy National Bank for a branch in feast, " were thoughts for the Tuppers Plains Saturday. Despite temperatures in the <l<ll, over day when the Emily 200 persons lined a sidewalk to watch the official ceremonies. Missionary Circle of the First Mrs. Maxine Griffith, bank employe, distributed favors to the uNlTED NATIONS (UP!) - patterns. United Presbyterian Church crowd. Madal)1e Jeanne Martin Cisse Two other African states sit held ils regular meeting in the rapped a gavel lightly on the on the Security Council- church annex the afternoon of MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL officials, especially Supt. George podium Wednesday-and made Somalia and Sudan-and Ma- Nov . 8. The meeting, conducted Hargraves, were really pleased at the Nov. 7 school operating history. dame Cisse has joined them in by the vice president, Frankie The act officially signaled the every African initiative on Mumaw, opened with reading levy results. Hargraves penned by hand many "thank-you" first appearance in 27 years of Rhodesia or the Middle East. in unison from The Dial, "The notes. One was presented when the Pomeroy PTA met Monday a woman as president of the Guinea is controversial to Purpose of Presbyterian night. Robert Morris, principal of Pomeroy-Middleport, wrote similar notes to workers of the PTA. U.N. Security Council. many Westerners because of its Women ", and prayer . The subject under discussion close relations with the Com· Devotions from the booklet, ADVANCE TICKETS FOR the Fall Follies will be removed when Madame Cisse, 46, called munist bloc and its independent These Days, on "Ten Comfrom sale at I p.m . on Friday,Nov. 24, show date. Tbe tickets at a diplomats to order was Portu- stance in dealing with France, mandments for use of money", gal's territories in .Africa, the chief influence in West was read by Miss Mumaw. Roll reduced price under admission at the door, can be purchased at where nationalistS and guerril- Africa . call was answered with a B1ble Nelson's Drugs, Swisher and Lohse Drugs, and the New York las are seeking self-rule. But in the corridors of the ve rse by five members Clothing House in Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy, Bahr Clothiers The subject is one Madame United Nations, these matters present. Secretary and and Dutton's Drugs in Middleport and at the Rutland Furniture Cisse knows well . She is from do not loom so large and treasurer reports were ap· Store. Savings in advance are 25cents on each ticket. Guinea, which borders on the Madame Cisse was accepted proved as read . By the way, three college students will be returning home to territory of Portuguese Guinea. without any problem. The annual Christmas dinner take part in this fall's show. They ru'e Tim Glaze, who again will Madame Cisse, a mother of She has a long record of and party will be held Tuesday, be tbe drummer, now attending Ohio State; Karen Griffith, also six who became her country's serving in national, continental Uec. 5 in the church annex with of Ohio State, and Sherrie King of Malone College (Canton area) . ambassador to the United and international bodies dealing dmner at noon, followed witl1 a Nations three months ago, was with subjects as varied as law program and $1 gift exchange. BETH FULTZ, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, not elected to the Security and the status of women. She All are to bring a Christmas a senior at Meigs High School, faithfully comes to Heath United Council post. It came to her once said she feels shy here poem or reading. Methodist Church each day to play the chimes. Residents set under the alphabetical rotation because she speaks English Missionaries to be prayed for their docks by her promptness at 5 p.m. starting time. system used by the council's 15 haltingly. in Europe, Austria and members in choosing presidents But there was no doubt that Belgium was read by Anges every month. she is a diplomat. White, as was a prayer, "A Madame fCisse, long active in When someone asked her World of Trouble". "The Least many African·women's causes, Wednesday if she thought Coin " and prayer for missions porting of EKG results enables wore a tradiUonallong-flowing women should run the Security was by Miss Mumaw. COMPUTER PROGRAM attending physicians to act robe with a matching headdress Council permanently because The program conducted by CINCINNATI (UP!) - A promptly in prescribing -both made of brownish- men have ~de such a mess of Ruth Zavllz included a reading new ~om~uter program to help medication and treatment." .11'ith wer worl\1 affatrs, .she.satd nothmg. and prarer; .. ~0\l~ tt~~ - Their ·cardiologiSts . mterpret large, In IBM's new program a ~HT - ;<J ~ ; ,.,;1 ''''"' '' · ·•·' Biessirlgs'' a'ild U1counfl Vo'u!- '' volumes"Of·electrocartliograms ,,, te inl thanone~IDBlessings" wali'simg in unison and quickly send .resillts to ~~:%."n ;roce": EKG readings by the group. A closing attendmg psystctans . was d roduce a printed report of missionary prayer was read in an"?unced by I~ternatwnal ~e ~alieni's heart condition. unison. Busmess Machmes (IBM) Make Toy Stoplights During the social hour Wednesday. "The electrocardiogram is refreshments of sandwiches, From Beverage Rings pickles, donuts and coffee were one of the cardiologist's most served by the hostesses, useful tools in identifying heart • By POLLY CRAMER Florence Potts and Susie disorders," Williams E. Kerr, Fischer to those named above medical industry director for DEAR POLLY-My Pointer is both interesting and edu· and the Rev. Dwight Zavitz. ffiM, said. "About 40 million cational for the children. Use those plastic rings that hold Prayer was by the Rev. Zavitz. EKG's will be recorded this canned pop together to make stoplights for kindergarten year, and the number is likely or first grade children as in these grades they are tau~ht to increase each year." the color of stoplights and how to use them when crossmg streets. Put green, red and yellow paper in back of the With computer assistance, circles, trim and staple in place. Staple on to a cardboard he told an organization which large enough to make it all look like a stoplight box . Hang PLANNER HIRED uses IBM equipment In the or put on a stick. This has worked out well for our four COLUMBUS (UPI) - State health care field, cardiologists children.-HELEN Transportation Director J . can keep pace with the rising : 1 Wl'!lllll Polly's Problem mmllmHrw·uim ~-,, Phillip Richley announced volume. the appointment of "More importantly, rapid re· ill DEAR POLLY-I have recently purchased some ·:1 Wednesday Nat Simons, Jr., as chief perma-pressed muslin sheets (I did not realize they ~ transportation planner for the I! were muslin) and after using them a few times the ·~ department. surface of these sheets has "balled up. " This makes ;• them uncomfortable to lie on so I hope someone can 1' Simons, 46, of Columbus, has tell me how to get rid of this and how to keep it ~ spent the past two years workfrom happening again. How did this happen in the 1 ing for Battelle Memorial InVeterans Memorial Hospital first place~-SHIRLEY ¥ stitute here on urban transADMITTED - Anita Har5 portation economics and mon, Rutland ; Bessie Hysell, planning studies. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve concerns the last few Pomeroy; Bertha Rife, Mid"Slmons' extensive minutes that stores are open in the evening. The clerks dleport; Paul Behr, Mallison, are grouchy at the end of the day . The cust~mer~ underbackground in the sodTenn. ; Harold Will, Pomeroy; stand the situation. The clerks also should reahze that economic . and · environmental Mary Still, Middleport. many of us have to come late, near closing time, because, aspects of transportation · we, too, work late and have no other opportumty.-PAT DISCHARGED - Pauline makes him immensely DEAR POLLY-I am answering Mrs. J. B. whose baby quaUfied to help develop the Derenberger, James Lawhorn, has spit up on her indoor-outdoor carpeting and this has · first state-wide, Integrated Barbara Fetty, Bobby Imleft white ·spots she cannot remove. I suggest that she transportation plan in Ohio," boden, Amy Eynon, Terry Little, Cheryl Barrett. cover the spots by using a felt tipped marking pen in a Richley said. , color that matches the carpet color.-MRS. E. E. -f! POLLY'S POINTERS By JOHN M. WIWAMS PEEKSKILL, N.Y. (UPI)The Amish religion allows its members no ''modern" conveniences- and that includes automobiles . So when Eli Garber, an Amish farmer, set out from Maine to visit his native Pennsylvania he used his normal means of transportation, a wagon pulled by two horses . His trip, an BO!knile jaunt, stalled Wednesday night because of a New York state law forbidding livestock from the Bear Mountain Bridge that crosses the Hudson River just west of here. That law includes horses, even if they are pulling . a wagon carrying an Amish farmer, his wife and four children. The 39-year-old farmer parked his wooden-spoked wagon in a rest area on N.Y. 202 across from the local hamburger drive-in restaurant. His two horses were tethered in a nearby field, But it looks like the modern technology he abhors has come to his aid. Efforts by a. local radio station brought the promise from bridge authorities they might allow the tiny wagon carrying Garber and his family to cross "by special escort" today. Garber's journey was special in itself. Speaking through plasti~ sheeting that goarded his wooden wagon from the below-freezing cold, he said he had spent the last year homesteading in Maine in an attempt to escape the industrialiZed society that was creeping up on his community near Harrisburg. He said he traveled through the Catskill Mountains on his way to Maine but decided to follow a coastal" route on the way back. He said he was returning to try to convince other Amish families that New England offered a more simple and less congested life. Garber said things had changed in the old Pennsylva.nia-Dutch country, He said his year· In Maine was an attempt to "get away from the-Jn.. fluence The People (the modern Amish) seemed to be getting into." "We're more old order minded," he said. "There are a lot of us who are not satlslled." He said he would "talk It OYW" with the others in PenJI· sylvania about moving to New England and "try to get • organized together." Life in 'Maine, he said, ''wll very satisfying," Though It was cold in the winter (lte salcl )be temperature once dipped to , 40 below zero), the I>Yrded :. Garber said the life was good and his family did not want for much. 'ffis family farmed and lived off what tbey could grow. He said they ate in the wa8(1n during their trip. "Simp!' things,". he said. "Simple food." · The Garbers' presence IIi the rest area aroused the inte!Wt of the townspeople .and en continually drove Into !he rillt area to take a glimpse of lbe wagon and its lnhabllanll. Over at the drive-In reslalll'llllt children pressed close to. the glass and queried one another about the people acroas the way. "Do you think they're from the stone Age ?'' said one as be chomped on a double cheeseburger. Four fined WOMEN'S SHOE by mayor SALE ONE RACK OF Four defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds '" the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Wednesday. Fined were Robert Arnott, Racine, $100 and costs and lhree days in jail, driving while tntoxicated: Maynard E. Elkins, Albany, $1~ and costs, leAving the scene of . an accident; Mark A. Haley, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs, reckless opera lion, and Robert R. Smith, Middleport, $5 and costs, running a red light. Forfeiting bonds were Wilma Siders, Racine, $200, driving while intoxicated; Roy Thomas LADIES SHOES Broken Sizes ' Discontinued Styles VALUES FROM $5.99 to $11.99 30 '%0FF u.he.t ltage house Scarll,qr~~. !'l~w l;l.i!v~~. ~and f '. ~~~R tt;~.~Cf\n.. ~;OR/ fOSts,; rec~less operation, and Donald K. Sldwick, Tuppers Plains, $24, lighting and firing firecrackers. 1 MrODLEPORT, OH IO • hot · DEAR GIRLS-Our !~formation from one manufaciUfer baa 10rne suggeatlons that might be followed for future baby accldenta. Act promptly and blot up liquids with . clean absorbent cloth or a aponge. Remove IOllcls with a dull table knife. Apply a detergent-vinegar solution, dry and follow ,-lth a dryeleanlng solution, If necenary. The · detergent solation suggested Is one teaspoon of a natural detergent such as used for deUcate fabrlce, one teaspoon while vinegar and a quart of warm water. The drycleanlng aolutlon could be any commercial product ~sed for removing spots from clollllng.--POLLY · • Mistl..low Eye Gloss - Holidav-Partv Coto, ... Mistletoe Green , Ailgel Blue, Snow lilac. l.aJ HAway · Anice gesture by Mr.andMrs. George Hackett, Sr., who will be entertaining with an open house at their residence, 583 South Second Ave., in Middleport from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in observ;mce of the 25th wedding anniversary of their son-in~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don (Mike) Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, who also live on S. Second, have five sons: Sean, in the Air Fill:ce~ California; Chuck, ·working in North Carolina; Patrick, of Pomllroy;-and Michael and Brian, at home. The Mullens also have a granddaughter, Kellee Mullen . Friends and relatives are cordially invited to the Sunday event. faucets · wastewater The most welcome gift of all is Accu· Iron by Bulova ... the watch that will keep him on time wherever he goes. So precise is the electronicallypowered tuning fork movement, that accuracy is guaranteed to within a minute a month._• SH our full nlecUon of • Mistlqlow lip Gloss - lwu veterans. rejected .mQdern thing~~~ I Accutron® byBulova Accutron gHt wllcheo exchange were made. Assisting · in the ritualistic opening were Mrs. Hampton and Mt·s. William Winston, chaplain. Officers reports were given and )llembers signed g'et well cards for one member and Madame Cisse has historic UN role ROY HOf·FMAN PUBLIC TURKEY supper, ATTEND TEA starting 4:30p.m. Saturday at ALFRED - Vickie Lynn Tuppers Plains Grade School under sponsorship of Tuppers Carr and Carol Sargent at, Plains Community Club. Some tended the tea for the Junior Miss Pageant contestants at bazaar items. Pomeroy last Sunday evening. SUNDAY THANKSGIVING program, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, at Mt. Hermon UB Church. Public' invited. ""•ilinry f th•·lk•Pnrtmrnl. ..Middl•port Vnlunlt't•r ..Fir1• Th•· pril'e will b1• 75 (en1s a quart with buyer• providing their n"·n <·ontaincrs. Orders may bt· placed with Mrs. Robrrt Byer, 992·2•182, or Mrs. Evrrett Bachner, ,992-3120. 1'hc soup will be n•ady about noon. Advance orders are not required. Prtlfeeds from the sale will lK- used to equip the new fire station. ,. A contribution of $5 was made' to the fund for the Eighth District party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital ln December when the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post of Middleport met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Sherman Buller. The unit also voted to subscribe for the legislative bulletin. Programs for the 'year were outlined by the Americanism chairman. Mrs. Allen Hampton, president, announced that the Dec. 7 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. DeUona Pannell of Gallipolis. The annual Christmas party will he held ih conjunction with the meeting and plans ior that and a gift co'u ple helped by A s~ut> solt• will I><· hrld l'u<•sday by lh•· Ladit•s fi · Renewal series begins Sunday · .... ~~_.lL.;__ _L __ 50th Anniversary ''~'=';\~=~,,:~:;=:=:~:~;~,,,,,,,,,,~,,,~,,,,. : SHOP·EARLY And Be Very Much W'rth-lt This Quistmas Class plans din~er RACINE - A turkey dinner and party with a gift exchange was planned for Dec. 15 by the Happy Hustlers Class Qf the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church recently at the home of Mrs. Grace Krider.. The group also made plans to send holiday plates to ·ill members. Mrs. Howard Shiveley sang "You Are Not Your Own". The ThankSfllvlng tl!eme was carried out In a program presented by Mrs. Bertha Spencer with Edith Hayman giving a storY on the Ptlgrtms of 1920, how Utile' they had and the abundance of 1872. Mrs. Mattie Circle preRnted "Lord Walks in the Cornfield", Mrs. Lavinia Simpson spoke on time and the need to give thanks now, and Mrs. Ora Hill gave a poem, "Thanksgiving with Grandma". Mrs . Lillian Jividen had . an ode to Thanksgiving, and ·a ' Thanksgiving quiz with a ' statement on the Uttle things for which we are thankful concluded the prosram. Mrs. Gomer Lewis, teacher of the class, had devotions. Attending besides thoee named were Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie and Betty Christopherson. Prayer by Mrs. Shiveley concluded the meeting. gas. BOYS and GIRLS JlfFAfU IHRU SIZE 12 . JIER YTHING FOR THE YOUNG FR.Y AND ACCESSORIES AS KNIT and FURRY HATS GLOVES - MUFFS and PURSES. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On The T In Middleport "LAY A- WAY NOW" and .moneY. The steady bleep-bloop of a leaky water faucet is more than a nuisance, it's a.waste of one of our vital natural resources-water. And ifthe leak is hot water, it wastes another vital natural resource . - the natur-al gas used to heat the water. . - -Not to mention the money used to pay for the gas to heat the water, A leak that fills an ordinary cup in ten minutes wastes 3,280 gallons of water a year. Fix your leaky faucet. With a two -cent washer. Natural gas and water ... and.money . , . are too valuable to waste, There are other ways you can conserve gas. Keep the thermostat on your water heater set at the normal temperature. Avoid partial loads in your washing machine and dishwasher. Don't use an excessive amount of hot water in your bath or in the shpwer. ·Keep your water heater working efficiently by draining about a bucketful of water a month from the faucet at the base of the heater. • This prevents mineral deposit build-up that makes the heater work harder. Use the gas you need in your home. But not a penny's worth more_ Write for our free booklet, "30 Ways to Save", for more ideas. 1 j ' • Gas /s p_recious, pure energy ... Uilll it wisely. r},. ; ' ) I 'MBIAI3AS . \ • I I , __.__ _ _ _L__..,:_;__;.;;___ _ _ _ _ _...__~J_...;...;__ _ _ _ _........._~-__..__L.J;._ _ _- " - -_ ____..____,;.._;;_;__........;.......;..._........;..._,;.--------------'---------~--~ '" .• ~ --·. •. .J- • • 1 �7-Tl)e llaily SentiJ!e..!. Middlewrt-l'omero.y,.O.~ Nov~ 16, 1972--~~-.....c..~-'""' Mrs. Butler hostess ·oif:Le~>ion . ·A UX"11l'tt, .•1;ar.:Y i -··social· ·:j Roy Hoffmans Honorees ~ ···· ···*'--·--····' ~i Ca1en.· dar I~ For By Charlene Hoeflich Mc111m'ial St'J'vicws for Mrs. , The third annual Girl Scout Christmas Sing has been set tentatively on the afternoon of Dec. 23 on the Pomeroy parking lot. Plans for the event were made Wednesday at a meeting of U1e , Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council. A · director of the Christmas sing is needed and anyone interested in doing this is asked to contact Mrs. William Ohlinger. The annual Thinking Day observance in February was also mentioned, and Mrs. Mary Hunter of Chester volunteered to serve as the 1973 cookie chairman. Mrs. Noby Sauvage, new district director, meeting with the group at the Middleport First Baptist Church reported that registration is past due and therefore girls not now registered are not covered by the girl scout insurance. Calendars were distributed for resale by the scouts. Calendar money is to be turned in at the December meeting. The need for uniforms- Brownie, junior, and cadette - was reported. Everyone wlUing either to donate a uniform or sell one cheap ·is asked to ·notify Mrs. Ohlinger. The December meeting of the Neighborhood will feature something for the leaders. An exchange of recipes and fancy foods is pia nned. Mrs. Sauvage reported that more troop camping will be taking place next sununer at Camp Sandy Bend and that there will be fewer established camp programs. MIDDLEPORTTROOPN0~ 39 Tray favors were made as a service project when Troop 39 met Monday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. The favors of miniature Mayflowers were created from walnut shells. · The "New Seekers" conducted a game, the "Peace Makers" had a song entitled ''Girl Scouts Together'' and the "Reds" had charge of the flag ceremony and cleanup work, POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 180 A Christmas party for scout mothers was planned for Dec. 10 when Troop 180 met at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The girls worked on Christmas craft and also on their badge projects. New patrol leaders were installed by the outgoing leaders. Festival coming Fall festival plans were outlined by Mrs . Walter Morris, ways and means chairman , at the Tuesday ni~ht meeting of the Sljlisbury PTA. Mrs. Morris noted that the festival will be held Saturday . All workers are to report to the schooi at noon on'saturday and then to report back that same day at 5:30 p. m. The spook house committee was requested to meet at the school both Thursday arid Friday at SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Council No . 124, Daughters of America, met in ritualistic session the night of Nov. 9 with Associate Councilor Pauline Morarity in the chair. Sister Myla Hudson was reported to Veteran's confined Memorial Hospital. Reports were read and approved. A letter was read from Lura Larrick, State Council Secretary, regarding the amendments recently adopted at the national session. The 70th anniversary and annual C hri s ~nas party of the council, will be held Dec. 14. Details will be announced later. Dun ng the social hour the bu·thdays of · Florence Potts and Margaret Eichinger were observed . Refreshments of cake, hot ham sandwiches, chips and pop were seved. The decorated cake, baked by Mrs. Potts' ughter, Mary Lisle, w~ enscribed " Happy Bi lhday Florence and M, rga rct". Games were played . Present were Deputy Jean Hall, Charlotte Nease, Kathryn J ohnson , Margaret Cottrill , Sadie Theuner, Agnes White, Pauline Morarity, Mrs. Potts and ~rs . Eichinger. 6:30 p. m. R. J. Browning, president, read a letter from Supt. George Hargraves thanking the PTA for their endorsement of the five mill operating levy and for the efforts contributed by the various memberS. Also read was a letter from Mrs. Wilma Sargent of the Soli and Water Conservation Office thanking the PTA for serving that organization~s dinner. It was noted that the fifth and sixth grade basketball teams are in need of uniforms and it was, agreed tfl~ tlie ·PT~ ill provide these. Gifts for past presidents on Founders Day will be discontinued this year as one means of financing the uniform purchase. The PTA also decided to prepare candy treats for the children at Christmas. Browning reported on the informative meetings which take place with Supt. Har graves iollowing each Board of Education meeting. Mrs. Wendell Hoover's first grade won the room attendance. The first, second and third grade chorus directed by Mrs . Christiae Guthrie presented several ·selections. There will be no meeting in December. SERVICE SET Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Bolin, 75, Harrisonville, who died Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. Bolin is survived by her husband, Guy, and a brother, Frank Graves of Akron. Burial will be In the Wells Cemetery. F1·iends may call at the funeral home at anytime. tbl ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main,· Pomeroy • co e bally-lluaday 1·9 , ' Ruth H. Thurn tun, a member of 1he American Legion Auxiliary. Drew WebsWr Post :19, for about 45 years, have been sci for 7:45 p. m. Friday •tight al th<• Ewi ng Funeral Home. All auxiliary members are invited. Plans for the tribut~ were made during a meeting of the Past Presidents' Club held Wednesday night at the Legion Hall . Scheduled to take part are Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Edith Fox, chaplain, pro tern; Gladys Cummings, sgt. at arms; Mrs. Isabelle Couch and Mrs . Frances Hunnel, color guards. and Mrs. Gemma Casci, Mrs . Veda Davis, Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew, Mrs. Edith Sauer, and Miss Erma Smith, candle lighters. The past presidents voted to purchase a copy of the Ohio D1gest edited by Agnes Merritt, past Department president, to be presented to the Pomeroy Public Library in memory of Mrs. Thornton. A sympathy card was signed for the family. Mrs . Jessie Houdashelt presided at the meeting during which time it was voted to send a gift of $5 to a veteran at the , THURSDA \' ROCK SPRINGS Better Clullicothe Hospital. It was Health Club, Thursday afvot<'d thai flowers will be sen t te1·n<Mm at the home of Mrs. to the sick unce a year if they William Folmer, with Mrs. al't\ t'Wifincd Loa hospital t.hree Scott Folmer to have the tlays m· more for . som,ething program, and Mrs. Hugh other than a routine checkup. Bearhs, the contest. The annual Christmas party EPISCOPA'L Church was set for Dec. 20 at 7:30 p. Women, Grace Church, lunm .. al .the home of Mrs. Ben cheon; 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Ncutzling with Miss Erma Mrs. Fred Charles, Marietta, Smith as co-hostess. There will district chairman, to be guest be a $1 gift exchange., speaker. Hostesses, Mrs. J. E. Devotions were given by D. Hartinger, Mrs. H. 0 . Mrs. Edith Sauer who used Ewing, Mrs. Leo Story, Miss John'14:18-28with the theme "I Helen Lochary, Mrs. A. R. Go On to the Father." She read Knight . two artiel,es, ''The Guy in the RIVERVIEW Garden Club, Looking Glass" and "Crossing 7:30p .m. Thursday, home of the Bar." A prayer was given Mrs. Roy Hannum . Take gifts by Mrs. Edith Fox in memory for Athens Mental Health uf Mrs. Thornton. center. II was reported that Mrs. RUTLAND Volunteer Fire Ellen Couch is confined· to Department's annual Tha~ks­ Veterans Memorial Hospital. giving turkey_ dmner, Thurs· Members were urged to send day, Rutland Grade School cards. cafe!E'ria starting at 5:30 p.m. . The Nov. 28 meeting of the Tickels from any firemen or at auxiliary was announced and the door. Open to public. at that time a turkey dinner TWIN CITY Shrine Club v.ill be served. Members are to . Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Shrine take a covered dish. There will Club in Racine. All Shriners also be initiation of new urged to attend . members. MAGNOLIA Club Christmas Refreshments were served dinner Thursday, 6:30 p.m., by Mrs. Cheesebrew and Mrs. Crow's Steak House, Party to Casci from a table decorated in follow at home of Mrs. Dale a fall motif. Smith. Secret pal exchange. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Thursday night, 7:30 at' '{fie hall. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 Thursday night, home of Mrs. mental Disabilities, in John Sebo. Representatives of recognition of her certification Family Planning Clinics to in the field. Earlier this year, speak. White elephant sale. Mrs. Thomas received her BUSY BEE Class, Mid· certification from the dleport Ftrst Baptist Church, Department of Mental Health Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the and Mental Retardation. church. STEAK Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. Plans are proceeding locally, Mrs. Thomas reported, for the Thursday, Chester Grade development of a more com- School by Chester Fire prebensive program for the Department; proceeds to the retarded. She attributes gains new fire truck. in what can be achieved with SPECIAL MEETING, the retarded to passage of the Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, one-fourth of one mill tax levy 7:30p.m. Thursday (tonight) voted on earlier this month. ·- at temple to confer EA degree on two candidates. REGULAR MONTHLY .J meeting, Meigs Democratic et(O!':I . S~ rl' 1 Executive CommittEee ,·r 7:30 , , " p.m. Thursday . at p1scopa1 · 1 1 r);' .~~ .,, Parish House, Pomeroy : e ".t' efS 1 Public invited, refreshmenls. POMEROY CUB Scouts 249 RUTLAND - Purchase of a pack meeting Thursday at 7:30 set of teaching records for the p.m. at IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. kinderga:·ten class was ap· FRIDAY proved at Monday night's PAST MATRONS , meeting of the Rutland PTA held in the grade school Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Midgymnasium. In a letter to the unit, Supt. dleport Masonic Temple. ANNUAL Thanksgiving George Hargraves thanked those who supported and dinner, Racine Grange, 7 p.m. Friday, home of Earl Cross. worked for . passage or the Take· covered dish, table school levy. Mrs. Joe Bolin, treasurer, reported a good service, gift for Southeast Ohio Mental Center and for pig profit on the Halloween car. in poke auction. nival and noted that on Jan. I THIRD Friday Club, home of membership dues will inMrs. Mabel Wolfe, 6 p.m. crease. Mrs. Shirley Bishop presided potluck . Members to take at the meeting which opened covered dish dinner. Prizes with the pledge to the flag and will be furnished. MIDDLEPORT C of C devotions by the Rev. Herb Friday, 7:30 p, m. at Columbus Grate, pastor of the Chester Nazarene Church. The at- and Southern Ohio Electric Co. tendance banner was won by social room. Mrs . Ann Webster's third grade who also presented the program . Workshops attended Mrs . Jeanette . Thom~s. administrator and instructor of the Meigs Community Classes, was In Cincinnati Thursday through Saturday for a meeting of the' Professional Association for Retardation in Ohio at the Netherland-Hilton Hotel. All 88 counties were represented. Mrs. Thomas represented Meigs County. Workshops all day Friday were on music, physical educaticn, arts and crafts, speech, new methods, and computer based resource umts. At a recognition breakfast on Saturday morning , Mrs . Thomas was one of several to receiv~ a . letter of coin!llendation from Roger M. Gove, M.D., Commissioner of the Division of Mental Retardation and Develop- Churchmanship dinner attended SYRACUSE - The Rev . and Mrs. Merrill L. Floyd, Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs . Helen Teaford, Mrs. Anna Hilldore and Mrs. Linda Ferrell of the Asbury United Methodist Church were in Logon Tuesday night for the Athens District churchmanship dinner held at the Ohio National Guard Armory. Dr . Joseph R. Graham, superintendent of the Athens District, had charge of the program. Special music was by the "Happiness Entante" and the address was by Bishop S. Gerald Ensley, one of eight presidents of the World Methodist Council. He is also chairman of the Council's section on evangelism, and the spiritual and administrative leader of 400,000 United Methodists who are members of 1,465 churches In the Ohio West Area . The Almanac By United Press International' Today is Thursday, Nov. 16, the 321st day of 1972 with 45 to follow . The moon is between Its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. Famed American Negro composer W. C. Handy, known as the "Father of the Blues,'' was born Nov. 16, 1873. On this day In history: In 1907, Oklahoma became the 46th state to enter the Union. In 1933, the United States and the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations. In 1966, Dr. Sam Sl)eppard was acquitted of the 1954 slaying of his wife. He had served more than 10 years on the original conviction. In 1968, the Soviet t!Jnion urbjted a 17-lon scientific satellite. tt R ... P h l teach)' · " " ____L_..;..__ NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mr• . Hoy Hoffman of New Haven were honored recently at an topen house in celebration of their 50th wedding an· 1uversary. The couple was married on October 14, 1922 by the Rev. Cline. The celet;ation was hosted by their son Harold Hoffman Who was assisted by Mrs. Mary Lieving and Mrs. Nora Staats. The couple enjoyed visiting with friends and ·. relatives during the affternoon and they received many lovely gifts. The guests were registered by Kathy H'o'ffman, granddaughter of the honored couple. The following guests attended: Mrs. Judy Hesson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staats, Mr. and Mrs. Don )lleadows, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Mrs. · Paul Hesson, Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Mrs. Fred Batey, Mr. and MR. AND MRS. Mrs. Harold Zerkle, BeliOda Zerkle, Anna Hoffman, Lethia Elizabeth Grinstead. Bumgarner, Hazel Capehart,. Mrs. Nellie Mae MacKnight, and Mabel Richardson. Mrs. Oris Guinther, George Mrs. Richard Hoover, Scott MacKnight, Mae Reitmire, Hoover, Melissa Hoover, · Mr. and Mrs. James · King, Carol Staats, Faye Hoffman, Mrs. George JeweU, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harry Miller. Broadwater, Helen Staats. Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mr. anfd Mrs. Hoard Burris, Mrs. Mrs. Leonard Fields, Edith Permelia Hoffman, Edna Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Ethel Hall, Cecil Duncan, Otha and ElSie Miss Addie MacKnight, Lieving, Juanita Ward, Nellie Ernestine MacKnight, Dudding. Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kelvington, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. DeMoss, Edna Roush, MlU'Y JeweU,,Gertrude Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Roush, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Charles "W. Roush, Becky Roush, Mrs. Martha Hart, Mrs. Don Bumgardner. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Dencil Hoffman, ATTENDED WEDDING SPEAKER NOTED Mrs. Dannie Harbour, Wendy SYRACUSE - Residents The second anniversary of Harbour, Mrs. Otto Grimm, here in Point Pleasant Monday the Rev. Henry Key as pastor Hattie Reed, and Mrs. Alton evening for the wedding of of the Mount Moriah Baptist Roush. Miss Janice H. Lynch to Mr. Church in Middleport will be Mrs. Leland Kirby, Miss John Richard Sauvage, son of celebrated Sunday with ail-day Bonnie Staats, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Sauvage, services. Guest speaker for the Bruce Staats, Jeff Staat&, Syracuse, were Mr. and Mrs. 2:30 p.m. service will be the Chris Staats, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Weese, Miss Marcia Rev. Douglas Carter of the Eugene Weaver, and Harold Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Donald First Baptist Church, Hoffman. Weese, Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs. Burlington. He will be acKathy Hoffman, Neil Donald Lisle, Mrs. Herbert companied here by his church Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs . William choir. The program is open to Hart. Parker, Those sending gifts were: Eichinger, Mrs. Damon the public. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kay, Ferrell, Mrs. Gladys Robson, and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner. · Anna McFarland, Opal Capehart, AnnabeU Hudnall, Loueva Dick, Helen SATURDAY CARRS VISITED Bumgarner, Rhoda Hoffman, FALL FESTIVAL, Salisbury ALFRED - Sunday af- Nathan Simmons, and Wrenna Elementary School, 6 p.m. ternoon guests of the William and Ruth Laudermilt. Soup and hotdogs available to Carr family were their Ui1cle take,PWlle ~am~,sw~eJ ,llhop. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1'""!" ,G""!' .. ~!""'r•f!""l·l'·E•ju"'!'M•P•.. ,. " GOLDEI" RUJ,Iif Class, Hoffner, and cousin, Gerald Middleport First Baptist Hoffner, of Pomeroy . Church, 7:30 Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. RUTLAND - A week of spiritual renewal services will be held at the Rutland United Methodist Church beginning Sunday wi\11 guest ministers to be present each evening except Wednesday when the pastor, the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, will speak. Services will begin at 7:30 each evenlng ,and speakers will be Sunday, the Rev. Robert R. Card, Pomeroy; Monday, the Rev. Chester Len:tley, Vinton; Tuesday, the Rev. Freeland Norris, Racine; Thursday, the Rev . Eugene Brundage, A!hens; Friday, the Rev . Stan ten Smith of Pomeroy, and ~turday, Niw. 25; the· Rev. Frank Chee.sebrew, Racine. Congregational singing and· special music will be featured. Now! ' ON CHRISTMAS! Shop early while se lection is great. the lOLA'S POMEROY. OHIO The Great Christmas Gift MONDAY RACINE PTA Monday, 7:30 p. m. at grade school. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, 60th anniversary observance, IOOF hall, po\luck dinner at 6:30 p. m. Members to take a covered dish and their own table service. All members urged to attend. lod~y. From $110. DATE AND D&T '~" Stainless steel. Slhtertone dill . 1175. ••• •• STOCKINC STUFFERS - $1.95 EACH Flavor~ Up Glos!toei in prerty little packages. Candted Peach, Ptnk Candy Ca~e. Sugar Plum. l • 4qu.orlus 1 Oz. Sprins Coloine Mist'- Oeltghtlutly charmins G~fl ' in $lim slfl presenlalion bottle. SINGER Sewin& Machine For Chrlstma '72 GO EISLER Small depollf will hold. Jewelry Store The Fabric Shop Court Sl 11s w. S.Cond m-2:11,1 POMEROY, OHIO · ;;uouetM ....... . ··• • , Pamen~~ wlllllliwlt 10 tftla tlllflfiCI,If nu' uy, ._.Rteii.ltf • . ,.., ..................~----~ ~ • Mrs. Hampton conducted a short study program on Thanksgiving with members singing the hymn of the month, "We Gather Together to Ask the Lord 's Blessing". The closing prayer for peace was by Mrs . Winston. Mrs. !!uller served an appetizer preceding the meeting and a dessert course at its conclusion . Mrs . Ernest Bowles won the door prize. • .~:::::::::::-.:::::~~:;::~:;:~;;;~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::: Circle meets Nov. 8th in church annex MR. AND MRS. LEWIS HARRIS, one of Meigs County's finest couples, are giving up their upholstering business which they have conducted at their Minersville residence for a number of years. Too bad! Mr. and Mrs. Harris have done beautiful work, and have they ever been busy ! It's just gotten to be too much for them, however. · MARY SMITH, DAUGHTER of Lewis and Ruth Smith, Pomeroy Route ~. is confined to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant for observation, Cards may be sent to Room 125. SYRACUSF:- "We can g1ve without loving, but we cannot love wilhout giving," and "cultivate the thankful spirit, it QUITE A TURNOUT OF residents at the groundhreaking w111 be to thee a perpetual ceremonies of the Pomeroy National Bank for a branch in feast, " were thoughts for the Tuppers Plains Saturday. Despite temperatures in the <l<ll, over day when the Emily 200 persons lined a sidewalk to watch the official ceremonies. Missionary Circle of the First Mrs. Maxine Griffith, bank employe, distributed favors to the uNlTED NATIONS (UP!) - patterns. United Presbyterian Church crowd. Madal)1e Jeanne Martin Cisse Two other African states sit held ils regular meeting in the rapped a gavel lightly on the on the Security Council- church annex the afternoon of MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL officials, especially Supt. George podium Wednesday-and made Somalia and Sudan-and Ma- Nov . 8. The meeting, conducted Hargraves, were really pleased at the Nov. 7 school operating history. dame Cisse has joined them in by the vice president, Frankie The act officially signaled the every African initiative on Mumaw, opened with reading levy results. Hargraves penned by hand many "thank-you" first appearance in 27 years of Rhodesia or the Middle East. in unison from The Dial, "The notes. One was presented when the Pomeroy PTA met Monday a woman as president of the Guinea is controversial to Purpose of Presbyterian night. Robert Morris, principal of Pomeroy-Middleport, wrote similar notes to workers of the PTA. U.N. Security Council. many Westerners because of its Women ", and prayer . The subject under discussion close relations with the Com· Devotions from the booklet, ADVANCE TICKETS FOR the Fall Follies will be removed when Madame Cisse, 46, called munist bloc and its independent These Days, on "Ten Comfrom sale at I p.m . on Friday,Nov. 24, show date. Tbe tickets at a diplomats to order was Portu- stance in dealing with France, mandments for use of money", gal's territories in .Africa, the chief influence in West was read by Miss Mumaw. Roll reduced price under admission at the door, can be purchased at where nationalistS and guerril- Africa . call was answered with a B1ble Nelson's Drugs, Swisher and Lohse Drugs, and the New York las are seeking self-rule. But in the corridors of the ve rse by five members Clothing House in Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy, Bahr Clothiers The subject is one Madame United Nations, these matters present. Secretary and and Dutton's Drugs in Middleport and at the Rutland Furniture Cisse knows well . She is from do not loom so large and treasurer reports were ap· Store. Savings in advance are 25cents on each ticket. Guinea, which borders on the Madame Cisse was accepted proved as read . By the way, three college students will be returning home to territory of Portuguese Guinea. without any problem. The annual Christmas dinner take part in this fall's show. They ru'e Tim Glaze, who again will Madame Cisse, a mother of She has a long record of and party will be held Tuesday, be tbe drummer, now attending Ohio State; Karen Griffith, also six who became her country's serving in national, continental Uec. 5 in the church annex with of Ohio State, and Sherrie King of Malone College (Canton area) . ambassador to the United and international bodies dealing dmner at noon, followed witl1 a Nations three months ago, was with subjects as varied as law program and $1 gift exchange. BETH FULTZ, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, not elected to the Security and the status of women. She All are to bring a Christmas a senior at Meigs High School, faithfully comes to Heath United Council post. It came to her once said she feels shy here poem or reading. Methodist Church each day to play the chimes. Residents set under the alphabetical rotation because she speaks English Missionaries to be prayed for their docks by her promptness at 5 p.m. starting time. system used by the council's 15 haltingly. in Europe, Austria and members in choosing presidents But there was no doubt that Belgium was read by Anges every month. she is a diplomat. White, as was a prayer, "A Madame fCisse, long active in When someone asked her World of Trouble". "The Least many African·women's causes, Wednesday if she thought Coin " and prayer for missions porting of EKG results enables wore a tradiUonallong-flowing women should run the Security was by Miss Mumaw. COMPUTER PROGRAM attending physicians to act robe with a matching headdress Council permanently because The program conducted by CINCINNATI (UP!) - A promptly in prescribing -both made of brownish- men have ~de such a mess of Ruth Zavllz included a reading new ~om~uter program to help medication and treatment." .11'ith wer worl\1 affatrs, .she.satd nothmg. and prarer; .. ~0\l~ tt~~ - Their ·cardiologiSts . mterpret large, In IBM's new program a ~HT - ;<J ~ ; ,.,;1 ''''"' '' · ·•·' Biessirlgs'' a'ild U1counfl Vo'u!- '' volumes"Of·electrocartliograms ,,, te inl thanone~IDBlessings" wali'simg in unison and quickly send .resillts to ~~:%."n ;roce": EKG readings by the group. A closing attendmg psystctans . was d roduce a printed report of missionary prayer was read in an"?unced by I~ternatwnal ~e ~alieni's heart condition. unison. Busmess Machmes (IBM) Make Toy Stoplights During the social hour Wednesday. "The electrocardiogram is refreshments of sandwiches, From Beverage Rings pickles, donuts and coffee were one of the cardiologist's most served by the hostesses, useful tools in identifying heart • By POLLY CRAMER Florence Potts and Susie disorders," Williams E. Kerr, Fischer to those named above medical industry director for DEAR POLLY-My Pointer is both interesting and edu· and the Rev. Dwight Zavitz. ffiM, said. "About 40 million cational for the children. Use those plastic rings that hold Prayer was by the Rev. Zavitz. EKG's will be recorded this canned pop together to make stoplights for kindergarten year, and the number is likely or first grade children as in these grades they are tau~ht to increase each year." the color of stoplights and how to use them when crossmg streets. Put green, red and yellow paper in back of the With computer assistance, circles, trim and staple in place. Staple on to a cardboard he told an organization which large enough to make it all look like a stoplight box . Hang PLANNER HIRED uses IBM equipment In the or put on a stick. This has worked out well for our four COLUMBUS (UPI) - State health care field, cardiologists children.-HELEN Transportation Director J . can keep pace with the rising : 1 Wl'!lllll Polly's Problem mmllmHrw·uim ~-,, Phillip Richley announced volume. the appointment of "More importantly, rapid re· ill DEAR POLLY-I have recently purchased some ·:1 Wednesday Nat Simons, Jr., as chief perma-pressed muslin sheets (I did not realize they ~ transportation planner for the I! were muslin) and after using them a few times the ·~ department. surface of these sheets has "balled up. " This makes ;• them uncomfortable to lie on so I hope someone can 1' Simons, 46, of Columbus, has tell me how to get rid of this and how to keep it ~ spent the past two years workfrom happening again. How did this happen in the 1 ing for Battelle Memorial InVeterans Memorial Hospital first place~-SHIRLEY ¥ stitute here on urban transADMITTED - Anita Har5 portation economics and mon, Rutland ; Bessie Hysell, planning studies. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve concerns the last few Pomeroy; Bertha Rife, Mid"Slmons' extensive minutes that stores are open in the evening. The clerks dleport; Paul Behr, Mallison, are grouchy at the end of the day . The cust~mer~ underbackground in the sodTenn. ; Harold Will, Pomeroy; stand the situation. The clerks also should reahze that economic . and · environmental Mary Still, Middleport. many of us have to come late, near closing time, because, aspects of transportation · we, too, work late and have no other opportumty.-PAT DISCHARGED - Pauline makes him immensely DEAR POLLY-I am answering Mrs. J. B. whose baby quaUfied to help develop the Derenberger, James Lawhorn, has spit up on her indoor-outdoor carpeting and this has · first state-wide, Integrated Barbara Fetty, Bobby Imleft white ·spots she cannot remove. I suggest that she transportation plan in Ohio," boden, Amy Eynon, Terry Little, Cheryl Barrett. cover the spots by using a felt tipped marking pen in a Richley said. , color that matches the carpet color.-MRS. E. E. -f! POLLY'S POINTERS By JOHN M. WIWAMS PEEKSKILL, N.Y. (UPI)The Amish religion allows its members no ''modern" conveniences- and that includes automobiles . So when Eli Garber, an Amish farmer, set out from Maine to visit his native Pennsylvania he used his normal means of transportation, a wagon pulled by two horses . His trip, an BO!knile jaunt, stalled Wednesday night because of a New York state law forbidding livestock from the Bear Mountain Bridge that crosses the Hudson River just west of here. That law includes horses, even if they are pulling . a wagon carrying an Amish farmer, his wife and four children. The 39-year-old farmer parked his wooden-spoked wagon in a rest area on N.Y. 202 across from the local hamburger drive-in restaurant. His two horses were tethered in a nearby field, But it looks like the modern technology he abhors has come to his aid. Efforts by a. local radio station brought the promise from bridge authorities they might allow the tiny wagon carrying Garber and his family to cross "by special escort" today. Garber's journey was special in itself. Speaking through plasti~ sheeting that goarded his wooden wagon from the below-freezing cold, he said he had spent the last year homesteading in Maine in an attempt to escape the industrialiZed society that was creeping up on his community near Harrisburg. He said he traveled through the Catskill Mountains on his way to Maine but decided to follow a coastal" route on the way back. He said he was returning to try to convince other Amish families that New England offered a more simple and less congested life. Garber said things had changed in the old Pennsylva.nia-Dutch country, He said his year· In Maine was an attempt to "get away from the-Jn.. fluence The People (the modern Amish) seemed to be getting into." "We're more old order minded," he said. "There are a lot of us who are not satlslled." He said he would "talk It OYW" with the others in PenJI· sylvania about moving to New England and "try to get • organized together." Life in 'Maine, he said, ''wll very satisfying," Though It was cold in the winter (lte salcl )be temperature once dipped to , 40 below zero), the I>Yrded :. Garber said the life was good and his family did not want for much. 'ffis family farmed and lived off what tbey could grow. He said they ate in the wa8(1n during their trip. "Simp!' things,". he said. "Simple food." · The Garbers' presence IIi the rest area aroused the inte!Wt of the townspeople .and en continually drove Into !he rillt area to take a glimpse of lbe wagon and its lnhabllanll. Over at the drive-In reslalll'llllt children pressed close to. the glass and queried one another about the people acroas the way. "Do you think they're from the stone Age ?'' said one as be chomped on a double cheeseburger. Four fined WOMEN'S SHOE by mayor SALE ONE RACK OF Four defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds '" the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Wednesday. Fined were Robert Arnott, Racine, $100 and costs and lhree days in jail, driving while tntoxicated: Maynard E. Elkins, Albany, $1~ and costs, leAving the scene of . an accident; Mark A. Haley, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs, reckless opera lion, and Robert R. Smith, Middleport, $5 and costs, running a red light. Forfeiting bonds were Wilma Siders, Racine, $200, driving while intoxicated; Roy Thomas LADIES SHOES Broken Sizes ' Discontinued Styles VALUES FROM $5.99 to $11.99 30 '%0FF u.he.t ltage house Scarll,qr~~. !'l~w l;l.i!v~~. ~and f '. ~~~R tt;~.~Cf\n.. ~;OR/ fOSts,; rec~less operation, and Donald K. Sldwick, Tuppers Plains, $24, lighting and firing firecrackers. 1 MrODLEPORT, OH IO • hot · DEAR GIRLS-Our !~formation from one manufaciUfer baa 10rne suggeatlons that might be followed for future baby accldenta. Act promptly and blot up liquids with . clean absorbent cloth or a aponge. Remove IOllcls with a dull table knife. Apply a detergent-vinegar solution, dry and follow ,-lth a dryeleanlng solution, If necenary. The · detergent solation suggested Is one teaspoon of a natural detergent such as used for deUcate fabrlce, one teaspoon while vinegar and a quart of warm water. The drycleanlng aolutlon could be any commercial product ~sed for removing spots from clollllng.--POLLY · • Mistl..low Eye Gloss - Holidav-Partv Coto, ... Mistletoe Green , Ailgel Blue, Snow lilac. l.aJ HAway · Anice gesture by Mr.andMrs. George Hackett, Sr., who will be entertaining with an open house at their residence, 583 South Second Ave., in Middleport from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in observ;mce of the 25th wedding anniversary of their son-in~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don (Mike) Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, who also live on S. Second, have five sons: Sean, in the Air Fill:ce~ California; Chuck, ·working in North Carolina; Patrick, of Pomllroy;-and Michael and Brian, at home. The Mullens also have a granddaughter, Kellee Mullen . Friends and relatives are cordially invited to the Sunday event. faucets · wastewater The most welcome gift of all is Accu· Iron by Bulova ... the watch that will keep him on time wherever he goes. So precise is the electronicallypowered tuning fork movement, that accuracy is guaranteed to within a minute a month._• SH our full nlecUon of • Mistlqlow lip Gloss - lwu veterans. rejected .mQdern thing~~~ I Accutron® byBulova Accutron gHt wllcheo exchange were made. Assisting · in the ritualistic opening were Mrs. Hampton and Mt·s. William Winston, chaplain. Officers reports were given and )llembers signed g'et well cards for one member and Madame Cisse has historic UN role ROY HOf·FMAN PUBLIC TURKEY supper, ATTEND TEA starting 4:30p.m. Saturday at ALFRED - Vickie Lynn Tuppers Plains Grade School under sponsorship of Tuppers Carr and Carol Sargent at, Plains Community Club. Some tended the tea for the Junior Miss Pageant contestants at bazaar items. Pomeroy last Sunday evening. SUNDAY THANKSGIVING program, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, at Mt. Hermon UB Church. Public' invited. ""•ilinry f th•·lk•Pnrtmrnl. ..Middl•port Vnlunlt't•r ..Fir1• Th•· pril'e will b1• 75 (en1s a quart with buyer• providing their n"·n <·ontaincrs. Orders may bt· placed with Mrs. Robrrt Byer, 992·2•182, or Mrs. Evrrett Bachner, ,992-3120. 1'hc soup will be n•ady about noon. Advance orders are not required. Prtlfeeds from the sale will lK- used to equip the new fire station. ,. A contribution of $5 was made' to the fund for the Eighth District party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital ln December when the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post of Middleport met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Sherman Buller. The unit also voted to subscribe for the legislative bulletin. Programs for the 'year were outlined by the Americanism chairman. Mrs. Allen Hampton, president, announced that the Dec. 7 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. DeUona Pannell of Gallipolis. The annual Christmas party will he held ih conjunction with the meeting and plans ior that and a gift co'u ple helped by A s~ut> solt• will I><· hrld l'u<•sday by lh•· Ladit•s fi · Renewal series begins Sunday · .... ~~_.lL.;__ _L __ 50th Anniversary ''~'=';\~=~,,:~:;=:=:~:~;~,,,,,,,,,,~,,,~,,,,. : SHOP·EARLY And Be Very Much W'rth-lt This Quistmas Class plans din~er RACINE - A turkey dinner and party with a gift exchange was planned for Dec. 15 by the Happy Hustlers Class Qf the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church recently at the home of Mrs. Grace Krider.. The group also made plans to send holiday plates to ·ill members. Mrs. Howard Shiveley sang "You Are Not Your Own". The ThankSfllvlng tl!eme was carried out In a program presented by Mrs. Bertha Spencer with Edith Hayman giving a storY on the Ptlgrtms of 1920, how Utile' they had and the abundance of 1872. Mrs. Mattie Circle preRnted "Lord Walks in the Cornfield", Mrs. Lavinia Simpson spoke on time and the need to give thanks now, and Mrs. Ora Hill gave a poem, "Thanksgiving with Grandma". Mrs . Lillian Jividen had . an ode to Thanksgiving, and ·a ' Thanksgiving quiz with a ' statement on the Uttle things for which we are thankful concluded the prosram. Mrs. Gomer Lewis, teacher of the class, had devotions. Attending besides thoee named were Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie and Betty Christopherson. Prayer by Mrs. Shiveley concluded the meeting. gas. BOYS and GIRLS JlfFAfU IHRU SIZE 12 . JIER YTHING FOR THE YOUNG FR.Y AND ACCESSORIES AS KNIT and FURRY HATS GLOVES - MUFFS and PURSES. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On The T In Middleport "LAY A- WAY NOW" and .moneY. The steady bleep-bloop of a leaky water faucet is more than a nuisance, it's a.waste of one of our vital natural resources-water. And ifthe leak is hot water, it wastes another vital natural resource . - the natur-al gas used to heat the water. . - -Not to mention the money used to pay for the gas to heat the water, A leak that fills an ordinary cup in ten minutes wastes 3,280 gallons of water a year. Fix your leaky faucet. With a two -cent washer. Natural gas and water ... and.money . , . are too valuable to waste, There are other ways you can conserve gas. Keep the thermostat on your water heater set at the normal temperature. Avoid partial loads in your washing machine and dishwasher. Don't use an excessive amount of hot water in your bath or in the shpwer. ·Keep your water heater working efficiently by draining about a bucketful of water a month from the faucet at the base of the heater. • This prevents mineral deposit build-up that makes the heater work harder. Use the gas you need in your home. But not a penny's worth more_ Write for our free booklet, "30 Ways to Save", for more ideas. 1 j ' • Gas /s p_recious, pure energy ... Uilll it wisely. r},. ; ' ) I 'MBIAI3AS . \ • I I , __.__ _ _ _L__..,:_;__;.;;___ _ _ _ _ _...__~J_...;...;__ _ _ _ _........._~-__..__L.J;._ _ _- " - -_ ____..____,;.._;;_;__........;.......;..._........;..._,;.--------------'---------~--~ '" .• ~ --·. •. .J- • • 1 �' Castro . offers hijack accord . MAJORE'I'l'ES lN FOLIJES - In new sequinned oostwnlng these Melga High School majorettes will IX'esent a snappy routine as a part of the final• of Ute annual "Fall Follies" of Ute Big Bend Minstrel Assn. al6:10 p.m. on Nov. 24 at Meigs ijigh School. From the left are Sonya Ohlinger, Stisie Jeffers, Peggy O'Brien, Jan Holter, Jenny Chapman, Babs Witte and Kathy Werry, Brenda Taylor will also be participating. Kurfess is challenged COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Rep. Joseph P. Tulley RMentor, Wednesday declared himself a candidate for assistant House minority leader and alligned himself with House Speaker Pro Tempore Charles F. Fry, R.Springfield, in Fry's attempt to unseat House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, as head of the GOP caucus. Th~. Republicans will meet Friday to choose their Will LONDON - (NEA) - As Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip celebrate their silver w e d d i n g anniversary, Britons are beginning to wonder whether the mon. archy is as relevant as it once was , Some of the older ~e nera. By United Pre«s lntemalional stated demands that the United ·. · The Ul)lted States .and Cuba · States return Cubans whO flee appeared ready today to the island in stolen planes and . reopen previousl;r unsuccessful Ships and U!at alleged sabotage negotiations aimed at halting and commando raids from U.S. airline hijackings to the territory cease. Communist island. In Washi ngton, State DepartThe head of Ute Air Line ment spokesman Charles W. . Pilots Assocatlon (ALPA) pre. Bray said the government dieted Wednesday In Washing- intends to explore the "va· ton that pilots would b)ld a rious straws in the wind" in. worldwide work stoppage early dicatirlg Cuba now is ready to next year if security forces at settle the hijacking issue. He airports have not been streng· ·said he hOped such negotiations Utened. Capt. J. J. O'Donnell would be more fruitful than accused both the government · they were two years ago when and_ the airlines of "dragging the U.S. would not agree to link their feet" on the hijack issue. the return of Cuban ref\lgees to Havana Radio broadcast an the return of U.S. hijackers." offer Wednesday to work out a O'Donnell demanded in a "broad agreement •• with the letter to President Nixon that United Slates for the return of negotiations be opened JX'Offi!>' hijackers seeking· asylum in Uy with Cuba. ''Open negotiaCuba. tions with Cuba with the intent The government of Premier to reach an accord on Ute exFidel Castro, in its most tradition of fleeing felons must positive statement yet on Ute be reached if we are ever to see issue, said it is "ready- an end to this · skyjacking seriously and without delay-to menace, " O'Donnell wrote take steps" leading to a NlJ<on. solution of the problem. The Also in Washington, Edward broadcast said the Cuban E. Carlson, president of United government "has obsolutely no Air Lines and head of the interest" in beComing a refuge airlines • joint security commitfor American crimmals. tee, said the government must Offer Is Conditioned not reduce airport security The offer, however, was guards as planned. He said Ute conditioned on previously goverrunent intends to phase out 1,100 guards by 1974. leadership for the next session Republican legislator, not following their transition from being a part of a large the majority to the minority delegation, will recognize the party in last week's election. benefit of his leaders being "It appears that positions of free ly chosen in a wide open leadership of the Republican election , and not as the result minority have been parceled of any back room deals." out on the basis of who has the Tulley was recently elected most voles to barter, rather to a four th term in the House. than allowing the individual He has been chairman of the members a free choice in who House Judiciary Committee their leaders will be, " said and was a leader in the Shirley King Frazier, 37, Tulley Wednesday in an- movement to repeal the state Toledo, who has been confined nouncing his candidacy. income tax tha t failed Nov. 7. to the Gallia County Jail for the " 1 believe the average past 30 days, was treated and released from the Holzer Medical Center Wednesday night apparently after ta,king an overdose of pills. Mrs. Frazier's stomach was pumped and she was later transferred to the Athens State Hospital. Earlier in the day, Mrs. Frazier was arraigned in. Gallia County Common Pleas Court on charges of issuing checks with insufficient funds . Her court-appointed attorney, Marshall Doubet! of Jackson, advised her to plead guilty on a misdemeanor, but she entered a ~ot gull)y pl~a. · . She previously had been sent to the Toledo State Hospital for 3lJ days observation by Judge Ronald R. Calhoun . Ah,ori security need<l to be . stewardesses, Wednesday strengthened, Carlson said,. · p-otested the FBI's Shooting since the ~t five hijacklngs attempt to abort tbe Southern inyolved armed seitUres on Ute · Airway~ hijacking as .'.'\Inground. necessarily hazardous to In New York, the Transport passengers and crew." Workers Union of America In a letter to acting FBI (TWU), representing airline Director L. Patrick Gray Jll, flight attendants and Ute TWU said, "We cannot ' CO!ldone indiscriminate and illadvised firing which can and does result In death and Injury to passenger and crew." The unioo represents. 14,000 flight attendants and stewardesses, including those employed by Southern Air. ways. No such being today as independent .farmer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Farm Bureau President Leonard Schnell said . Wednesday Ianners who feel they are economically ·independent and secure are not facing the facts. "These people say that they don't participate in any fann program and, therefore, are completely selfcsufflcient," he said. "But the truth Is that every farmer in this country is sustained economically by the reduced competition · brought about by the federal govern. menl's holding of a great number of acres in reserve. " If present government programs were abolished ... we would find ourselves in the same serious situation · we Be Last King? twn claim that, in· an age of anarchy, monarchy is even more valid as ;:r unifying force in British society. Others, m o re pessimistic , doubt whether the monarchy will last more than this cen· tury, predict that Prince Charles, now 24, will be lhe last British sovereign. The current speculation has nothing to do with the Queen being jeered, sworn at and insulted when recent· ly she visited' Stirling Uni· · versity in Scotland. This was an isolated incident in which Scottish nationalism played its part, and Is unlikely to be repeated even on campuses where student extremists have the upper hand . What has brought the issue of the monarchy into sharp focus is .Britain's entry into full membership in the Euro. pean Common Markel start· ing Jan. I. Three other mem· be rs Holland , Belgium , and Denmark have mon· archs , but in none of these countries does the crown play the important role that il does here. With closer political and economic integration the Market's declared aim , Britons are wondering how their own royal family w.ill fit into the picture. The question is: Is there a role for the Queen and Prince Philip to play in an Europeanized Britain? Or will they become nothing more than costly anachron· According to sheriff's deputies, Mrs. Frazier had been taking medicine for a variety of physical ailments. Recently, however, a relative of Mrs. Frazier's complained to the Daily Tribune about the treatment Mrs. Frazier was receiving in the Gallia County jail. The relative said she was treated harshly by deputies "who refused to let me see Mrs. Frazier," and that when calling to inquire about Mrs. Frazier, was told by deputies, "We're too busy to talk over the telephone." It was the third complaint received by the newspaper concerning conditions at the Gallia',.Qounty j~il within-' t~e past three months. Others concerned food , or lack of it, and overall conditions of the jail itself. FRUIT CAKES experienced 40 years ago when necessary to make the prices were at disastrous levels arrangement work requiring and great surpluses loomed buyers to "negotiate in good faith with farmer over our heads. · "Present government farm associations.'' About one-third of the programs while they may not livestock and one-eighth of the meet all of the objectives we would like, are vital to us all grain produced in this country until we learn to build a better is already marketed under system for ourselves," Schnell some kind of contract, Schnell told the Ohio Farm Bureau at said. H•Jwever without a its annual meeting. , collective bargaining law He said an alternative to farmers often have litUe say so governmental regulation of in the writing of ·Ute contract. farm prices would be an extensive farm contracting "Sadly, all that these farsystem where farmers would mers lack is the opportunity to · be represented by "producer have a decision making role in associations" and sign con- the writing of the contracts tracts with buyers before crops · they sign," he said. "Thus they are planted. forfeit the greatest advantage Schnell said a collective to them in this method of bargai ning law would be marketing." ence with Thieu following Ute Paris meeting. In Saigon,' U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth C. Bunker conferred with Thieu for 25 minutes In their first meeting since last Saturday when both men conferred With Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., Kissinger's lop aide. The purpose of Wednesday's meeting was not disclosed. A Saigon newspaper said Thleu's nephew and close adviser, Hoang Due Nha, may go to Paris to represent Sauth Vietnam, at the secret peace talks. . ' The report was published by after the party Tuesday night, Annabelle walked a close school chum, Jesica SChaffner, 11, to her home nine blocks away. They never got there. Less than three hours 'later Jessica was dead and Annabelle was in a hospital. Both girls had been shot twice, PRE·HOLIDA Y WAREHOUSE AUCTIONAll Day in a Heated Building Meigs·Qlunty's llrpst Sale . handcuffed together and left for dead in a snowy, remote mountain area west of Ute city. "They were both nice girls," Boulder District Attorney Stan Johnson said Wednesday . "They were not hippies or hitchhikers." The two girls were less than a block away from Jessica's home near the Colorado University campus when a man In a camper pickup truck stopped and forced them Jn. side. He drove them into the mountains near the small town of Gold Hill, where they both were shot. A passing motorist found the wounded girl and lnunedlately notlfled authorities. Less than ' . a half hour later, deputies arrested Peter Roy Fischer, 25, a chemical plant worker from nearby Auro'ra, Colo., and charged him with murder, kidnap and assault . Fisher, who offered no resistance and. "dldn 't say a word" when arrested, was ordered held on $100,000 bond. Authorities said he had been arrested at least three limes in Ute pastfour years for indecent and lewd acts, but had been released on probation each lime. Annabelle , whose parents are both teachers, was In Boulder Conununlty Hospital's Intensive care unit where she was reported In good cilndltlon. who had a predawn $1.88 REG. At 305 N. Second Ave. in Middleport, 0. The following merchandise will be sold: • Fann Machinery, FumHure, ·Toys, Quisbnas Decorations, Glass.Ware, Appliances, Power Tools, Antiques, Something For Evei)QIIe. , DEll'S DOLLAR SAVER In The Heart of Middleport '2.39 VALUE '1.39 VALUE '3.95 VALUE KOLANTYL WAFERS 25's Amity Billfolds REG. , 299 5.00 . ' 79' VALUE '2.92 (LIMIT ONE) VALUE MICRIN PROPA P.H. LESTOIL ALADDIN MOUTH REG. 77' thermos WASH '1.69 '1.29 VALUE VALUE 6 oz. 28 PT. oz. 12 oz. '2.38 VALUE . 5.6-! ~:'". ·• '.f ~\') ~ , ,, I g·_ 9¢ " NO. 23'" ... PAMPERS ~~~7 " mr deep molded dool'l. b-. UNICAP VITAMINS · 100's WITH 24 REVLON BAN ROU.ON '1.19 · VAWE 1.5 FREE smtNG LOTION DEODORANT l51Jz oz. Replace ltwith a Sears 48-Month Battery Reaular · · 21 '26.95 95 . SET FOR 4 WINDOWS u.. s..n~~a, ,........ , """ 95 BILL & lfE'S ...,.1e Cenler FOllMAN & AIBOn Ill Second St. PomeroY '192·UIO Former BRW Hdwt. Rm. M:!)DLIPOaT, O. Sale Prieto on Ef!KI Tllnough Nov. 21, 1n2 Sali":.Ction GIUJrontm 01' Yo~r Mont,v Rod SHOP AT SEARS~ - . 220 E. MAIN AND SAVE PH. 992-2171 · ears · POMEROY AUTHORIZED CAtALOG MIRCHAIIT LOU llld tHILMA OSIORNI 59' VALUE 4 FOR $100 MATCH BOX BAYER ASPIRIN FLETCHER'S f I' . ill 0 oiJ/fl I •) Flt·l! CASTO RIA 5 oz. POCKET REG. '1.00 REG. 49~ PORTABLE RADIO ' '2'' , PANDA ONLY 59~ BEAR REG. '3.49 BY HASBRO ~~~ r , '3.00 VALUE '1.09 VALUE . ':1 PAINT BY NUMBER 1-2-3 LOVE DOLLS 630 .tOO's .THESE SAVINGS (YOUR CHOICE) ONLY . CataloJ Sole DieHard 49' VALUE REG. 79' so% REG. 59' JUNIORS' FREE '3.11 VALUE REG. '1.17 FOR MIX OR MATCH $169 READY TO INSTALL • EASY TO PUT UP WEATHER·PROOF • DRAFT·PROOF • DIRT-PROOF SAVE '5 DfiLD'S . lOO's WJTH 24 $177 STORM WINDOWS UPTO UNICAP VITAMINS CHEWABLE oz. FAIJ. TOOTHBRUSH CARS & TRUCKS 49~ ALL I'OR ONLY ~399 ·99~;:. . sgc WALT DISNEY 2 for 39e · REG. 49' .. 170's NEW SIZE TODDLER SIZE LIP BALM· NON·RUN SUPER SHEER PANTY HOSE ONLY 99° ._....,_ .............._ ....,_ ... .!!!~.--.. ~- · ... 88° '1.49 VALUE ' 13~13& 4r vAUJE EACH OftLY REG. '1.65 ONLY ·12's . 77~ '· 39' PWS PETS '5.50 • J QUART BEARs.PUPPIES-KmENS REG. '1.19 ·REG. '1.39 99~ h" ' ' ' '9.00 J •' l ' I. . ' • PINT IJDY WAVE '1.89 VALUE • '• •· REGUlAR OR SUPER LILT SPECIAL OR . Christmas Speczal KOTEX Home of the MllllllrrlnltnArmolrt Pec•n vtn"r top and VALUE PEPSODENT Sbes to Cit m011t Amerlclln c•r• In st.ock tot Immediate delivery Lyle & Eplphone. Giboon Amplll'lers '1.08 9 l . ---:..:" "\, 96's~ }99 r ¢ ISears I IfYour Battery has Seen It's Third Winter, Odds Are It Won':_t~':J- oz. ALKA-SELTZER MEN'S ~-· lJz REG. Awdy For (:hristmas 1 =~· $1.29 Free replacement 90 days of purchase if battery proves defe<:tive. After 90 daya we will replace it with a new battery, if deCe<:tive, charrina only for the period of ownership .. Your monthly charge for ownenlhip will be computed by dividinr the current aellina price leu ·trade-in at the·'lh!'le of return, by the number of montlu of ·parmtee. . GIBSON GUITARS L~ 1 TABLETS 96's ~299 '4.59 ~299 • N'ASAL SPRAY LUMINOUS -- - - .... DIAL BY WESTCLOX 'LIGHTERS ~~~··111110 SINAREST 2 FOR EFFERDENT BINGO CLOCK ·- 2 FOR 49~ - REG. 43' the newspaper Tin Song (Uve News) which Is partially fina!lced by Nha, who is Thieu's personal secretary and Ute only South Vietnamese who was present at all of Ute meetings last month between Thleu and Kissinger. Nha also sat in on the discussions last weekend between Thieu and Gen. Haig. "This is the old maneuver all over again, aimed at delaying the signing of Ute peace treaty and prolonging the war. There is no question of admitting the Salgon ad!xU,o'*.atlon. to Ute .f<j talks," a V1.e( Co'tlg spokesman • said." PHILCOS STERfO SOUND CENTER SATURDAY, NOV; 18th ·10 A.M. 59' ASPIRIN ZIP,PO ii =::oo i BAYER BABY l r HAIR SPRAY 200's CUT HEAT BILL wllh bultt-irl: • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER • ~-$PEED AUTOMATIC RECORD' CHANGER • FM STEREO, FM/ AM RADIO V()-5 REG. '2.95 Happy time turned into tragedy at Boulder BOULDER, Colo. (UPJ) - It was a very special and happy evening for Annabelle Kindig. She had just celebrated her 11th birthday at a supper party With eight classmates from University Hill Elementary School. While her parents cleaned up ANACIN TABLETS BARBARA EUEN . over weekend·in Paris Talk By United Press International Prellidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger wlll me•t North Vietnamese politburo member Le Due Tho In Paris this weekend or early next week to resume negotiations toward ending the Vietnam war, White House sources said Wednesday. The sources said a dste for Ute meeting will be announced at week's end. As Indications Increased that a new meeting was inuninent, the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese said they would fight "''f ,!tte,'!!"t ljy the South Vietnamese to- Joirphe secret discussions. Previqus !X'ivate talks were limited to North Vietnam and Kissinger. President Nguyen Van Thieu reportedly still objectg to soine provisions of a proposed isms? agreement. He wanted a Some indication that the guarantee that North VietnaQueen is finding a new role is se~n in her recent visit mese troops will be withdrawn with Marshal Tito in Yugo· and that there will be no atslavia . This is th ~ first time tempt to take over the Saigon that a British monarch has goveriunent after the United ever visited a Communist States pulls out. country, and is seen here as North Vietnamese diplomats a ~ s~ful exercise m bndge· made it clear 'that Tho was bmldmg. · returning to Paris to talk As Britain prepares I? en· to Kissinger. ter Europe, some Britons Negotiators for the United would like to see their mon· States North Vi tn mese and • . e a archy evolve along the more democratic lines of the ~e South ~tetnamese were D u t c h and Scandinavian either on their way to Paris or royal houses. No one expects getting ready .to leave for the the · Queen to ride around French capttal. Madame Windsor on a bicycle, or to Nguyen Thi Binh, head of Ute shop for groceries, but a Jess Viet Cong delegation, is ostentatious life style would already there, Pham Dang be welcomed by many. Lam of South Vietnam was delayed Wednesday in Bangkok by plane trouble. The Viet Cong again Insisted Wednesday that Ute United states must remove Thieu court arraignment at which from power on the grolDld he is tinle he-·was advised of his standing In the way of a peace ri'gh~, remained In a jail cell. In Vietnam. He was ordered returned to Kissinger was expected to fly court Nov. 27. to Saigon for another CQDfer. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10:00 • -EVERY ITEM DISCOUNTED AT NELSON'S Stomach pumped of sleeping pills Kissinger, Due Tho to meet Charl~s By TOM CULLEN . . ' '' . �' Castro . offers hijack accord . MAJORE'I'l'ES lN FOLIJES - In new sequinned oostwnlng these Melga High School majorettes will IX'esent a snappy routine as a part of the final• of Ute annual "Fall Follies" of Ute Big Bend Minstrel Assn. al6:10 p.m. on Nov. 24 at Meigs ijigh School. From the left are Sonya Ohlinger, Stisie Jeffers, Peggy O'Brien, Jan Holter, Jenny Chapman, Babs Witte and Kathy Werry, Brenda Taylor will also be participating. Kurfess is challenged COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Rep. Joseph P. Tulley RMentor, Wednesday declared himself a candidate for assistant House minority leader and alligned himself with House Speaker Pro Tempore Charles F. Fry, R.Springfield, in Fry's attempt to unseat House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, as head of the GOP caucus. Th~. Republicans will meet Friday to choose their Will LONDON - (NEA) - As Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip celebrate their silver w e d d i n g anniversary, Britons are beginning to wonder whether the mon. archy is as relevant as it once was , Some of the older ~e nera. By United Pre«s lntemalional stated demands that the United ·. · The Ul)lted States .and Cuba · States return Cubans whO flee appeared ready today to the island in stolen planes and . reopen previousl;r unsuccessful Ships and U!at alleged sabotage negotiations aimed at halting and commando raids from U.S. airline hijackings to the territory cease. Communist island. In Washi ngton, State DepartThe head of Ute Air Line ment spokesman Charles W. . Pilots Assocatlon (ALPA) pre. Bray said the government dieted Wednesday In Washing- intends to explore the "va· ton that pilots would b)ld a rious straws in the wind" in. worldwide work stoppage early dicatirlg Cuba now is ready to next year if security forces at settle the hijacking issue. He airports have not been streng· ·said he hOped such negotiations Utened. Capt. J. J. O'Donnell would be more fruitful than accused both the government · they were two years ago when and_ the airlines of "dragging the U.S. would not agree to link their feet" on the hijack issue. the return of Cuban ref\lgees to Havana Radio broadcast an the return of U.S. hijackers." offer Wednesday to work out a O'Donnell demanded in a "broad agreement •• with the letter to President Nixon that United Slates for the return of negotiations be opened JX'Offi!>' hijackers seeking· asylum in Uy with Cuba. ''Open negotiaCuba. tions with Cuba with the intent The government of Premier to reach an accord on Ute exFidel Castro, in its most tradition of fleeing felons must positive statement yet on Ute be reached if we are ever to see issue, said it is "ready- an end to this · skyjacking seriously and without delay-to menace, " O'Donnell wrote take steps" leading to a NlJ<on. solution of the problem. The Also in Washington, Edward broadcast said the Cuban E. Carlson, president of United government "has obsolutely no Air Lines and head of the interest" in beComing a refuge airlines • joint security commitfor American crimmals. tee, said the government must Offer Is Conditioned not reduce airport security The offer, however, was guards as planned. He said Ute conditioned on previously goverrunent intends to phase out 1,100 guards by 1974. leadership for the next session Republican legislator, not following their transition from being a part of a large the majority to the minority delegation, will recognize the party in last week's election. benefit of his leaders being "It appears that positions of free ly chosen in a wide open leadership of the Republican election , and not as the result minority have been parceled of any back room deals." out on the basis of who has the Tulley was recently elected most voles to barter, rather to a four th term in the House. than allowing the individual He has been chairman of the members a free choice in who House Judiciary Committee their leaders will be, " said and was a leader in the Shirley King Frazier, 37, Tulley Wednesday in an- movement to repeal the state Toledo, who has been confined nouncing his candidacy. income tax tha t failed Nov. 7. to the Gallia County Jail for the " 1 believe the average past 30 days, was treated and released from the Holzer Medical Center Wednesday night apparently after ta,king an overdose of pills. Mrs. Frazier's stomach was pumped and she was later transferred to the Athens State Hospital. Earlier in the day, Mrs. Frazier was arraigned in. Gallia County Common Pleas Court on charges of issuing checks with insufficient funds . Her court-appointed attorney, Marshall Doubet! of Jackson, advised her to plead guilty on a misdemeanor, but she entered a ~ot gull)y pl~a. · . She previously had been sent to the Toledo State Hospital for 3lJ days observation by Judge Ronald R. Calhoun . Ah,ori security need<l to be . stewardesses, Wednesday strengthened, Carlson said,. · p-otested the FBI's Shooting since the ~t five hijacklngs attempt to abort tbe Southern inyolved armed seitUres on Ute · Airway~ hijacking as .'.'\Inground. necessarily hazardous to In New York, the Transport passengers and crew." Workers Union of America In a letter to acting FBI (TWU), representing airline Director L. Patrick Gray Jll, flight attendants and Ute TWU said, "We cannot ' CO!ldone indiscriminate and illadvised firing which can and does result In death and Injury to passenger and crew." The unioo represents. 14,000 flight attendants and stewardesses, including those employed by Southern Air. ways. No such being today as independent .farmer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Farm Bureau President Leonard Schnell said . Wednesday Ianners who feel they are economically ·independent and secure are not facing the facts. "These people say that they don't participate in any fann program and, therefore, are completely selfcsufflcient," he said. "But the truth Is that every farmer in this country is sustained economically by the reduced competition · brought about by the federal govern. menl's holding of a great number of acres in reserve. " If present government programs were abolished ... we would find ourselves in the same serious situation · we Be Last King? twn claim that, in· an age of anarchy, monarchy is even more valid as ;:r unifying force in British society. Others, m o re pessimistic , doubt whether the monarchy will last more than this cen· tury, predict that Prince Charles, now 24, will be lhe last British sovereign. The current speculation has nothing to do with the Queen being jeered, sworn at and insulted when recent· ly she visited' Stirling Uni· · versity in Scotland. This was an isolated incident in which Scottish nationalism played its part, and Is unlikely to be repeated even on campuses where student extremists have the upper hand . What has brought the issue of the monarchy into sharp focus is .Britain's entry into full membership in the Euro. pean Common Markel start· ing Jan. I. Three other mem· be rs Holland , Belgium , and Denmark have mon· archs , but in none of these countries does the crown play the important role that il does here. With closer political and economic integration the Market's declared aim , Britons are wondering how their own royal family w.ill fit into the picture. The question is: Is there a role for the Queen and Prince Philip to play in an Europeanized Britain? Or will they become nothing more than costly anachron· According to sheriff's deputies, Mrs. Frazier had been taking medicine for a variety of physical ailments. Recently, however, a relative of Mrs. Frazier's complained to the Daily Tribune about the treatment Mrs. Frazier was receiving in the Gallia County jail. The relative said she was treated harshly by deputies "who refused to let me see Mrs. Frazier," and that when calling to inquire about Mrs. Frazier, was told by deputies, "We're too busy to talk over the telephone." It was the third complaint received by the newspaper concerning conditions at the Gallia',.Qounty j~il within-' t~e past three months. Others concerned food , or lack of it, and overall conditions of the jail itself. FRUIT CAKES experienced 40 years ago when necessary to make the prices were at disastrous levels arrangement work requiring and great surpluses loomed buyers to "negotiate in good faith with farmer over our heads. · "Present government farm associations.'' About one-third of the programs while they may not livestock and one-eighth of the meet all of the objectives we would like, are vital to us all grain produced in this country until we learn to build a better is already marketed under system for ourselves," Schnell some kind of contract, Schnell told the Ohio Farm Bureau at said. H•Jwever without a its annual meeting. , collective bargaining law He said an alternative to farmers often have litUe say so governmental regulation of in the writing of ·Ute contract. farm prices would be an extensive farm contracting "Sadly, all that these farsystem where farmers would mers lack is the opportunity to · be represented by "producer have a decision making role in associations" and sign con- the writing of the contracts tracts with buyers before crops · they sign," he said. "Thus they are planted. forfeit the greatest advantage Schnell said a collective to them in this method of bargai ning law would be marketing." ence with Thieu following Ute Paris meeting. In Saigon,' U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth C. Bunker conferred with Thieu for 25 minutes In their first meeting since last Saturday when both men conferred With Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., Kissinger's lop aide. The purpose of Wednesday's meeting was not disclosed. A Saigon newspaper said Thleu's nephew and close adviser, Hoang Due Nha, may go to Paris to represent Sauth Vietnam, at the secret peace talks. . ' The report was published by after the party Tuesday night, Annabelle walked a close school chum, Jesica SChaffner, 11, to her home nine blocks away. They never got there. Less than three hours 'later Jessica was dead and Annabelle was in a hospital. Both girls had been shot twice, PRE·HOLIDA Y WAREHOUSE AUCTIONAll Day in a Heated Building Meigs·Qlunty's llrpst Sale . handcuffed together and left for dead in a snowy, remote mountain area west of Ute city. "They were both nice girls," Boulder District Attorney Stan Johnson said Wednesday . "They were not hippies or hitchhikers." The two girls were less than a block away from Jessica's home near the Colorado University campus when a man In a camper pickup truck stopped and forced them Jn. side. He drove them into the mountains near the small town of Gold Hill, where they both were shot. A passing motorist found the wounded girl and lnunedlately notlfled authorities. Less than ' . a half hour later, deputies arrested Peter Roy Fischer, 25, a chemical plant worker from nearby Auro'ra, Colo., and charged him with murder, kidnap and assault . Fisher, who offered no resistance and. "dldn 't say a word" when arrested, was ordered held on $100,000 bond. Authorities said he had been arrested at least three limes in Ute pastfour years for indecent and lewd acts, but had been released on probation each lime. Annabelle , whose parents are both teachers, was In Boulder Conununlty Hospital's Intensive care unit where she was reported In good cilndltlon. who had a predawn $1.88 REG. At 305 N. Second Ave. in Middleport, 0. The following merchandise will be sold: • Fann Machinery, FumHure, ·Toys, Quisbnas Decorations, Glass.Ware, Appliances, Power Tools, Antiques, Something For Evei)QIIe. , DEll'S DOLLAR SAVER In The Heart of Middleport '2.39 VALUE '1.39 VALUE '3.95 VALUE KOLANTYL WAFERS 25's Amity Billfolds REG. , 299 5.00 . ' 79' VALUE '2.92 (LIMIT ONE) VALUE MICRIN PROPA P.H. LESTOIL ALADDIN MOUTH REG. 77' thermos WASH '1.69 '1.29 VALUE VALUE 6 oz. 28 PT. oz. 12 oz. '2.38 VALUE . 5.6-! ~:'". ·• '.f ~\') ~ , ,, I g·_ 9¢ " NO. 23'" ... PAMPERS ~~~7 " mr deep molded dool'l. b-. UNICAP VITAMINS · 100's WITH 24 REVLON BAN ROU.ON '1.19 · VAWE 1.5 FREE smtNG LOTION DEODORANT l51Jz oz. Replace ltwith a Sears 48-Month Battery Reaular · · 21 '26.95 95 . SET FOR 4 WINDOWS u.. s..n~~a, ,........ , """ 95 BILL & lfE'S ...,.1e Cenler FOllMAN & AIBOn Ill Second St. PomeroY '192·UIO Former BRW Hdwt. Rm. M:!)DLIPOaT, O. Sale Prieto on Ef!KI Tllnough Nov. 21, 1n2 Sali":.Ction GIUJrontm 01' Yo~r Mont,v Rod SHOP AT SEARS~ - . 220 E. MAIN AND SAVE PH. 992-2171 · ears · POMEROY AUTHORIZED CAtALOG MIRCHAIIT LOU llld tHILMA OSIORNI 59' VALUE 4 FOR $100 MATCH BOX BAYER ASPIRIN FLETCHER'S f I' . ill 0 oiJ/fl I •) Flt·l! CASTO RIA 5 oz. POCKET REG. '1.00 REG. 49~ PORTABLE RADIO ' '2'' , PANDA ONLY 59~ BEAR REG. '3.49 BY HASBRO ~~~ r , '3.00 VALUE '1.09 VALUE . ':1 PAINT BY NUMBER 1-2-3 LOVE DOLLS 630 .tOO's .THESE SAVINGS (YOUR CHOICE) ONLY . CataloJ Sole DieHard 49' VALUE REG. 79' so% REG. 59' JUNIORS' FREE '3.11 VALUE REG. '1.17 FOR MIX OR MATCH $169 READY TO INSTALL • EASY TO PUT UP WEATHER·PROOF • DRAFT·PROOF • DIRT-PROOF SAVE '5 DfiLD'S . lOO's WJTH 24 $177 STORM WINDOWS UPTO UNICAP VITAMINS CHEWABLE oz. FAIJ. TOOTHBRUSH CARS & TRUCKS 49~ ALL I'OR ONLY ~399 ·99~;:. . sgc WALT DISNEY 2 for 39e · REG. 49' .. 170's NEW SIZE TODDLER SIZE LIP BALM· NON·RUN SUPER SHEER PANTY HOSE ONLY 99° ._....,_ .............._ ....,_ ... .!!!~.--.. ~- · ... 88° '1.49 VALUE ' 13~13& 4r vAUJE EACH OftLY REG. '1.65 ONLY ·12's . 77~ '· 39' PWS PETS '5.50 • J QUART BEARs.PUPPIES-KmENS REG. '1.19 ·REG. '1.39 99~ h" ' ' ' '9.00 J •' l ' I. . ' • PINT IJDY WAVE '1.89 VALUE • '• •· REGUlAR OR SUPER LILT SPECIAL OR . Christmas Speczal KOTEX Home of the MllllllrrlnltnArmolrt Pec•n vtn"r top and VALUE PEPSODENT Sbes to Cit m011t Amerlclln c•r• In st.ock tot Immediate delivery Lyle & Eplphone. Giboon Amplll'lers '1.08 9 l . ---:..:" "\, 96's~ }99 r ¢ ISears I IfYour Battery has Seen It's Third Winter, Odds Are It Won':_t~':J- oz. ALKA-SELTZER MEN'S ~-· lJz REG. Awdy For (:hristmas 1 =~· $1.29 Free replacement 90 days of purchase if battery proves defe<:tive. After 90 daya we will replace it with a new battery, if deCe<:tive, charrina only for the period of ownership .. Your monthly charge for ownenlhip will be computed by dividinr the current aellina price leu ·trade-in at the·'lh!'le of return, by the number of montlu of ·parmtee. . GIBSON GUITARS L~ 1 TABLETS 96's ~299 '4.59 ~299 • N'ASAL SPRAY LUMINOUS -- - - .... DIAL BY WESTCLOX 'LIGHTERS ~~~··111110 SINAREST 2 FOR EFFERDENT BINGO CLOCK ·- 2 FOR 49~ - REG. 43' the newspaper Tin Song (Uve News) which Is partially fina!lced by Nha, who is Thieu's personal secretary and Ute only South Vietnamese who was present at all of Ute meetings last month between Thleu and Kissinger. Nha also sat in on the discussions last weekend between Thieu and Gen. Haig. "This is the old maneuver all over again, aimed at delaying the signing of Ute peace treaty and prolonging the war. There is no question of admitting the Salgon ad!xU,o'*.atlon. to Ute .f<j talks," a V1.e( Co'tlg spokesman • said." PHILCOS STERfO SOUND CENTER SATURDAY, NOV; 18th ·10 A.M. 59' ASPIRIN ZIP,PO ii =::oo i BAYER BABY l r HAIR SPRAY 200's CUT HEAT BILL wllh bultt-irl: • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER • ~-$PEED AUTOMATIC RECORD' CHANGER • FM STEREO, FM/ AM RADIO V()-5 REG. '2.95 Happy time turned into tragedy at Boulder BOULDER, Colo. (UPJ) - It was a very special and happy evening for Annabelle Kindig. She had just celebrated her 11th birthday at a supper party With eight classmates from University Hill Elementary School. While her parents cleaned up ANACIN TABLETS BARBARA EUEN . over weekend·in Paris Talk By United Press International Prellidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger wlll me•t North Vietnamese politburo member Le Due Tho In Paris this weekend or early next week to resume negotiations toward ending the Vietnam war, White House sources said Wednesday. The sources said a dste for Ute meeting will be announced at week's end. As Indications Increased that a new meeting was inuninent, the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese said they would fight "''f ,!tte,'!!"t ljy the South Vietnamese to- Joirphe secret discussions. Previqus !X'ivate talks were limited to North Vietnam and Kissinger. President Nguyen Van Thieu reportedly still objectg to soine provisions of a proposed isms? agreement. He wanted a Some indication that the guarantee that North VietnaQueen is finding a new role is se~n in her recent visit mese troops will be withdrawn with Marshal Tito in Yugo· and that there will be no atslavia . This is th ~ first time tempt to take over the Saigon that a British monarch has goveriunent after the United ever visited a Communist States pulls out. country, and is seen here as North Vietnamese diplomats a ~ s~ful exercise m bndge· made it clear 'that Tho was bmldmg. · returning to Paris to talk As Britain prepares I? en· to Kissinger. ter Europe, some Britons Negotiators for the United would like to see their mon· States North Vi tn mese and • . e a archy evolve along the more democratic lines of the ~e South ~tetnamese were D u t c h and Scandinavian either on their way to Paris or royal houses. No one expects getting ready .to leave for the the · Queen to ride around French capttal. Madame Windsor on a bicycle, or to Nguyen Thi Binh, head of Ute shop for groceries, but a Jess Viet Cong delegation, is ostentatious life style would already there, Pham Dang be welcomed by many. Lam of South Vietnam was delayed Wednesday in Bangkok by plane trouble. The Viet Cong again Insisted Wednesday that Ute United states must remove Thieu court arraignment at which from power on the grolDld he is tinle he-·was advised of his standing In the way of a peace ri'gh~, remained In a jail cell. In Vietnam. He was ordered returned to Kissinger was expected to fly court Nov. 27. to Saigon for another CQDfer. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10:00 • -EVERY ITEM DISCOUNTED AT NELSON'S Stomach pumped of sleeping pills Kissinger, Due Tho to meet Charl~s By TOM CULLEN . . ' '' . �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 16, 1972 --- . . Sentinel Classifieds.~G.et Action! . Sentin~l Classifieds ·Get·Results/. i WANT ADS N0I'ICe INFORMATU)N Notice Wanted To Buy i DEADLINES GUN S~ool. Sunday. November HA YMAN'S Auc.fion - · a gQOd 5 TO 50 ACRES or more of ottc .5 P.M . Day Seton! ,Publi Cat ion. 19, 1 p.m . ~ Fad or y choked woods wiih a s t r~.:am "d eep p lace to qo e<lCh Friday Mo.nday Deadline 9 a.fl'i , guns only . Second plac e even i ng, 7 p_ .m . at Laurel enough lor a ,small rowboat . Canc~llat l~t"! --:- Correc. t~ons .shooter.s get free shot in next(.Reasonabl e r,ri ce ·and ac· WIII be ectepted untl! 9 a.m ·. for ma tch. As-sort ed mea t s. · Cli fl Qn ol d Rt. 7, 1 rn il c west nt Rock Spr ings Fairground. cessible. Wri e fully lo BOx Day Of Publication Rac t· ne Gun Club. REGULATIONS 729-W, C·O The .Da ily Sentinel, 10· 10-llc The Publ isher reserves the 11 -l S·Jfc Pomeroy, Oh io. right lo ed it or re ject any ads --==~==::-=--: E · C HR IST MA5 sale: 11- 12·61p deemed obiecllonal. The. KOSCOT KOSMETI CS 8. WI GS. PRCru shed ve l ve t, pol yes t er . publisher will not be respons ible· We take order s and we wil l for more than one Incorrect deliver. Cou ld w e pla ce you on bonded acr ylic, all reduced. .WAN 'I ED beet hides. Phone insertion . RATES our lis t of satis fied Will give gift cer tificates . The 713 '>600, Grover C. Roush . Sew a nd Go Shop in the Alfred Pomeroy St , M~50 n , W. Va . For want Ad Serv ice cus lomer s? Specia ls mon th ly . area. Owner. Mrs. E. T . 11 16.15f p S cents per Word one in sert ion Phone Helen Jane 992·511 3, Calaway . Min imum Charge 75c Middl eport, · Ohi o. 11 · 12-61c 12 cents· pe.r word three 11 ·15·1fC con secutive insertion s. POOL table, regul a1ion si:Ze, 6, 7 ·. '18 ~ents · pe~ Wor.d si x con . Y A C D Sale Thur·s day and or 8 tool, rn us t be in good 1'. secut1ve ln serttons. 1'M · M G · cond i tion ; write t o P. 0 . Box · 25 Per cen t Oiscount on pa id ) Fn.dav a _ar vt n c utre ' . 552. Pomeroy, Oh io·. ads and ads paid within 10 days. r esi dence located on ~ oute 7 CARD OF THANKS bypa ss. Sa le conSIStS Of 11 ·1Hic & OBITUARY clolhing, dishes. household $1.50 for 50 word min imum. items and some antiques. OLD Furniture. oak tables, Ea ch additional word 2c . 11 ·15·3tp org ans, di shes, clocks , br ass BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge per beds, or com plete households. GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches Advert isement. Wr ile M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, - open ~ tes only and speci al OFFICE HOURS Pom er oy, Ohi o. Call 992 .627 1. 8:30a .m. to 5: 00 p.m . Dall y, deer slug match ; Forked Run 6·28·tfc 8: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noo n Sportsman Club. Sunda y. --Sa turday . Window , November 19th, 12 noon . 11 ·15· 3tc Air Conditiont. s BEE F hides . $8 t=ac h, raw fur s ; Ginse ng $57 lb., Gqldseal $3 YARD Sale , Salurday, Ho : Water. Healers lb.; Carl Cheva li er . Ma in No ve mber 18, Bradbury Str eet, W e~ te rf ord , Ohi o. Plumbing LEGAL NOTICE I sc hool, 9 a.m .; many items 11 ·7· i 21c To : Dav id Eugene McDonald <O iec;rical Work . tor sal e; lunch will be served . .. and Velvie Virginia McDonald , 11 ·15·31c whose last k.n!fwn address was "HEIL"HEATING & COOLING LEGAL NO.iiCE ~-. 2477 Fourth Street, Columbus , Oh io. You ar e hereby notif ied SHOOTIN G Matc h, Su nda y, that you are Defendants In a Nov. 9 all p . m. Side Hill Gun legal action entitled Pomeroy Club. Shotgun and r ill e. Nationa l Bank 1 Rutland factor y choked guns on ly . Bren'ch, R:utland, Oh io, Rifles, o·pen s ights, pee p Plaintiff, \'S . David Eugene sight s and scopes. No McDonald end Velvie Virgin ia alcoholi c beverages al lowed . McDonald . This action has been assigned Case No . 14 ,945, and is Hams and turkey matc hes. pend ing In the Court of Common Free coffee. Pop will be sold . Pleas, Meigs County , Oh io. Not r es ponsible for accidents. . The object of the comp laint is 11 ·16·3tc to foreclose the mortgage a"a inst the following described ARNOLD BROTHERS 99i ·2448 Pomeroy. 0 . r--- - - - - - -- FOR SALE! rear estate : Situate In the VIllage of RuHand , Meigs County , Ohio . Beginning east 125 .3 teet tram the northwest corner of Lot No . 26 In said Village of Rutland ; thence north 74 degrees 27' east 20 . 1 feet ; thence south 15 degrees 33 ' east 60 feet to the center I ine of crt!ek, croSsing the creek bank at ~5 teet ; thence south 37 degrees 42' west 25 feet along the centerline of said creek ; thence nOfth 15 degrees 33 ' west 75 feet , crossing the creek bank at 15 feet, to the point of beginning, containing 0.031 acre , more or less. Th~ easterly line of the above parcel . is 1.s feet f,.om the eastertY side of the house on the lot and the westerly line is :z feet from the westerly side ot the house. Sf!'ing part of the real estate described In deed recorded In Volume 251". Page 361, Meigs County Deed Records . The demand is to foreclose all Interest owned by you and other pa,.ties , and for costs. You are required to answer the Complaint with in twenty . eight days after the last publicat ion of this notice, which will be published once .each week for Six consecutive weeks . The last publication will be made on November 16, 1972, and the twenty .eight daYs for an swer will commence on that date. In case or your failure to ~ swer or otherwise respond as r,qu lred by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, fudgment will be ,.endered against you for the relief demanded In the Com - plaint. · Dated ; October 10, 1972. Evelyn Lucke, Clerk 110112, Court of Common Pleas of Meigs _County , Ohio 19, 26. 11 11 2, 9, 16, 6t ~ :-' :JI"ft\NCE 43<4 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A SPECIAL FUNO KNOWN AS THE FED~RAL GENERAL REVENUE SHARING TRUST ·FUND WHEREAS , the Conoress hu enacted the State and Local Assistance Act of 1972 providing a system of general revenue sharing with states and un its of local government. and WHEREAS, Section 123 (a) ( 1) of the Federal Act requl,.es each un it of local government to establish a trust fund to receive federal revenue sharing , and WHEREAS , the Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices has approved the -.sti!lbllshment of a " Federal Gener~l Revenue Sharing Trust ·Fund " in ea ch mun icipal c orporation rece i ving assi stance under the Fede r al Act , as requir-ed by section 5705 .12 , of the Oh io Revised Code ; NOW , THEREFORE , BE -IT ORDAINED by the Coun cil of the Village of Pomeroy, State of Ohio ~hat : . . Section J. Th ere is hereby established a spec i al fund to be known as the " F ederal General Revenue Sharing Trust Fund" under th.e provisions of Sect ion 5705.12 of the Ohio Revised Code . Section 2. All monies paid to the Village under the State end Local Fiscal Assistance Act of i972 shall be c red ited to sa id fund and expended In ac cordance with .the terms Md prov isions of sa id Fed-eral Act . Sect ion 3. This Ordinan ce shall ta ke effect and be In for ce from and !lfter the earliest per iod allowed bx law . Passed this 6th day of Nover:nber, 197 2. W. G. Baronic k Ma yor Attest : Jane Wa lton (11 1 9, 16, 2tc Whispering Pines 0~ PANTS & JEANS Buy 2 Pairs I The best buy in the area . Have slacks & jeans for the · whole family, Save One. Third. ... _ POMEROY .,.. JackW. Carsey, Mgr .. Phone 992·2181 Robinson • agam top Nite Club 2:30 Ucense Rt. 7 Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-9943 Laurel Oiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Nov. 5 at the Free · Methodist Church was 133. Offering for all services was $227.57. The ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)-For Mountaineer quartet from th !Jth tim . 15 f Martinsville, W. Va. will be e . e m years 0 singing al the local church voting,.third..haseman. llrooks "'NOVI.J:"i' JO a:m ....... · Robinson of the Baltimore ·. ' · · · Orioles has won the Gold Glove M : -and Mrs. Bennett, for the best fielding at his miss wnarl es from New position in the American MexiCO, talked a~d showed League the Sporting News slide~ of New MexiCO Sunday announ~ed Wednesday. evemng at the local church. In itS poll of managers and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and coaches, the national sports John, Columbus, Mr · and Mrs. weekly said, outfielder Roberto Mark S~hl, Stockdale, Mr. and Clemente of the Pittsburgh Mrs. Bill Per:y, Athens, Mr. Pirates garnered the. most and M~s. Fr1tz Stahl, New votes in the National League, Marshfield, recently called on winning bls 12th award. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Beside~ Robinson, the Schaefer. Mrs . Thomas Darst and American League All-Star fielding awards wentto George chtldren, M1lan , spent th e Scott of the Brewers at first weekend . with Mr. and Mrs. base; Doug Griffin, Red Sox, James Gilmore. . second base· Ed Brinkman Mrs. Bertha Parker spent Tigers shorb,top· Paul Blair' several day s recently in Oriole~. Bobb~ Murcer: Columbus. Mrs. Carnon Evans spent a Yankees, and Ken Berry' Angels, in the outfield; Carlton w.eek with relatives in PortsFisk, Red Sox, catcher; and mouth. Jim Kaat, TwiRl, pitcher. Mrs. Dora Halley spent several days at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Curd, Ball Run , while Mr. and Mrs. Curd MAHDI SIGNED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- visited their son, John and Guard Mahlll Abdul·Ralunan, family in Mi chigan. formerly W!llt Hazzard, was signed by the San Francisco Warriors Wednesday. AbdulRahman was released on CELEBRitiES COMPETE waivers by the Buffalo Braves NEW YORK ( UPI) - Bill on Nov. 9. Bradley of. the New York Knicks will be one of the celebrities competing for the HALFBACK OUT f~ur-day Seagram's 100 Pipers RUSTON, La. (UPI)- Half- Backganunon Trophy Nov. IS. back Charles . McDaniel of 19. A total of 200 entries inLouisiana Tech was operated eluding Hank Greenberg, Hugh . on for a broken jaw Tuesday Hefner, HWlgtington Hartford night and is out for the season. and Oswald Jacoby have enHe scored two touchdowns · tered. after he suffered the injury Saturday against Eastern Michigan but the injury wasn't DURAN RETAINS CROWN believed serious. SCl)lO, Italy ( UP! )....Qirlo Duran retained his European llght middleweight crown Wednesday night when the referee disqualified French challenger BARBS Jacques Robert Kechichian in the Hth round. Duran was By PIIIL PASTORET knocked down twice in the loth Our nel~hbor went South round but came to take a blg lor the wmter last yearlead on points before Kechichand found plenty of it. ian was dlsQI\allfled. AL fielder WHA Standings By United Press International · East w. I. I. pis gf ga 10 4 1 21 60 40 Cleveland Quebec 10 4 1 21 57 42 New England 9 4 1 19 62 46 Ottawa 7 5 1 15 54 53 Wily is it that the fe!, New York 7 10 · o 14 71 68 Philadelphia 3 12 o 6 42 72 lows who can't grow an West . impressive crop of chi11 w. I. t. pts gf ga sp111ach so often ·insist 011 Alberta 10 7 1 21 60 58 trfiing to grow beards? Winnipeg . 10 9 1 21 68 63 Los Angeles 9 8 1 19 58 62 • Minnesota 6 6 1 13 37 40 Houston 6 9 1 13 47 56 Chicago . 2 11 1 5 31 47 ~y's Results • Quebe<: 7 New York 4 Los Angeles 6 Houston 4 Alberta 3 Winnipeg 1 (Onl1games scheduled) Tllul'ldllr's G.IMI People who jump out of ottawa at Cleveland bed in the morning are Quebec at Minnesota COnly games scheduled) qu.tte likely 10 apraln ankles. • •• • • • . ' • We talk to")'OU like a person, WMP0/1390 For Sale ll l \\ •, trH ! i~. haby bc·d and hiqh <h,,J'r All in excellent <:ondi lion Pr iced r c..-•sonetbl y. Phonf' 9A~ ·1??0. 11 - J6. ltc NOW WRE' CKIN G the form er Epple's G,. oce r y Stor e bui ld ing in P om er oy . All ki nd s of building material s for sal e on the job Including 2 and 3 in . heavy material. shee ting a nd cherry stair rai ling ; ca ll 992·5946 or 882- 3219 . . ll · IO·IfC AKC BEAGLE pups; male and femal e; f i ve months old ; sh o ts; Donie McFarland, pupp ies. small shaggy, easy care, champ i on Canadian breeding , $75; phone Coolville 667·621•r 11 -15·12fp POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park view Kenne ls, Phone 992· 5443. 8·1S.ffc EARTH MOVING Dozer & End ' loader work, ponds, basement, land. sea ping ._ We have 2 site ~ ·dozers, 2 size loaders. Work · done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low. boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992. 3525 after i p.m. or phone 992· 5232. EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ·-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 .. CATERING · 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Care- Free Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost - Whether it be a Wedding . Anniversary gel·logether or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to your home or party rooms . Cf\ LL 992.-5786 and Sto;f' ln and HAII~ J See SUTFOR~ REA~N ... DANCER Our A GO-GO DANCER IN 110M'S DINER 7 HARD 10 BELIEVE! SHAM MrS CATERING SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO From lhe largest Bulldozer Radiator to the SmallljSt Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Ra.dia.tor Specialist lf I HAVE ToGo Take Me To : 11 'L ABNER AI-\ MEAN,Rl'TI·l' \.-----......_ HONEYMOON SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2174 · Pomeroy AFTER TH' AACE!! BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 1970 MOBILE home with ai r Real Estate For Sale Septic tanks installed. George condlllonln9 . washer, ex . cellent condition, lot can be SPECIAL : Move in bet ore I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. renled. Phone 992-7387. winter . 4 bedroom ranch -4-25-tfc ll-12·61p home on acre lot. Bath and =--~.-----a half, buill. in kitchen, wall to ATTENTION FARMERS . Dai~ walt carpet'.ind ~l.ra 9 e . Price ..:_ Largest choice of all ~reeds of $20.750.00 ; ·also .iJ 5 bedroom · A. f. Sires by phoning Leland -. Air Conditioners colonial house on a 3;4 acre lot. Parker 9.92·2264, Pomeroy or Bath and a half, bu ilt·in caU st~t10n fo,r service, in•Awnings . kitchen , d ining room , family formatron or drrect sales. ·• Underpinni~g room and the works. priced 11 -9-JOtc $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. For Rent Complete mobile home' Summerf ield, 985-3598 or 985· DOZER and back hoe work , 17x60 MOBIL E hom e. Inquire at service - plus gigantic• 4117. ponds and septic tanks, dlt. Baer's Ma rke t, Syracu se. 'display of mobile homes . ching service ; top soil, fill 11 ·2·301c 11- 15·1tc always available al .. . dirt, limestone·; B8.K Ex. E LNA a nd Whil e Sewi ng cavating . Phone 992·5367, 12 X 60 MOBILE home. Inquire Dick Karr , Jr . MILLER Ma c hin es .. . se rvi ce on all at Baer:s Market, Syracuse . • m ake s. Reas onabl e rat es . 9-1-tfc 11 ·15·1fC , MOBILE HOMES The ·se wing Ce nt er. Mid· - - - - - - - - - - 1220 Washington Blvd. dleport. Ohio. , 1. 16.1;c Reai Estate For Sale 3 ROOM house, ad ults only . 42J.7S21 BELPRE, 0. Phone 992·5592. COMFORTABLE two story 11 ·16·1fC home, full basement, bath 1i;~ , attached garage, and and 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and Employment Wanted ex tra lot. In a good location . unfurnish ed apar t ments . Basi c furnitu r e available . Phone 992·5434. YOUNG man age 23wants rad io Phone 992·1384 or 992·1133 for <·12-lfc dlspalcher's job with or appointm en t. without office work. Phone 11· 10·6fc TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile 992·7541. Cour t, Syra cuse ; phone 992· 11 ·1Htc 6 ROOM house wilh bath, full 2951. basement, see to appreciate. 10-31 ·1fc LICENSED beaut ician wants 110 Mechanic St. Phone 882·2829 New Haven, lull or pari lime job ; phone w. Va . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 949-2822. FURNISHED 2 · bedroom 11 ·10·61c ' 11 ·1Hic NEW HOME apartment , adults only , Middleport ; phone 992·3874. 2 BEDROOMS - All paneled FOUR or five bedroom home 10·22-tfc Auto Sales inside, electric heat, nice five miles west of Athens nea; bath. Full basement. School R?ule 50·W; built·ln ap. 1970 PLYMOUTH 4 door Fury I, pl rances , separate dininq bu s and mail routes For Sale white, ex. patrol car , $1,400. $12,000.00. r oom . carpeted , central air · Phone 992-53 10. Athens Cily 5chools; call 593: AUCTION Sa le . Sa turda y NEW LISTING 11· to.6tc morning, November 18, 3881 or 594· 4296 for ap. I ACRE - On T.P, waler pointment , $29.900. slarling at 10 a .m. Many good lin e. Trees for shade . art icles . St. Paul 's Melhodisl ' 70 BONNEVILLE , 2 door 11 ·10·101c Trailers welcome. $2500 for: Chur c h, Tuppers Plains, Oh io Hardtop, $2,400. factory air : the 1st acre, then·ssoo.OO per on Rf. 7 al old form er EUB phone 992·5934. 8 ROOM house & balh, nice acre up to 4 more. Chur ch. large lot, natural gas, bullt.ln 11·12·61< HOT WATER HEAT 11 ·14·Aic cabinets In kitchen , close to 3 NICE BEDROOMS radio station in Bradbury. 195 1 FORD pickup wllh 1953 flal Bath, large living a nil dining HOUSEFUL of furniture ; also Phone 992·2602. heat v.a; see George Hill. 949· area . Modern l(ftchen, deep fr eeze, chest-type and 4381. 11 ·12·12tc basement, carport, and applian ces; New Haven 88211 ·14-Sic fenced yard. Only $20,000 .00. 2089. NEAR POMEROY 11 ·14-llc '68 CHEVY II Nova, 6 cylinder, ONE FLOOR - 3 or 4 automatic ; phone 742 -59~3 . bedrooms . bath, nice CLOSE OUT on 1911 full si ze 11 ·14-ltc zig ·zag sewing ma chine. For modern birch klichen with " RI!ALTY " . sewing !'stre tch fabri cs, 1911 TRIUMPH Spitfire con. cook units. Rec. ~ room , buttonholes, fancy designs, carport and barbecue pit, e. Me in • • .6 · verfibl e; four new tires ; must etc . Paint slightly blemished . sell ; call 992-2329 before 2 $16,500.00. • Pom,roy •· .._., 1 Choi ce of carry1ng case or 50 ACRES p.m. or 992-7523 after 5 p.m. ::*~~. ·. .. ..• .~ sewing stand. 549.80 cash or FOR HUNTING - Rutland 11·14-6tp 3DACRES ' term s ava ilable . Phone 992· Township . All minerals NEAR TUPPERS PUIINS 5641. 1953 CHEVROLET pickup - All minerals & fenced. 4 exCept coat S100.00 an acre . 11·14·6tc lruck; good condillon ; phone TUPPER'S PLAINS B.R. home, bath, basement, 992·7126. MODERN - 3 bedrooms, ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe 11 ·15·3tp porches, garage & other with large closets. Nice size model. Complele with all buildings. Jusl $1.2,900. living, fran~ porch, and lot cleaniflg atta Chments and " 2 YEARS OLD HUNTERS, HERE'S Your 4· 100x400. Asking $16,000.00. uses paper bags. Slightly used MIDDLEPORT - Out of liS ACRES Wheel Drives ; 1973 "" lon floods , 3 Iorge . B.R. W. but cleans and looks like new. WILD AND WOOLY - Old 6 Will sell for $37.25 cash or .lnlernatlonal pickup ; 1972 double closets, dream kit. GMC Sprint pickup; 1972 ' room frame house , barn, and terms available . Phone 992International 4·wheel drive chen. ~lninq r . carpeted, 5641. .several outbuildings. Free pickup ; 1972 International . large L.R.. fireplace . gas . Only $20,000.00. li ·IHIC Scout 4·wheel drive; 1970 Utility R. Pallo. basement, 3D ACRES International. Scout 4·whe'el eloctrio heat. Lot 100•120. '71 liORN ET Sportabout slatlon 4 BEO ROOMS - Bath, large wagon, -4 door. like new ; drive ; 1971 Jeepster 4·wheel ASKING $23,000. dining, 3 rooms paneled. dr ive ; Long_fellow Motors, CORNER LOT phone 992-5131 up lo 5 p.m. Free gas well with plenty of Raveoswoo<f, W. Va .; phone MIDDLEPORT - 1V> story 11-14-31c gas. Large garden. All 273·3594. ' . frame , .> B.R., bath, utility minerals. $15,000.00. This is a ll·15·2tc R. Gas F.A. heal, paneled & 1972 STEREO 81rack In walnut good buy. console, equipped with liled . Garage, cellar. NEW LISTING speaker· base and balance. .ASKING JUSl' Sl1 ,000. HOBSON - 6 room frame Take over payments of $6.50 a ~eal Estate For Sale STATELY OLDERHOME home, bath, 3 bedrooms, gas· monlh or pay S1Q1 .50. Phone ~IVE ROOM house and bath; SYRACUSE Good fvrnace, porches, and 992·5331. Interior completely localion, 4 B.R.. 2 baths, basemen!. Level lot. Drilled 11 ·14·6tc remodeled ; loco ted on Brick paneling, tiled, porches. gas well. Onlv $9,000.00. Slreet in Rutland: phone 742· FAH ., basement,' garage. SEWING Machine . Left In 3334. . River fronlage. A STEAL layaway, delu'" zig.zag ll ·l2·12tc $12,500. WE HAVE MANY OTHER machine. This sewing PROPERTIES FOR YOU machine makes buttOnholes, 8 ROOMhouse and bath, -niCe MANY OTHER· TO SEE. GIVE US A CALL . darns and embroideries all lar~e !ol, nalural gas, bullt.Jn PROPERTIES:AND WE WILL HELP YOU without allachmenls. Pay ca~lnets In klkhen. Close to FIND A HOME.· PICTURES HENRY E. CLELAND, balance of S39.20or paySSper radio .statioo in Bradbury. OF OUR OFFERINGS ON . REALTOR monlh 1 phone 992-5331. Phone 992·2602. . OUR OFFICE WALL. 11·14-6tc HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. 11.12·121c HELEN L TEAFORD, Saltsman, m-4209 ASSOCIATE AKC Toy Poodles. Rhone 742· ·HOUS!t ln Long Botlom; phone' I<ATHLI!EN M. CLELAND, 3872. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS , . 985·352'/. • . Salts lady, m-42of' . . .H2·:132S . 11 ·12·12tc 6-ll·tfc 9t2-225t If.no onswer ":1-2561 BUT, PANS'/ DEAR, DON'T YO ' HOPE THt=:'l''LL 5ARTINLY OOT!! WHUT COULD Bl': Nitt=:R'N' e.I': IN' MARRI ED TO A DOG PATCH E'I.CAPE? eROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING GAL" AH HAII-.I'T GONI-.IA ANSWER THAT- WlNl'liE WINKLE For Free. Estimate PHONE 992~2550 ®WINNIE liND CONTINIJE THEIR JAIIt:Wc ctWVER- IMrtoNA801JT RENPLAT7; AOO'?... SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 17th, 7:30 P.M. ' - _...,........ ....,,........... _ 3 truck loads will wholesale & retail 8, tra ck stereo players, rings & jewelry of all kinds, rugs , dress clothing, wor•k clothing, - - - -- - Syracuse jackets sulated jeans, pliances, 'I• & coveralls, Inunderwear, blue glassware, apassorted watches, ll,noi~Ufn / r-e¢Uners, cor tape players, 3QO, old books. 8. a load of other Items. 992·2156 • ,1';4~.;'1\I ·~V 1 17: 111!: CXXlR I.IJ.I-S Q'!;IJ • [;J 9J I TCOI<. lHE ~()JR el I= :uTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Where in the World • • • Can You BEAT · these Buys? ? • FI\CE .... VJHA1'S EATIN' \'11, PUtiJAS ... f (PI~NCESS,~S'.. by THOMAS JOSEPH ..' :' • DICK TRACY · ., ' AS THE SPACE COUPE CAMERAS VIEW Of" THE WIT~ T14E MILLION. • tv vinyl interior, good tires. $1295 1968 Buick Lasabre H..T .• automatic. P.S., P.B.• radio. A nice one. $1295 1968 Chev. BelAir Wagon, v. 8, std. trans., radio. · S1095 ctie.. v. SS99 1966 Comet "6" 2 d,.,, std. trans .. good I! res. S399 .__ --~--------- LOOKII '9900 Specials 1961 Rambler reduced. ACROSS of.the earth 5. Bower 10. Drama II. Ride the skies 12. Assistant 13. "Man of r7--------~ La - " 14. King SC.UtiA AN VONf ? (Sp.) 15. Wire • 1969 Chev. Biscayne, 4 dr. y. 8, automatic, p. steering, .. Wagon, 1. - 11\easure· . 'ment 16. Child of Loki . dy~~ "--'"'"~17. Stabbed r lt.Hide -1'1"1 zo. Number of Muses 21. Different (comb. form) ZZ. Cut 24. One kind of plan zs. Liveliness H. Prophet I'J.Among ~~---------------------------- II. Encircled AwJ TlAAY LEAVES Tiff ISOI.ATEI> HOI/Sf 11. Vletna· iff 11E MMf ROUTE HE . mese New Year 11. Traitor U.Bother no end U.Characterlatlc of aphyle ... Terrible tyke n.Amount of printed matter Sl. Otherwise Sl. Golf DOWN Jlfg'OOIDUJ!;I.W;ud'ri..JC 1. Activate Z. New- comer to u-hlothooofGurlambl... our shores ont lettor 1o eaeh 14flllrt, to 3. Queen's attendant ( hyph. wd.) 4. Nautical chain 5. Grand· parental 6. Tenth of . a110n . · · 7.-woinen's form four or4lnarr wordo, I NIORB •:;t.==- Voslerdoy'o Anower 26. Fi&Sile 11. Chemical · rock compound 29;·Obliterate 1$. Repair · 30.Inblblt 18. Demon · Libbers, 19. Grew pallid 32. Craze perhaps ZZ. Washing. 35. Formal (2 wds.) ton city dance B. Desde· 21. Spanish (Fr.) mona's province 36. Old husband Turkish 9. Real estate 24. Chiropodist's title agent eon cern I ) fJ (J twovAsH~ '{CAl WOULt:'N'T EXP'EC.T '10 FI~C' HEll:. ) I A'T HOME! I ( J I _ I I I :::::..thebr-:m-.::-~ !YoGA VE Now arrance the chcledlftllrt Jl'ril~ll!l~~~~~~-~~~~~~...61 A( I I Cl y 1nl.,dar'• \ I (AMti.n , ••• ..,.., Anlwen DN~Utl. 411H)' - hJ ~et mnrrM - ...- '' O'filfRS ARE 61/IDED IN 1l!EIR TRAVEl~ &( LIN~ OF MAGNETIC t=ORCE ' ''1·· ~~~~,......--~.~ M. Belgian river I I-,. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . -· AXVDLIAAXR bLO~GFELLOW. One letter a,iinply stands lor another. In thlo umple A b u.red lor the three L's ~ for tbe two 0'&, etc. Sln&le !etten, &postropbes, the lenl!h anil !ormation ol the words are all lllnts. EICII day the code !etten are dU!erent. . ;IIIII I \'(tllllt l'ltlllt \II/I? • caYProcluOTES N v 0 s M'N y J{ L F p E T M y D T w y E 111 H T OFIVSGVHYMDWT - DOY ;KMJT NVO TJTH ·- LI::;;.::::::::::::;;:;::::::I_;...J YHLTR M EYH ·TYIKTH~-MF~FNlVQE •••• ., . II II] Jo..W... WIDOI TOXIC COMPIL WIAPOM . . • d ''TftWID" 0::: TALK TO THE USED CARS PROS... Gto. Harris and Lloyd Mclaughlin. ·Widt· selection of late modtl 1. owner c1rs. " Your Chevy Doator" Pomeroy 992-2126 Open E-. Till I · • 'i score 1963 Novo HT Cpe., rtductd. Several other ountandlnt buys in Budget Prlc.d cars. POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' YederUJ'o CrJploqaole: SPRING IS A VIRGIN; SUMMER A MOTHER; AUTUIIIN A WIDOW; WINTER A STEP· MOTHER.- RUSSIAN PROVERB (0 1~72 Kln&l'.. tur" Syndlcalt, fne.) ~ '2895 1966 Chev. lmapala a. automatic, radio. ; 1' ~tJS C.L.UBl...1----L--~·· h • black finish . Truly sharp. ,, TO lt\S fVNNY LOOK ON yOUR • HN.lD 00 '!MT Te:MffR.I\I.ICE . SFt:e:a\ 'PO ~ '10U GOT A KINDA steering, power brakes, chrome moldings, rear step bumper, wh ite & .. ,rt 1. V liBERTY Cf ~ Ef.!T~IN"l ... 1 g wm TO -:>t~.A.KE. )~:>:. ~~~ •·.· . Laurel Cliff on old Rl. 33. 8' Fleetslde, Cheyenne cab, 350 V.8 engine, automafic , power q 3 AUCTION HOUSE '71 CHEVY ! •'-.,. ~>: HAYMAN'S' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker ·,oe IT HASJIJ1- GEEMEP 10 HELP BU$1NE6G /IN(. Floor Display. carrier Needed rcLELAN~ I f.l'CITI NG <!10·00 FURNITURE COAL Limestone, Excelsior O'DELL WHEEL alignment SEWING MACHINES. Repair Salt Works. E. Main St., locat ed at Crossroads, Rt . 124. service, all makes. 992-2284. 11 ·14-ltc Complete front E!nd service, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. BUTCHER part . tim e, tune up and brake service. Authorized Singer Sales and 4·12·1fc Tuesday s and F riday s for Wheels balanced elec - Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Ironically . All work 3·29.ffc loca l stor e; write to P.O. Box G l~~ 's St ingray in good cdn guarant eed. Reas onable - -- -- - - - 129·M. .c.o The Daily Senl inel. dtlion; phooe 992-3374. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. rales. Phone 742·3232 or 992· SEE US FOR : Awnings, slorm 11 ·14-Jtc 11-7-tlc 321 3. doors and windows, carports, 7-27-tfc marquees, al uminum sidinq ----------and ra iling . A. Jacob, sales Mobile Homes For Sale AUTOMOBILE insurance been repre sentative . For free can cell ed? Los t your esti mates , phone Charles CASH pa id for all makes and operator 's l icense ~ Call 992· Lisle , Syr acuse, V. V. model s of mob i le homes. 2966. Johnson and Son, Inc . Phone area code 614-423-9531. . 6·15.ff c 3·2·tk 4·13·11, .. HEY, !=ERGY, i.OOK AT HIS ------ near Sa lem Center; phone 367 -7348 for tippo intment . ' 1 1VE BEEN !X>IN::i IT FOR 'THREE V,O.,VS, CAMPUS CLA'ITER OFFICE SUPPLIES THE Sentinel OF 'IOR'N IS 'TH' SPITTIN' IMAGE ' OF 'IOU, OLLIE I JEST KNITT ED LEETLE FELLER A PAI R OF BOOTEES LOWEEZV POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy Home & Auto. AIRP LA NE, Aron ica Chie f. Ce ll John V. Boga rd , afler 5 p. Open8TiiS BLACK Scolli sh dog in Mid· m. 843·173•1. Monday thru Saturday dl eport ; answers to Amos; SHOP 11 ·16·51c 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . r ewar d for saf e r et urn ; phone 992· 2420. 11-14-6tc EARLY American stereo-radio REA·DY ·M.IX CONCRETE combination, AM-FM radio, 4 d.el i ver ed right to ·your - ~ ----·-----------s peaker sound sys tem , .4 project. Fast and easy. Free s peed automatic changer . Help Wanted es timates . Phone 992 · 3284." Balance $79 .31 . Use our Goegl e in Ready -Mix Co .• -, WORK trom home tor Chrisl· budgel lerms. Call 992·70115. Middl eport , Ohio. ma s; phone 949.4111 ; pari or Let bick and Date Help You 11 ·12·6tc _ _ _ _ _ __ _6.:_ full time, good earnings .. · ~0· 1fc _with . Your Meat Problems. 11· 15·3tc MODERN Walnut style stereo. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED AROBIC radio, AM· F M radio, 4 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· SEPTIC TANKS FABRIC In n Sale . Prices SEWAGE SYSTEMS speaker sound system , 4 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, r educed on all polyester CLEANED, . REPAIRED . speed automatic changer . Owner & Operator . doublekn ffs; patlerns 3 for $1 ; MILLER SANITATION , Balance $68.51 . Use our 5·12.ffc located on county road 50 beSTEWART, OHIQ. PHONE budget terms. Phone 992-7085. tween Tuppers Plains and 662·3035. 11 ·12·6tc C. BRADFORD, Auct ioneer Reedsvi lle ; give materials for l0·4·tfc Complete Servi ce Chri slmas gifts. 378·6276. ::-:-:c:-:-=-~-::---=-APPLES , Fitzpatr ick Or . Phone 949.3821 RU SSELL ' S Furnitur e 11 ·15·31p chard s. Slale Roule 689, Racine , Ohio Uphol stery ; free pickup and Phone Wilkesvil le 669·3785. Crill Bradford delivery ; phone 992·5771. SEC RETARY needed lor oul -of. 8·30-tfc s.1.11c 10·27·301c slate construc t ion firm ; offi ce - ----- ON YOUR DIAL "PARTY PlANNING? LET US DO THE On Most American Cars Lost .In THANK 'I, THAT NEW 'IOUNG ·UN ~·-- Business ·.s ervices· ' Mason, W. Va . 25260. 11 ·1Htp - - - - - -- - CAIRN Terrier s - AKC male --,-~- '. ___._v____~~----~~--~----~--~··--------~----------._--~~------~---1 __L/ _______~----~~~~--- qrlll OTH~ TAU<: A Gflii'IP FRIEND iNltl 60iN6 ALONG, AND ~OWING 'THEM THE 1/JAA'! �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 16, 1972 --- . . Sentinel Classifieds.~G.et Action! . Sentin~l Classifieds ·Get·Results/. i WANT ADS N0I'ICe INFORMATU)N Notice Wanted To Buy i DEADLINES GUN S~ool. Sunday. November HA YMAN'S Auc.fion - · a gQOd 5 TO 50 ACRES or more of ottc .5 P.M . Day Seton! ,Publi Cat ion. 19, 1 p.m . ~ Fad or y choked woods wiih a s t r~.:am "d eep p lace to qo e<lCh Friday Mo.nday Deadline 9 a.fl'i , guns only . Second plac e even i ng, 7 p_ .m . at Laurel enough lor a ,small rowboat . Canc~llat l~t"! --:- Correc. t~ons .shooter.s get free shot in next(.Reasonabl e r,ri ce ·and ac· WIII be ectepted untl! 9 a.m ·. for ma tch. As-sort ed mea t s. · Cli fl Qn ol d Rt. 7, 1 rn il c west nt Rock Spr ings Fairground. cessible. Wri e fully lo BOx Day Of Publication Rac t· ne Gun Club. REGULATIONS 729-W, C·O The .Da ily Sentinel, 10· 10-llc The Publ isher reserves the 11 -l S·Jfc Pomeroy, Oh io. right lo ed it or re ject any ads --==~==::-=--: E · C HR IST MA5 sale: 11- 12·61p deemed obiecllonal. The. KOSCOT KOSMETI CS 8. WI GS. PRCru shed ve l ve t, pol yes t er . publisher will not be respons ible· We take order s and we wil l for more than one Incorrect deliver. Cou ld w e pla ce you on bonded acr ylic, all reduced. .WAN 'I ED beet hides. Phone insertion . RATES our lis t of satis fied Will give gift cer tificates . The 713 '>600, Grover C. Roush . Sew a nd Go Shop in the Alfred Pomeroy St , M~50 n , W. Va . For want Ad Serv ice cus lomer s? Specia ls mon th ly . area. Owner. Mrs. E. T . 11 16.15f p S cents per Word one in sert ion Phone Helen Jane 992·511 3, Calaway . Min imum Charge 75c Middl eport, · Ohi o. 11 · 12-61c 12 cents· pe.r word three 11 ·15·1fC con secutive insertion s. POOL table, regul a1ion si:Ze, 6, 7 ·. '18 ~ents · pe~ Wor.d si x con . Y A C D Sale Thur·s day and or 8 tool, rn us t be in good 1'. secut1ve ln serttons. 1'M · M G · cond i tion ; write t o P. 0 . Box · 25 Per cen t Oiscount on pa id ) Fn.dav a _ar vt n c utre ' . 552. Pomeroy, Oh io·. ads and ads paid within 10 days. r esi dence located on ~ oute 7 CARD OF THANKS bypa ss. Sa le conSIStS Of 11 ·1Hic & OBITUARY clolhing, dishes. household $1.50 for 50 word min imum. items and some antiques. OLD Furniture. oak tables, Ea ch additional word 2c . 11 ·15·3tp org ans, di shes, clocks , br ass BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge per beds, or com plete households. GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches Advert isement. Wr ile M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, - open ~ tes only and speci al OFFICE HOURS Pom er oy, Ohi o. Call 992 .627 1. 8:30a .m. to 5: 00 p.m . Dall y, deer slug match ; Forked Run 6·28·tfc 8: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noo n Sportsman Club. Sunda y. --Sa turday . Window , November 19th, 12 noon . 11 ·15· 3tc Air Conditiont. s BEE F hides . $8 t=ac h, raw fur s ; Ginse ng $57 lb., Gqldseal $3 YARD Sale , Salurday, Ho : Water. Healers lb.; Carl Cheva li er . Ma in No ve mber 18, Bradbury Str eet, W e~ te rf ord , Ohi o. Plumbing LEGAL NOTICE I sc hool, 9 a.m .; many items 11 ·7· i 21c To : Dav id Eugene McDonald <O iec;rical Work . tor sal e; lunch will be served . .. and Velvie Virginia McDonald , 11 ·15·31c whose last k.n!fwn address was "HEIL"HEATING & COOLING LEGAL NO.iiCE ~-. 2477 Fourth Street, Columbus , Oh io. You ar e hereby notif ied SHOOTIN G Matc h, Su nda y, that you are Defendants In a Nov. 9 all p . m. Side Hill Gun legal action entitled Pomeroy Club. Shotgun and r ill e. Nationa l Bank 1 Rutland factor y choked guns on ly . Bren'ch, R:utland, Oh io, Rifles, o·pen s ights, pee p Plaintiff, \'S . David Eugene sight s and scopes. No McDonald end Velvie Virgin ia alcoholi c beverages al lowed . McDonald . This action has been assigned Case No . 14 ,945, and is Hams and turkey matc hes. pend ing In the Court of Common Free coffee. Pop will be sold . Pleas, Meigs County , Oh io. Not r es ponsible for accidents. . The object of the comp laint is 11 ·16·3tc to foreclose the mortgage a"a inst the following described ARNOLD BROTHERS 99i ·2448 Pomeroy. 0 . r--- - - - - - -- FOR SALE! rear estate : Situate In the VIllage of RuHand , Meigs County , Ohio . Beginning east 125 .3 teet tram the northwest corner of Lot No . 26 In said Village of Rutland ; thence north 74 degrees 27' east 20 . 1 feet ; thence south 15 degrees 33 ' east 60 feet to the center I ine of crt!ek, croSsing the creek bank at ~5 teet ; thence south 37 degrees 42' west 25 feet along the centerline of said creek ; thence nOfth 15 degrees 33 ' west 75 feet , crossing the creek bank at 15 feet, to the point of beginning, containing 0.031 acre , more or less. Th~ easterly line of the above parcel . is 1.s feet f,.om the eastertY side of the house on the lot and the westerly line is :z feet from the westerly side ot the house. Sf!'ing part of the real estate described In deed recorded In Volume 251". Page 361, Meigs County Deed Records . The demand is to foreclose all Interest owned by you and other pa,.ties , and for costs. You are required to answer the Complaint with in twenty . eight days after the last publicat ion of this notice, which will be published once .each week for Six consecutive weeks . The last publication will be made on November 16, 1972, and the twenty .eight daYs for an swer will commence on that date. In case or your failure to ~ swer or otherwise respond as r,qu lred by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, fudgment will be ,.endered against you for the relief demanded In the Com - plaint. · Dated ; October 10, 1972. Evelyn Lucke, Clerk 110112, Court of Common Pleas of Meigs _County , Ohio 19, 26. 11 11 2, 9, 16, 6t ~ :-' :JI"ft\NCE 43<4 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A SPECIAL FUNO KNOWN AS THE FED~RAL GENERAL REVENUE SHARING TRUST ·FUND WHEREAS , the Conoress hu enacted the State and Local Assistance Act of 1972 providing a system of general revenue sharing with states and un its of local government. and WHEREAS, Section 123 (a) ( 1) of the Federal Act requl,.es each un it of local government to establish a trust fund to receive federal revenue sharing , and WHEREAS , the Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices has approved the -.sti!lbllshment of a " Federal Gener~l Revenue Sharing Trust ·Fund " in ea ch mun icipal c orporation rece i ving assi stance under the Fede r al Act , as requir-ed by section 5705 .12 , of the Oh io Revised Code ; NOW , THEREFORE , BE -IT ORDAINED by the Coun cil of the Village of Pomeroy, State of Ohio ~hat : . . Section J. Th ere is hereby established a spec i al fund to be known as the " F ederal General Revenue Sharing Trust Fund" under th.e provisions of Sect ion 5705.12 of the Ohio Revised Code . Section 2. All monies paid to the Village under the State end Local Fiscal Assistance Act of i972 shall be c red ited to sa id fund and expended In ac cordance with .the terms Md prov isions of sa id Fed-eral Act . Sect ion 3. This Ordinan ce shall ta ke effect and be In for ce from and !lfter the earliest per iod allowed bx law . Passed this 6th day of Nover:nber, 197 2. W. G. Baronic k Ma yor Attest : Jane Wa lton (11 1 9, 16, 2tc Whispering Pines 0~ PANTS & JEANS Buy 2 Pairs I The best buy in the area . Have slacks & jeans for the · whole family, Save One. Third. ... _ POMEROY .,.. JackW. Carsey, Mgr .. Phone 992·2181 Robinson • agam top Nite Club 2:30 Ucense Rt. 7 Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-9943 Laurel Oiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Nov. 5 at the Free · Methodist Church was 133. Offering for all services was $227.57. The ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)-For Mountaineer quartet from th !Jth tim . 15 f Martinsville, W. Va. will be e . e m years 0 singing al the local church voting,.third..haseman. llrooks "'NOVI.J:"i' JO a:m ....... · Robinson of the Baltimore ·. ' · · · Orioles has won the Gold Glove M : -and Mrs. Bennett, for the best fielding at his miss wnarl es from New position in the American MexiCO, talked a~d showed League the Sporting News slide~ of New MexiCO Sunday announ~ed Wednesday. evemng at the local church. In itS poll of managers and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and coaches, the national sports John, Columbus, Mr · and Mrs. weekly said, outfielder Roberto Mark S~hl, Stockdale, Mr. and Clemente of the Pittsburgh Mrs. Bill Per:y, Athens, Mr. Pirates garnered the. most and M~s. Fr1tz Stahl, New votes in the National League, Marshfield, recently called on winning bls 12th award. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Beside~ Robinson, the Schaefer. Mrs . Thomas Darst and American League All-Star fielding awards wentto George chtldren, M1lan , spent th e Scott of the Brewers at first weekend . with Mr. and Mrs. base; Doug Griffin, Red Sox, James Gilmore. . second base· Ed Brinkman Mrs. Bertha Parker spent Tigers shorb,top· Paul Blair' several day s recently in Oriole~. Bobb~ Murcer: Columbus. Mrs. Carnon Evans spent a Yankees, and Ken Berry' Angels, in the outfield; Carlton w.eek with relatives in PortsFisk, Red Sox, catcher; and mouth. Jim Kaat, TwiRl, pitcher. Mrs. Dora Halley spent several days at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Curd, Ball Run , while Mr. and Mrs. Curd MAHDI SIGNED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- visited their son, John and Guard Mahlll Abdul·Ralunan, family in Mi chigan. formerly W!llt Hazzard, was signed by the San Francisco Warriors Wednesday. AbdulRahman was released on CELEBRitiES COMPETE waivers by the Buffalo Braves NEW YORK ( UPI) - Bill on Nov. 9. Bradley of. the New York Knicks will be one of the celebrities competing for the HALFBACK OUT f~ur-day Seagram's 100 Pipers RUSTON, La. (UPI)- Half- Backganunon Trophy Nov. IS. back Charles . McDaniel of 19. A total of 200 entries inLouisiana Tech was operated eluding Hank Greenberg, Hugh . on for a broken jaw Tuesday Hefner, HWlgtington Hartford night and is out for the season. and Oswald Jacoby have enHe scored two touchdowns · tered. after he suffered the injury Saturday against Eastern Michigan but the injury wasn't DURAN RETAINS CROWN believed serious. SCl)lO, Italy ( UP! )....Qirlo Duran retained his European llght middleweight crown Wednesday night when the referee disqualified French challenger BARBS Jacques Robert Kechichian in the Hth round. Duran was By PIIIL PASTORET knocked down twice in the loth Our nel~hbor went South round but came to take a blg lor the wmter last yearlead on points before Kechichand found plenty of it. ian was dlsQI\allfled. AL fielder WHA Standings By United Press International · East w. I. I. pis gf ga 10 4 1 21 60 40 Cleveland Quebec 10 4 1 21 57 42 New England 9 4 1 19 62 46 Ottawa 7 5 1 15 54 53 Wily is it that the fe!, New York 7 10 · o 14 71 68 Philadelphia 3 12 o 6 42 72 lows who can't grow an West . impressive crop of chi11 w. I. t. pts gf ga sp111ach so often ·insist 011 Alberta 10 7 1 21 60 58 trfiing to grow beards? Winnipeg . 10 9 1 21 68 63 Los Angeles 9 8 1 19 58 62 • Minnesota 6 6 1 13 37 40 Houston 6 9 1 13 47 56 Chicago . 2 11 1 5 31 47 ~y's Results • Quebe<: 7 New York 4 Los Angeles 6 Houston 4 Alberta 3 Winnipeg 1 (Onl1games scheduled) Tllul'ldllr's G.IMI People who jump out of ottawa at Cleveland bed in the morning are Quebec at Minnesota COnly games scheduled) qu.tte likely 10 apraln ankles. • •• • • • . ' • We talk to")'OU like a person, WMP0/1390 For Sale ll l \\ •, trH ! i~. haby bc·d and hiqh <h,,J'r All in excellent <:ondi lion Pr iced r c..-•sonetbl y. Phonf' 9A~ ·1??0. 11 - J6. ltc NOW WRE' CKIN G the form er Epple's G,. oce r y Stor e bui ld ing in P om er oy . All ki nd s of building material s for sal e on the job Including 2 and 3 in . heavy material. shee ting a nd cherry stair rai ling ; ca ll 992·5946 or 882- 3219 . . ll · IO·IfC AKC BEAGLE pups; male and femal e; f i ve months old ; sh o ts; Donie McFarland, pupp ies. small shaggy, easy care, champ i on Canadian breeding , $75; phone Coolville 667·621•r 11 -15·12fp POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park view Kenne ls, Phone 992· 5443. 8·1S.ffc EARTH MOVING Dozer & End ' loader work, ponds, basement, land. sea ping ._ We have 2 site ~ ·dozers, 2 size loaders. Work · done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low. boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992. 3525 after i p.m. or phone 992· 5232. EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ·-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 .. CATERING · 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Care- Free Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost - Whether it be a Wedding . Anniversary gel·logether or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to your home or party rooms . Cf\ LL 992.-5786 and Sto;f' ln and HAII~ J See SUTFOR~ REA~N ... DANCER Our A GO-GO DANCER IN 110M'S DINER 7 HARD 10 BELIEVE! SHAM MrS CATERING SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO From lhe largest Bulldozer Radiator to the SmallljSt Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Ra.dia.tor Specialist lf I HAVE ToGo Take Me To : 11 'L ABNER AI-\ MEAN,Rl'TI·l' \.-----......_ HONEYMOON SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2174 · Pomeroy AFTER TH' AACE!! BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 1970 MOBILE home with ai r Real Estate For Sale Septic tanks installed. George condlllonln9 . washer, ex . cellent condition, lot can be SPECIAL : Move in bet ore I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. renled. Phone 992-7387. winter . 4 bedroom ranch -4-25-tfc ll-12·61p home on acre lot. Bath and =--~.-----a half, buill. in kitchen, wall to ATTENTION FARMERS . Dai~ walt carpet'.ind ~l.ra 9 e . Price ..:_ Largest choice of all ~reeds of $20.750.00 ; ·also .iJ 5 bedroom · A. f. Sires by phoning Leland -. Air Conditioners colonial house on a 3;4 acre lot. Parker 9.92·2264, Pomeroy or Bath and a half, bu ilt·in caU st~t10n fo,r service, in•Awnings . kitchen , d ining room , family formatron or drrect sales. ·• Underpinni~g room and the works. priced 11 -9-JOtc $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. For Rent Complete mobile home' Summerf ield, 985-3598 or 985· DOZER and back hoe work , 17x60 MOBIL E hom e. Inquire at service - plus gigantic• 4117. ponds and septic tanks, dlt. Baer's Ma rke t, Syracu se. 'display of mobile homes . ching service ; top soil, fill 11 ·2·301c 11- 15·1tc always available al .. . dirt, limestone·; B8.K Ex. E LNA a nd Whil e Sewi ng cavating . Phone 992·5367, 12 X 60 MOBILE home. Inquire Dick Karr , Jr . MILLER Ma c hin es .. . se rvi ce on all at Baer:s Market, Syracuse . • m ake s. Reas onabl e rat es . 9-1-tfc 11 ·15·1fC , MOBILE HOMES The ·se wing Ce nt er. Mid· - - - - - - - - - - 1220 Washington Blvd. dleport. Ohio. , 1. 16.1;c Reai Estate For Sale 3 ROOM house, ad ults only . 42J.7S21 BELPRE, 0. Phone 992·5592. COMFORTABLE two story 11 ·16·1fC home, full basement, bath 1i;~ , attached garage, and and 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and Employment Wanted ex tra lot. In a good location . unfurnish ed apar t ments . Basi c furnitu r e available . Phone 992·5434. YOUNG man age 23wants rad io Phone 992·1384 or 992·1133 for <·12-lfc dlspalcher's job with or appointm en t. without office work. Phone 11· 10·6fc TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile 992·7541. Cour t, Syra cuse ; phone 992· 11 ·1Htc 6 ROOM house wilh bath, full 2951. basement, see to appreciate. 10-31 ·1fc LICENSED beaut ician wants 110 Mechanic St. Phone 882·2829 New Haven, lull or pari lime job ; phone w. Va . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 949-2822. FURNISHED 2 · bedroom 11 ·10·61c ' 11 ·1Hic NEW HOME apartment , adults only , Middleport ; phone 992·3874. 2 BEDROOMS - All paneled FOUR or five bedroom home 10·22-tfc Auto Sales inside, electric heat, nice five miles west of Athens nea; bath. Full basement. School R?ule 50·W; built·ln ap. 1970 PLYMOUTH 4 door Fury I, pl rances , separate dininq bu s and mail routes For Sale white, ex. patrol car , $1,400. $12,000.00. r oom . carpeted , central air · Phone 992-53 10. Athens Cily 5chools; call 593: AUCTION Sa le . Sa turda y NEW LISTING 11· to.6tc morning, November 18, 3881 or 594· 4296 for ap. I ACRE - On T.P, waler pointment , $29.900. slarling at 10 a .m. Many good lin e. Trees for shade . art icles . St. Paul 's Melhodisl ' 70 BONNEVILLE , 2 door 11 ·10·101c Trailers welcome. $2500 for: Chur c h, Tuppers Plains, Oh io Hardtop, $2,400. factory air : the 1st acre, then·ssoo.OO per on Rf. 7 al old form er EUB phone 992·5934. 8 ROOM house & balh, nice acre up to 4 more. Chur ch. large lot, natural gas, bullt.ln 11·12·61< HOT WATER HEAT 11 ·14·Aic cabinets In kitchen , close to 3 NICE BEDROOMS radio station in Bradbury. 195 1 FORD pickup wllh 1953 flal Bath, large living a nil dining HOUSEFUL of furniture ; also Phone 992·2602. heat v.a; see George Hill. 949· area . Modern l(ftchen, deep fr eeze, chest-type and 4381. 11 ·12·12tc basement, carport, and applian ces; New Haven 88211 ·14-Sic fenced yard. Only $20,000 .00. 2089. NEAR POMEROY 11 ·14-llc '68 CHEVY II Nova, 6 cylinder, ONE FLOOR - 3 or 4 automatic ; phone 742 -59~3 . bedrooms . bath, nice CLOSE OUT on 1911 full si ze 11 ·14-ltc zig ·zag sewing ma chine. For modern birch klichen with " RI!ALTY " . sewing !'stre tch fabri cs, 1911 TRIUMPH Spitfire con. cook units. Rec. ~ room , buttonholes, fancy designs, carport and barbecue pit, e. Me in • • .6 · verfibl e; four new tires ; must etc . Paint slightly blemished . sell ; call 992-2329 before 2 $16,500.00. • Pom,roy •· .._., 1 Choi ce of carry1ng case or 50 ACRES p.m. or 992-7523 after 5 p.m. ::*~~. ·. .. ..• .~ sewing stand. 549.80 cash or FOR HUNTING - Rutland 11·14-6tp 3DACRES ' term s ava ilable . Phone 992· Township . All minerals NEAR TUPPERS PUIINS 5641. 1953 CHEVROLET pickup - All minerals & fenced. 4 exCept coat S100.00 an acre . 11·14·6tc lruck; good condillon ; phone TUPPER'S PLAINS B.R. home, bath, basement, 992·7126. MODERN - 3 bedrooms, ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe 11 ·15·3tp porches, garage & other with large closets. Nice size model. Complele with all buildings. Jusl $1.2,900. living, fran~ porch, and lot cleaniflg atta Chments and " 2 YEARS OLD HUNTERS, HERE'S Your 4· 100x400. Asking $16,000.00. uses paper bags. Slightly used MIDDLEPORT - Out of liS ACRES Wheel Drives ; 1973 "" lon floods , 3 Iorge . B.R. W. but cleans and looks like new. WILD AND WOOLY - Old 6 Will sell for $37.25 cash or .lnlernatlonal pickup ; 1972 double closets, dream kit. GMC Sprint pickup; 1972 ' room frame house , barn, and terms available . Phone 992International 4·wheel drive chen. ~lninq r . carpeted, 5641. .several outbuildings. Free pickup ; 1972 International . large L.R.. fireplace . gas . Only $20,000.00. li ·IHIC Scout 4·wheel drive; 1970 Utility R. Pallo. basement, 3D ACRES International. Scout 4·whe'el eloctrio heat. Lot 100•120. '71 liORN ET Sportabout slatlon 4 BEO ROOMS - Bath, large wagon, -4 door. like new ; drive ; 1971 Jeepster 4·wheel ASKING $23,000. dining, 3 rooms paneled. dr ive ; Long_fellow Motors, CORNER LOT phone 992-5131 up lo 5 p.m. Free gas well with plenty of Raveoswoo<f, W. Va .; phone MIDDLEPORT - 1V> story 11-14-31c gas. Large garden. All 273·3594. ' . frame , .> B.R., bath, utility minerals. $15,000.00. This is a ll·15·2tc R. Gas F.A. heal, paneled & 1972 STEREO 81rack In walnut good buy. console, equipped with liled . Garage, cellar. NEW LISTING speaker· base and balance. .ASKING JUSl' Sl1 ,000. HOBSON - 6 room frame Take over payments of $6.50 a ~eal Estate For Sale STATELY OLDERHOME home, bath, 3 bedrooms, gas· monlh or pay S1Q1 .50. Phone ~IVE ROOM house and bath; SYRACUSE Good fvrnace, porches, and 992·5331. Interior completely localion, 4 B.R.. 2 baths, basemen!. Level lot. Drilled 11 ·14·6tc remodeled ; loco ted on Brick paneling, tiled, porches. gas well. Onlv $9,000.00. Slreet in Rutland: phone 742· FAH ., basement,' garage. SEWING Machine . Left In 3334. . River fronlage. A STEAL layaway, delu'" zig.zag ll ·l2·12tc $12,500. WE HAVE MANY OTHER machine. This sewing PROPERTIES FOR YOU machine makes buttOnholes, 8 ROOMhouse and bath, -niCe MANY OTHER· TO SEE. GIVE US A CALL . darns and embroideries all lar~e !ol, nalural gas, bullt.Jn PROPERTIES:AND WE WILL HELP YOU without allachmenls. Pay ca~lnets In klkhen. Close to FIND A HOME.· PICTURES HENRY E. CLELAND, balance of S39.20or paySSper radio .statioo in Bradbury. OF OUR OFFERINGS ON . REALTOR monlh 1 phone 992-5331. Phone 992·2602. . OUR OFFICE WALL. 11·14-6tc HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. 11.12·121c HELEN L TEAFORD, Saltsman, m-4209 ASSOCIATE AKC Toy Poodles. Rhone 742· ·HOUS!t ln Long Botlom; phone' I<ATHLI!EN M. CLELAND, 3872. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS , . 985·352'/. • . Salts lady, m-42of' . . .H2·:132S . 11 ·12·12tc 6-ll·tfc 9t2-225t If.no onswer ":1-2561 BUT, PANS'/ DEAR, DON'T YO ' HOPE THt=:'l''LL 5ARTINLY OOT!! WHUT COULD Bl': Nitt=:R'N' e.I': IN' MARRI ED TO A DOG PATCH E'I.CAPE? eROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING GAL" AH HAII-.I'T GONI-.IA ANSWER THAT- WlNl'liE WINKLE For Free. Estimate PHONE 992~2550 ®WINNIE liND CONTINIJE THEIR JAIIt:Wc ctWVER- IMrtoNA801JT RENPLAT7; AOO'?... SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 17th, 7:30 P.M. ' - _...,........ ....,,........... _ 3 truck loads will wholesale & retail 8, tra ck stereo players, rings & jewelry of all kinds, rugs , dress clothing, wor•k clothing, - - - -- - Syracuse jackets sulated jeans, pliances, 'I• & coveralls, Inunderwear, blue glassware, apassorted watches, ll,noi~Ufn / r-e¢Uners, cor tape players, 3QO, old books. 8. a load of other Items. 992·2156 • ,1';4~.;'1\I ·~V 1 17: 111!: CXXlR I.IJ.I-S Q'!;IJ • [;J 9J I TCOI<. lHE ~()JR el I= :uTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Where in the World • • • Can You BEAT · these Buys? ? • FI\CE .... VJHA1'S EATIN' \'11, PUtiJAS ... f (PI~NCESS,~S'.. by THOMAS JOSEPH ..' :' • DICK TRACY · ., ' AS THE SPACE COUPE CAMERAS VIEW Of" THE WIT~ T14E MILLION. • tv vinyl interior, good tires. $1295 1968 Buick Lasabre H..T .• automatic. P.S., P.B.• radio. A nice one. $1295 1968 Chev. BelAir Wagon, v. 8, std. trans., radio. · S1095 ctie.. v. SS99 1966 Comet "6" 2 d,.,, std. trans .. good I! res. S399 .__ --~--------- LOOKII '9900 Specials 1961 Rambler reduced. ACROSS of.the earth 5. Bower 10. Drama II. Ride the skies 12. Assistant 13. "Man of r7--------~ La - " 14. King SC.UtiA AN VONf ? (Sp.) 15. Wire • 1969 Chev. Biscayne, 4 dr. y. 8, automatic, p. steering, .. Wagon, 1. - 11\easure· . 'ment 16. Child of Loki . dy~~ "--'"'"~17. Stabbed r lt.Hide -1'1"1 zo. Number of Muses 21. Different (comb. form) ZZ. Cut 24. One kind of plan zs. Liveliness H. Prophet I'J.Among ~~---------------------------- II. Encircled AwJ TlAAY LEAVES Tiff ISOI.ATEI> HOI/Sf 11. Vletna· iff 11E MMf ROUTE HE . mese New Year 11. Traitor U.Bother no end U.Characterlatlc of aphyle ... Terrible tyke n.Amount of printed matter Sl. Otherwise Sl. Golf DOWN Jlfg'OOIDUJ!;I.W;ud'ri..JC 1. Activate Z. New- comer to u-hlothooofGurlambl... our shores ont lettor 1o eaeh 14flllrt, to 3. Queen's attendant ( hyph. wd.) 4. Nautical chain 5. Grand· parental 6. Tenth of . a110n . · · 7.-woinen's form four or4lnarr wordo, I NIORB •:;t.==- Voslerdoy'o Anower 26. Fi&Sile 11. Chemical · rock compound 29;·Obliterate 1$. Repair · 30.Inblblt 18. Demon · Libbers, 19. Grew pallid 32. Craze perhaps ZZ. Washing. 35. Formal (2 wds.) ton city dance B. Desde· 21. Spanish (Fr.) mona's province 36. Old husband Turkish 9. Real estate 24. Chiropodist's title agent eon cern I ) fJ (J twovAsH~ '{CAl WOULt:'N'T EXP'EC.T '10 FI~C' HEll:. ) I A'T HOME! I ( J I _ I I I :::::..thebr-:m-.::-~ !YoGA VE Now arrance the chcledlftllrt Jl'ril~ll!l~~~~~~-~~~~~~...61 A( I I Cl y 1nl.,dar'• \ I (AMti.n , ••• ..,.., Anlwen DN~Utl. 411H)' - hJ ~et mnrrM - ...- '' O'filfRS ARE 61/IDED IN 1l!EIR TRAVEl~ &( LIN~ OF MAGNETIC t=ORCE ' ''1·· ~~~~,......--~.~ M. Belgian river I I-,. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . -· AXVDLIAAXR bLO~GFELLOW. One letter a,iinply stands lor another. In thlo umple A b u.red lor the three L's ~ for tbe two 0'&, etc. Sln&le !etten, &postropbes, the lenl!h anil !ormation ol the words are all lllnts. EICII day the code !etten are dU!erent. . ;IIIII I \'(tllllt l'ltlllt \II/I? • caYProcluOTES N v 0 s M'N y J{ L F p E T M y D T w y E 111 H T OFIVSGVHYMDWT - DOY ;KMJT NVO TJTH ·- LI::;;.::::::::::::;;:;::::::I_;...J YHLTR M EYH ·TYIKTH~-MF~FNlVQE •••• ., . II II] Jo..W... WIDOI TOXIC COMPIL WIAPOM . . • d ''TftWID" 0::: TALK TO THE USED CARS PROS... Gto. Harris and Lloyd Mclaughlin. ·Widt· selection of late modtl 1. owner c1rs. " Your Chevy Doator" Pomeroy 992-2126 Open E-. Till I · • 'i score 1963 Novo HT Cpe., rtductd. Several other ountandlnt buys in Budget Prlc.d cars. POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' YederUJ'o CrJploqaole: SPRING IS A VIRGIN; SUMMER A MOTHER; AUTUIIIN A WIDOW; WINTER A STEP· MOTHER.- RUSSIAN PROVERB (0 1~72 Kln&l'.. tur" Syndlcalt, fne.) ~ '2895 1966 Chev. lmapala a. automatic, radio. ; 1' ~tJS C.L.UBl...1----L--~·· h • black finish . Truly sharp. ,, TO lt\S fVNNY LOOK ON yOUR • HN.lD 00 '!MT Te:MffR.I\I.ICE . SFt:e:a\ 'PO ~ '10U GOT A KINDA steering, power brakes, chrome moldings, rear step bumper, wh ite & .. ,rt 1. V liBERTY Cf ~ Ef.!T~IN"l ... 1 g wm TO -:>t~.A.KE. )~:>:. ~~~ •·.· . Laurel Cliff on old Rl. 33. 8' Fleetslde, Cheyenne cab, 350 V.8 engine, automafic , power q 3 AUCTION HOUSE '71 CHEVY ! •'-.,. ~>: HAYMAN'S' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker ·,oe IT HASJIJ1- GEEMEP 10 HELP BU$1NE6G /IN(. Floor Display. carrier Needed rcLELAN~ I f.l'CITI NG <!10·00 FURNITURE COAL Limestone, Excelsior O'DELL WHEEL alignment SEWING MACHINES. Repair Salt Works. E. Main St., locat ed at Crossroads, Rt . 124. service, all makes. 992-2284. 11 ·14-ltc Complete front E!nd service, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. BUTCHER part . tim e, tune up and brake service. Authorized Singer Sales and 4·12·1fc Tuesday s and F riday s for Wheels balanced elec - Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Ironically . All work 3·29.ffc loca l stor e; write to P.O. Box G l~~ 's St ingray in good cdn guarant eed. Reas onable - -- -- - - - 129·M. .c.o The Daily Senl inel. dtlion; phooe 992-3374. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. rales. Phone 742·3232 or 992· SEE US FOR : Awnings, slorm 11 ·14-Jtc 11-7-tlc 321 3. doors and windows, carports, 7-27-tfc marquees, al uminum sidinq ----------and ra iling . A. Jacob, sales Mobile Homes For Sale AUTOMOBILE insurance been repre sentative . For free can cell ed? Los t your esti mates , phone Charles CASH pa id for all makes and operator 's l icense ~ Call 992· Lisle , Syr acuse, V. V. model s of mob i le homes. 2966. Johnson and Son, Inc . Phone area code 614-423-9531. . 6·15.ff c 3·2·tk 4·13·11, .. HEY, !=ERGY, i.OOK AT HIS ------ near Sa lem Center; phone 367 -7348 for tippo intment . ' 1 1VE BEEN !X>IN::i IT FOR 'THREE V,O.,VS, CAMPUS CLA'ITER OFFICE SUPPLIES THE Sentinel OF 'IOR'N IS 'TH' SPITTIN' IMAGE ' OF 'IOU, OLLIE I JEST KNITT ED LEETLE FELLER A PAI R OF BOOTEES LOWEEZV POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy Home & Auto. AIRP LA NE, Aron ica Chie f. Ce ll John V. Boga rd , afler 5 p. Open8TiiS BLACK Scolli sh dog in Mid· m. 843·173•1. Monday thru Saturday dl eport ; answers to Amos; SHOP 11 ·16·51c 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . r ewar d for saf e r et urn ; phone 992· 2420. 11-14-6tc EARLY American stereo-radio REA·DY ·M.IX CONCRETE combination, AM-FM radio, 4 d.el i ver ed right to ·your - ~ ----·-----------s peaker sound sys tem , .4 project. Fast and easy. Free s peed automatic changer . Help Wanted es timates . Phone 992 · 3284." Balance $79 .31 . Use our Goegl e in Ready -Mix Co .• -, WORK trom home tor Chrisl· budgel lerms. Call 992·70115. Middl eport , Ohio. ma s; phone 949.4111 ; pari or Let bick and Date Help You 11 ·12·6tc _ _ _ _ _ __ _6.:_ full time, good earnings .. · ~0· 1fc _with . Your Meat Problems. 11· 15·3tc MODERN Walnut style stereo. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED AROBIC radio, AM· F M radio, 4 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· SEPTIC TANKS FABRIC In n Sale . Prices SEWAGE SYSTEMS speaker sound system , 4 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, r educed on all polyester CLEANED, . REPAIRED . speed automatic changer . Owner & Operator . doublekn ffs; patlerns 3 for $1 ; MILLER SANITATION , Balance $68.51 . Use our 5·12.ffc located on county road 50 beSTEWART, OHIQ. PHONE budget terms. Phone 992-7085. tween Tuppers Plains and 662·3035. 11 ·12·6tc C. BRADFORD, Auct ioneer Reedsvi lle ; give materials for l0·4·tfc Complete Servi ce Chri slmas gifts. 378·6276. ::-:-:c:-:-=-~-::---=-APPLES , Fitzpatr ick Or . Phone 949.3821 RU SSELL ' S Furnitur e 11 ·15·31p chard s. Slale Roule 689, Racine , Ohio Uphol stery ; free pickup and Phone Wilkesvil le 669·3785. Crill Bradford delivery ; phone 992·5771. SEC RETARY needed lor oul -of. 8·30-tfc s.1.11c 10·27·301c slate construc t ion firm ; offi ce - ----- ON YOUR DIAL "PARTY PlANNING? LET US DO THE On Most American Cars Lost .In THANK 'I, THAT NEW 'IOUNG ·UN ~·-- Business ·.s ervices· ' Mason, W. Va . 25260. 11 ·1Htp - - - - - -- - CAIRN Terrier s - AKC male --,-~- '. ___._v____~~----~~--~----~--~··--------~----------._--~~------~---1 __L/ _______~----~~~~--- qrlll OTH~ TAU<: A Gflii'IP FRIEND iNltl 60iN6 ALONG, AND ~OWING 'THEM THE 1/JAA'! �12- Tile Dilly lleMinei,Middleport-Pilmeroy, 0., Nov. 16,19'12 F-riday -and Satur-day S:a t.-Eiberfelds · -ln Po~~roy STORE HOURS: FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. - SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. BIG SALE! The Fine Selection . . Men's Insulated Work Jackets WOMEN'S BODY SHIRTS A big selection of womens bpdy shirts in 100 ' Si7e·s36 to 50 In Cha r coa l, OlivewooCJ and Spiuce Green . Permanent press. so_pe.-cent Polyester and 50 percent cotton . percent nylon and blends. Solids and patterns turtle neck styles - long sleeves. Wai s t leng th - zipper front. Red rJylon quilt lining. . HOLIDAY GIFT WRAPPINGS AND TRIMS Roll paper . tags . stickers . ribbon . bows · ~oo~ _dtc~::::~ and outdoor ribbon now ready for your se ec 10n . Departm~nt 7.95 Sizes small. medium and large. Boys 12.95 Sate! WOMEN'S CAR · COATS value in womens da.cron polyester fiberfilled nylon quilted car coats. Comfortable. lightweight and superior warmth- Sizes 8 to 20 and W h to 24'12. See all the toys for boys and girls - Bi&~11es Fi:~e:~~i~; Wrangler Blue Denim SPORT SHIRTS A spec ial Permanent press. Sizes 6 to 16. Solid colors and f ancy patterns . Two Day Sale WESTERN JACKETS S11ap on front . corduroy co ll ar . warm Scherpa l in ing . two pockets. Authenti c Western style. Kiddies size 3 to 7 - Boys sizes 8 to 18. Mens sizes 36 to 50. M.;~ chi n e washable. Wagons . many, many games · Punl!s.~ · Th 'II se lection: And be sure to bring the Children w•!h you . '{ really have a good time and it'll help you wtth your se ec~ tions. THE TOY STORE IS OPEN FRIDAY AND ...: SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. . ________ ______________ _____ _ Regular at:~d extra large sizes in _Coat Sweaters - Slipovers and Sw~ater Vests and Skinny nb Swea ter s. All at sa le prices. An exce ll ent gift for that man or young man on your li st . 5.95 to 9.95 Just Received A Large Shipment of · Art classes Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale - - . . - Sale Men s Sweaters Mens Sweaters IO.?S Men s Sweaters ?.9$ Mens Sweaters 6.95' Mens Sweaters 11.88 13.88 11.88 9.88 9.38 8.88 5.99 ' WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE . given help Little Boys sizes 2 to 6 and regular boys sizes 8 to 20. Coat Sweaters - Slipover Sweaters and Sweater Vests. A fine se lection of women s slac;ks in ·solids and pattern s womens plain co lor blouses in short and roll -up sl~ves - beautiful polyester knit tops - Helanca knit shells · ~c luj . and A new art program is underway at the Salisbury Elementary School with Meigs High School art ·students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis visiting the, elementary school once each week to conduct classes for grades one through six. ·• The students serve as instructors and monitors .or progress. The young pupils are working in crayons but will move into powder and finger painting and chalk drawing as the year progresses. In the smaller picture Robyn Wills instructs children on drawing a Thanksgiving . turkey. In the larger, Arnold Johnson checks the work progress of Ronald Landaker and B!lly Joe Gould in the third grade of Mrs. Helen Dais. patterned skirts. Make· your se lection s now. Extra s1zes '" 32 8.95 6.95 5.95 4.95 Boys Boys Boys Boys 3.95 Boys to 38. Big Sale! A SPECIAL GROUP OF Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweater Vests Sale! Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 7.9~ 5.99 5.29 4.39 3.69 ORLON DRESS SOCKS One size fils sizes 10 through 13. Hi -Bulk made of 75 percent orion · 25 percent sfrefch nylon . A big selection of solid colors. Sale Price Friday and Saturday Big Sale! ~~~u~k~t:~" ~~s~!dSpa~~D ~~~~~~~S 1-----2 _1.0_0_---1 .;_pa_irs_fo_r choose from. Sizes small. medium •nd large. Mens $9.95 LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS SAVE ON WOMENS WEST E R N Popular long point collar style - solid colors · stripes and a large selection of fancy patterns. Sizes small (14-14112 ), medium (15-15'12 ). large 112) . (16-16'12 ) and extra large Two Day Sale(17-17 Price JEANS A special purchase .of womens famous brand western jeans. A wide ~e lection of styles in 2 fo· r 18.00 crushed velvet and knit fabrics . Low cut · wide belt loops. Sizes 8 to .18. Mens $7,95 SALE 5.88 WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS Ideal for work - for hunting or to wear like a · • jacket. Colorful plaid patterns. Neck sizes 15 fo 17. Two button down flap pockets. Lined neck band . Two Day Sale Price , · Sale! Friday and Saturday Girls Slacks and Jeans .· Solid colors. plaids and stripes. Sizes 3 fo 6x and 7 to 14. . GIRLS KNIT TOPS Assorted styles in stripes, sol ids and plaids. Sizes 2 to 6x and 7 to 14 . . Special ·s ale! J~ANS BOYS WRANGLER Super slim lifting jeans in aufhent1c western style. Extra heavy 14 oz. plus denim. Sanforized shrunk. Taper fif . Sizes 6 to _18. Regulars and Slims. Two Day Sale Womens 52.98 WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS Permanent press polyester and cotton blend or 100 percent nylon . Beautiful pastel shades. Small. medium and large sizes. Two Day Sale 2 $ 3.49 Extra size Waltz Length Gowns . Polyester and colton or nylon. WALKIE TALKIES Realtone,4transisfors Walkie Talk.ie Channe I 14. 12 95 · • s_a_le.;..p-ri"'::ce~27fo~r...·...;6_.~00~__.---~·------------~--. -------:---·-~ ... Sp11cial Two Day Sale . PANASONIC AM/FM PORTABLE RADIOS Bestform and Angela Bras · Sizes32through44 - A, B. Cand Dcups. Special purchase and special sale. MEIGS THEATRE ' · --Tonight Nov . 16 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday November 11-18 BLINOMAN (Technicolorl Tony Anthony Ringo Starr (R) Anll DOCTORFRANKENSTE IN ON CAMPUS (Technicolor} · • Show Starts 7 P.M.. ( R) TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called to 400 Rutland St. at 10 : 10 p.m. Wednesday lor Mary Still who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. THANK YOU Your , Vote . and Support Was Appreciated On November 7th. ·- Pd. Pol. 'ELEANOR Recorder Adv. , . Sale ).39 Sale 2.79 Sale 3.19 Sate 3.49 Sale 3.79 Sale 3.99 Sale 4.39 Length Length Length Length Length Length Length CAPE COD CURTAINS Permanent Press Ruffled Curtains of 50 percent Kadel polyester and 50 percent Avril Rayon. 68" wide. complete with Tiebacks. Ma chine washable. Require no Ironing . Colors - White, Red , Melon, Blue, Lime, Lilac, Rose, Yellow. 24 " Length 36" Length 45" Length ~2 , 49 54" Length 12.4 9 63" $2.99 .. . Length . VALANCES TO MATCH -$1.29 Players·- 8 Track Player and Recorders · Radios . Stereo Consoles - Color TV's - Black and White TV's . Also accessories for guitars. banjos and other instruments. 7.00 Long Leg Panty Girdles · · · • • S<~le 4.99 6.00 Boy Leo Panty Girdles • · · • · Sale 4.59 Sale 3.19 4.00 Brief with Triple Control Double- Knit Mountain Made . DRESS FABRIC THROW RUGS 100 percent Texturized Polyester and 85 percent Acrylic and 15 percent Polyester Blend . 60" wide. · Excellent colors Including Black. White, Brown. Red, Blue. Rose, Lilac, Pink, All purpose washable rug in bright col~red stripes. 24 in. wide . 45 in. long. Ideal for kitchens , bedrooms , bathrooms. basements etc . Friday and Sa_turday Green. Machine washable. 3.99 yd. 1.39 Sale! $2.49 SWEATER KNIT FABRIC 100 Percent Acrylic - single knits · printed patterns - geometries and st~lpes. ~o~ $election colors. 58"-60" and 70"-72" wtdth: Machine washable. Friday and Saturday 1.69 yd.' 510.95 SJeepcraft Down · Reg. S9.9S Corning Ware 13 lneh · BED PILLOWS J OPEN ROASTERS With Raek Blue Cornflower Special Save 12.18 Sale 8.99 OVERALL REVLON ,JACKETS COSMETICS So vert fine for your own' personal use and excellent for Christmas giving. Nail Polish - Lipstick - Eye makt-up · Perfumes Sprays · Powder . . SALE! TABLE COVERS 7.77 Another Big Shipment GLIDDEN PAINT Glidden Homoge11ized Spred Satin Glidden- Siireci Latex and Semi Gloss - Enamel · 9.80 GALLONS___________ - - - - - - - - • • SALE 8.99 J.0 QUARTS ,5 5 2 9 Glidden Spred Gloss All Purpose Enamel · 10.55 GALLONS - - - - • - - - - SALE 8.99 3.25 QUARTS • • . . • • . SALE 2.89 1.80 PINTS - . - - - - - - - - - SALE 1.49 1·20 'h PINTs - - - -- - - - - sALE a9c Glidden Spred Urethane Florenamel 9.55 GALLONS . . • . • . • . . . SALE 7.89 3.09 QUARTS . • • - - - - - - - SALE 2.49 _ _ _...._ _ _ _..;;,;;;..;;;"'"-1 Body · Button front - Corduroy colla r. Warm and servicea bl e. On The lsi Floor Solid colors . Paiterns . Prints In a truly excellent selection. Vinyls . Rayon and Cotton blend~. Dacron and Cotton· Terry . Cloth. Squares - oblongs . ovals · round. A wide choiee of sizes. Sanfori~ed TWO DAY SALE shrunk. Sizes 36 to 50. Special Sale Priee 3.49 4.49 5.99 6.49 U9 6.98 7.98 8.49 TABLE COV£RS TABLE ·COVERS . TABLE COVERS TABLE COVERS TABLE COVERS TABLE COVERS TABLE .COVERS TABLE COVERS 8.99 TABLE COVERS 9.49 TABLE COVERS · · 9.99 TABLE COVERS . · 7.29 8 TRACK TAPES AND CASSffiE TAfES Country Western. easy I istening and Sacred. .REG. 6.79 TAPES SALE 5.00 IRE G. 7.79 TAPES - . • · ~ - • - · '-00 REG. 9.79 TAPES - - - - • - - Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street for Floor Coverings- and bring your children to Elberfelds Toy Store on Front Street. Be thrifty! Save all of your saleslips from SALE! SOFAS-lDVE SEATS,·2 AND' 3 PIECE UVING ROOM SUITES SALE SALE 5ALI! ' sALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SAL!' U9 3.f9 !.!f 688.00 Kr.oehler Sofa & Chair, blue green - · 449.00 Kroehler Sofa a~d Choir Green and Gold Floral - - - · · · · · 479.00 Kroohler Sola and Chair and Ottoma•Houndstooth ·. - · - - 419 Kroehler 'Sola & Chair, Light green · · · · 369.00 Kroehler Sola; Eggshell - · · · · 319.00 Kroehler Sofa, ltoundstooth - - . -· 319.00 Kroehler Sofa, white, gold, rushtrlpe 269.00 Broyhill Love Seat, Gold Velvet - - · 219.00 United Sofa & Choir, Gr•n modern - - - Sate 2".00 Sate 2".00 Sate 2t•.oo Sa to 250.00 Sate 21UO Sate 219.00 Sale '"·00 Sole 15UO ·See the many otlltr Furnifllre values In the Furniture 7. f Sale! 1.09 8.59 8.f9 Department .., tho Jrd Floor. Aluminum 14112 inch Durabond Oval Roaster With Cover - 1 Sale411.00 U9 U9 6.29 7.jf --,.. . - ·- I .. Another Shipment of Poppy - Avocado • Harvest colors. Springbok uecor3tive $24.95 Plaques Make excellent Olristmas gifts. · Wit~\ Teflon ........... S2U5 Sunray Aluminum •••• y UNVSUAL POTATO grown by Joe Kearns, CUlton, W. Va., has features suggesting eyes, nose and hands. The potato weighed two pounds and 14 ounces. Kearns, wh~ has grown crops for many years, stated it is the most unusual he has ever seen. · Police accused black demonstrators of throwing tear gas and fra8Jllentation bombs from the administration building they occupied and said one of the bombs was responsible for the two deaths. Students said they had no bombs. They said a law officer must have killed the youths with a shotgun blast. A coroner's report was inconclusive. Deputies Called 1n Sheriff's deputies and state police were called to the Southern campus Thursday morning by school officials who complained protesting students took over the administration building. When the officers arrived, there was an outburst of tear gas. The two youths fell dead as they ran from the building. A third student was wounded, not seriously. Coroner Hypolitp Landry of East Baton Rouge said both men died of multiple injuries, mosUy to the head, caused by "lead fragments." But Landry said he could not determine whether the fragments were buckshot from a shotgun or shrapnel from a bomb. Edwards, surrounded by 10 boctyguards at a news conference, said sales of ammunition and firearms in the capital were ordered suspended. "Civil Uberties a,re suffocated at times like these," he said. "We have understood that PHONE 992-2156 a group of 10 students have banded together with the inteqtion of killing me." He did not elaborate on where he got the information. Edwards Closes Campus Edwards ordered the campus closed until alter Thanksgiving. · For three weeks studenta on three black university campuses in Louisiana have demonstrated, flied petitions, marched and in one case broken windows and furniture to back demands lor more voice in TEN r.F.NT!: 21,88 cam school Bflairs, better food and living quarters and the resignations or administrators. Seven blacks,lncluding three student protest leaders, were arrested during the outburst Thursday for disturbing the peace. One of the dead youths was not identified. The other one was Denver A: Smith, 20, of New Roads, La. James E. Jackson, 19, of R~land, La., was hospitalized with an arm wound. Edwards said the tear gas ba!Ue .began when one of the protesters hurled a gas canister from the administration building at law officers. "The governor is a liar," a student involved in the melee told WDSU-TV. The television station Interviewed ~orne students who were in the building at the time of the violence but they would not i!ive their names for fear of being prosecuted. Sheriff AI Amiss said his men had shotguns but they wero.n 't loaded. "At least 2,000 charged us," Amiss said. "We retreated back. The victims were sl)ot as we were retreating to get our gas masks on." · Claims Bambi Kllled Yoldlil Later he repeatedly said ihe youths were killed by bombs thrown by the protesters. He said the bombs possibly could be loaded with buckshot. . Amiss claimed the students had "overpowered a campus security guard., and that'• (Continued on page 12) Loan is • commg ~ RUTLAND Cong. Clarence E. Miller's office in Washington today announced final approval of a $1,121,000 loan by the Farmers Home Administration to the Leading Creek Conservancy District which has its main office's here. Jack Crisp is president. This loan has been under review after another loan of $1 million was approved last May. Both loans call'1<! for live pet. Interest, the principal to be She commented on her hobby of making holiday candles, repaid over a 40-year period. reviewed several recipes,.going into detail on lips to make candyToday's action completes .the lllllking easter and more fun, and then psssed around samples. financing of · the district's Pllrticularly populat at the "Homemakers' Holiday" was project which will take water her peanut brittle. Her recipe follows : to ·the homes and industries PEANUT BIUTI'LE including Mines Nos. I and 2 3cups sugar, 1cup water, lit cup syrup, white or dsrk, Y• cup near Salem Center - and the butter,2cups unroastedpeanuts,and I teaspoon soda. Gavin Power plant facilities at Cheshire. Boll water, sugar and corn syrup un!U ltlormn thin thread Between 40 and 50 miles of when poured from the spoon. Add butter and peanuts, boll slowly, sthTing continuously. Using a cancty thermometer heat to 300 distribution lines will be degrees. Add soda. Pour onto two greased cookie sheets, Once It constructed. Detailed planning starts to cool use a splaiula to get beneath the peanut brltUe and of the project Is expected to then lll'tloll~wllb,,fllll'/iwMII· Al<lt•cooll, breU itinlo ~. proceed at once, in preparation " Mrs, ~s'l'eclpe Ill' peanut clusters was sbnple ind easy iOI' blds. althougb She.•dmltted that It Ia a bit expense. OPEN HOUSE SET She uses milk chocolate which she buys in bulk, melts the CHESTER - Mrs. Phyllis quantity she needs in a plastic container over a pan of hot water. To this she adds the peanuts, and then dips out small portions in a Bearhs, representing the spoon and deposita them on waxed paper to harden.. . · Meigs County Family Planning Making chocolate covered cherries is more tlme consuming, Program, will attend a meeting of the Chester PTA to Mrs. SeUers reports. be held at 7:30p.m. Monday at The cherries she prefers to drain overnight to get away from the school. An open house will ·the "goo which S0111etimes oozes out when you bite in." She does be held following the meeting. (~tinued on Page 7) All parents are invited. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Few failed to capture that Chrisimas feeling conveyed with clever decorations, delicious homemade candies, ·elegant ceramics, novel candles, and an array of unusual gift items displayed at a "Homemakers' Holidsy" Thursday. The all-day event at St. Paul's Lutheran Church fellowship hall attracted more than 110 Meigs County women who quite obviously t.ad their enthusiasm for the approaching holidays kindled by the program planned by Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Extension Service, assisted by Mrs. Robert Lewis. Besides the demonstrations and displays a highlight of the day was a holiday poiluck where favorite dishes of those attending were gi\len the taste test. On dlsp~ at the meellng were ceramiC'! - mAIIf apo prJI,rtate f~ lia'l!day.ilvtng._ bt-·Mi!:·AUt:e·Milla. BW Griie8er bad ,l'!veral dlddmers there, and Mrs. Maeyffughes showed an attractive tree replica of silver tinsel and red balls. Sluffed animals and dolls were displayed by Mrs. Mabel Pickens, Elva Dalley displayed a pine cone wreath, and Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs: VIrginia Salser, Mrs. Geneva Nolan, and Mrs. Suzy Parker Carpenter showed novel Christmas tree decorations and gift wrappings. , Afeature of the program was Mrs. Helen Sellers of PorUand who explained the procedure of making candles. She diSplayed a variety of her creations, some decorated In colors. with melted crayon, some with gUtter. design. SAVINGS UP TO ~200 Men s $7 .95 BI<Jnket Lined - See our Fine Selection MosUy cloudy and coniiD~ cool today, tonight and Saturday. A chance of brief snow flurries tonight In the northeast portions. Highs today and Saturday· in the upper 30s and lower .40s. Lows tonight in the low to middle 30s. :Homemaker ideas o~ display Special 49.95 -------..;,-----------------·-·-1 l-:;.:.:,:::;:.:.:...:....,..:_.:.__~--------"1 'Also see the line of Portable TV's · Record ~--.....;~~..;.,. Electric or Baffery·. Speciai 'Sale! BESTFORM GIRDLES Hfe. $3.29 $3.59 8.50 GALLONS - • • • · • · · · • SALE 6.99 2.75 QUARTS - -· - - · - • · • · · SALE 2.19 • ___ Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Randy Li lchfield, Southside ; Doris Dalton , Glenwood; Todd Raynes, Nitro; David Bocook, Mason; Meda Kisar, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Love, Mason ; Keith Handley, Nor. thup, 0 . Reg. 2.99- 36" Reg. 3.49-45" Reg . i.99-54" Reg. 4.29-13" Reg. 4.79-72" Reg. 4.99-84" Reg. 5.49-90" 2 for 7.00 for 5.00 NOT JUST HORSING AROUND but being professional Is Ms. Ardell Russell Cox of Woodbine, Md. While In St. Louis lor a convention, she gives one of AnheuserBusch's 2 000-pound Clydesdales a shoe Inspection. She has been ~ pro blacksmith since 1963. ' colors.: White, EggshelL Green, Brown, Gold, Melon . Imported Down - Floral stripe. Linen finish In Pink , Yellow. Blue. Luxury soft for- healthful rest. 2 for 14.75 Sale! Friday and Saturday By ~FAEL BERMUD~ Fire·Sale. Mildew proof. Single width in a good seleclton of Just Received A f ine selection of fabri cs including fake furs · tweeds ~ wool. plaids . camel cloth . heeksuede . plain and fur trimmed. Sites 8 to 18 and lH'2 to 22112. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1972 out .e rn· BATON ROUGE, La. (UP!) -Police and National Guard troops today sealed off the Southern University campus, alte of a confrontation in which two black youths were killed Thursday. Students and authorities blamed each other for the deaths. Gov. Edwin Edward$ declared the Louisiana capital in !I state of emergency and · called up 700 National Guardsmen. He said there had been a "run on anununltion" in Baton Rouge and lhreata against his Solid co.lor " Wedding Ring" pattern. 100 per~ent Fiber Glass that ne\ier need ironing . Wilsh a1;1d Dry in mmutes. Sun.-safe. Mens and Young Mens WOMEN'S BOOT LENGTH COATS uns New Shipment! SALE! BOYS SWEATERS UPATRICIAN" SPORTSWEAR POM EROY-M IDOLE PORT. OH 10 FIBERGLAS DRAW DRAPERIES SALE! MEN'S SWEATERS Mens Sweaters Mens Sweaters en tine · Devoted To '(he ln.leresll Q(TheMeigs-Mmon Area ' 'VOL XXIV . NO. 152 There' ,. many spec-ial values for you in toys- in Christmas trees - and all over the toy store. . 18.'15 16.95 14.95 12 .95 at. Weather · • VISIT THE TOY STORE Another Shipment!- LONG SUEVE · 1st floor .. • The ·game of quoits was played as early as ·the 3rd century A.D. and is believed tO have originated in military camps probably in the Roman army. . ews•• in Briefs . Home Nursing Services well received in Meigs By United Press lnternalioual BUENOS AmES -FORMER DICTATOR Juan D. Peron ended 17 years of exile today and returned to Argentina and an 1Dlcertaln future in a land already caught up in a smallscale prcr ferooist navy mutiny and several confrontations ,between his followers and tbe army. \ . ., Judgfls' Chairman: Earling'" di.pl.ya lrophU.. _., "·~ ' J OJ.,., • .o \·"'lo,r Ingels heads judges' panel . Earl Ingels, chairman of the tors Dwight Goins, Meigs; judging committee lor lhe Charles Will, Eastern, and tonight. Special features of·the pageant will offer Su.sle SouJa. annual Meigs County Junior Tom Phillips, Southern. by, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Pageant, displays Bruce Stalnaker, Gallipolis, James Soulsby, Pomeroy, who trophies to · be awarded the formerly of Pomeroy, will be · winner and other live con- the fea lured vocalist. Tickets will present the act that helped testants seeking the tiUe of to the pageant may be pur- her win second .runner-up Junior Miss tomorrow night at chased from any ol the six position in the 1972 pageant, and also performing wlll be the 8 in the Southern High School In contestants, Debbie Stone , Southe~n Vocal Ensemble Racine. Debbie Jeffers, Julia Hut- directed by Mrs. Lee Lee. "Building Our World" Is the chison, Christine Robinson, Highlight of the pageant will title of this year's pageant. Sharon Drake and Lee Ann be ihe crowning of .the 1973 Representing Ohio Junior Nease, for '1.50. Tickets at the Meigs County Junior Miss by · Miss on the judges' panel is door will be $2. Miss Renee Burke, 1972 Meigs Glen Penquite, president of Meanwhile, the contestants County Junior Miss. Miss Ohio Junior Miss Inc., and move Into their final rehearsal Burke will also present a talent Norm De!laven, director of s:s:~~~:m:;$*~!!?;.s~:~;:;;s;:~;! number. Ohio Junior Miss. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Other members of the panel Ohio Extended Outlook are, Marsha Lee Twynham, Sunday through Tuesday public relations director of Clqudy through the period SUIT FILED Best Photo, Coolville; Mrs. with a chance of rain south A suit to parUtlon real estate Virginia Shaw, Shaw School of Sunday and Tuesday and a located in orange Township Dance, Pl. Pleasant, and Mrs . chance of rain or snow north. has been llled In Meigs CoW1ty Wanda L. Eshenaur, sales Warming trend Sunday Common Pleas Court by James representative of WJEH who is south but tumiDJ cooler H. Smith, Hemlock Grove, also an active member of e.ntlre state Monday and · agidnst George L. Smith and Gallia County Junior 'Fair. Tuesday. Daytime highs In Roger W. Stearns, both of Providing music for this the upper 30s and lower. fOs Pomeroy RD. yea·r·s program are 60 out- north and the mid In upper standing students of the Meigs, 40s south. Night time lows In Eastern and Southern bands the 30s north and 40. south on who have been combined to Sunday and the mid to upper MAK!UAGE UCENSE form an AII.County Orchestra, 20s north and lower 30t south Kenneth Eugene Buckley, 21, the first lor a number of years, Monday and Tuesday. Cheshire, and Alice Jean under the direction of Dlrec- ~-u-;-m;..;~~~······..::8W.*. Sisson, 18, Syracuse. More requests lor home RN, is employed part time in agencies. nursing service can be ac- the program. The program has been well cepted by the Meigs County Mrs. Russell pointed out that received in Meigs County and It was a jittery Argentiria that awaited him. Officials said Home Health Service. any person may refer to the the families helped have been This was made clear by Mrs. service a person who they feel particularly grateful, it was BuenOI! Aires was quiet. But 30,000 troops were on the alert with sh~o-ldll orders against allf disorders Inspired by Peron•s· Edna Russell, director of the is in need of the home nursing reported. Through providing • return to the land ~ ruled lor nine years as a totalitarian service, at the quarterly program. Upon such referrals, the home nursing service meeting of the program's the patient is visited to patients can be discharged president before the army ousted him in a coup. advisory boa,rd held at evaluate the problems and earlier from the local hospital, NORTH VIE't:NAMESE POLITBURO · MEMBER Le ~c Veterans Memorial Hospital. needs 'of the pa tienl The thereby cutting down ·the patient's physician Is con- patient days of a person's Tho demanded today that the United States com._,:;,r with the Thursday afternoon. During the meeting presided . tacted and recommendations conlinment. provisions of the VIetnam peace agreement already set forth "in over by Hugh Custer, chairare decided upon through The fee lor a home nursing order to setile rapidly the oonclualon of the agreement." man, Mrs. Russell pointed out which the patient can benefit. visit is $10, a flat rate, regard- · Tho arrived in Parfa from Moscow for another negotiating thatll4 home visits were made session with presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and said, by the service during October. Many of the referrans of less of mileage involved. Those patients to the home nursing unable to pay are not required ''On the U.S. proposal, I am coming to Paria to hold once again Through the program, service come from doctors and to do so. The program Is negotiaiiOilS with the American side in ordereto rapidly setUe the registered nurses, vlslt the from various governmental (Conllllued on Page 12) conclusioo of the agreement. "On this occasion I reallinn our homes of residents who are ill cletermlnatioo to abide by the provis!Oilll agreed 111\011 between and provide them with the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and the United States." prescribed treatment and instruction . Besides Mrs . CLEVElAND- POUII'ER GEoRGE H. GaUup Jr. said Russell who is a registered Thursday the Arilerican public's overriding concern lor "per- nurse, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, IOilal safety" played an important role In President Richard · Nllon's election Jandallde. home. We certainly mls8 him and 4U that he does to . !IChool In Middleport. By GEORGE IIARGRA VES, Supt. make the school system operate smoothly. He still We are corning. Into the holiday season when Melp Loeal School DfaCricl '1'm certain lhillasue was tbe hidden factor in the past belps qs and we appreciate It. Won't you consider schoolll, particularly elementary schools, come alive This evening I would discuss several points eleclloo," he said. "LoOking ahead -and baaed on considerable sending him a get-weU card? Your thoughtfulness wii!l the 8[)irlt Ill the season. At thla time al year PTA lriefty, lniltlng one Or more will prove of interest. survey data which we already bave - the big luue will not be and good wl.!hea Will help a lot and be truly ap- programs usually involve YOUiliJ people in programs It was a rare hooor for ua to have the great Tippy Vietnam or the ecot11XJlY, but the whole 'question of personal preciated. lila address ls Lincoln HW, Pomeroy. connected with the season. They are a lot of fun. If safety." Gallup. said when bla llllrVeycn aalced voters what the The Meigs County· American Dye as our apil!aker for the football banquet. Thanks In listing all those people and groups for a "thank youhaven'tbeen to PTAyetthisyear,nowwouldbe a rxggeatlllue wu facing the country, they nmned alorw wlth Red Cross Chapter Is extending to Edllon Hobltetter for getting him. Thlinka alao to you" in last week' a column I omitted one, Thanks to . good time to attend your first meeting. They wW be VIetnam and the eooncmy, crime, drup, "'tsln& welfare, and its appreciation to volunteera Lee McOmu, chairman, and tbe MiddleportPaul Crabtree, Paul Gerard and PolnTVIewCable TV glad to have you and yoo wW enjoy lt. •'ibinga of tbllt nalure." ' who made project "F!N.D" Pomeroy Rotary Club for again sponso~ thls for the tlme they gave Larry Morrison and me to Drlvingaachool buaiiJnot easy. Tile busdrfver.ls SAIGON - AMERICAN BUll SI'RUCX within 10 miles of successfui. ezplain the levy. resp(itlsible for the safety of all the chlldren oo that Prtaldent Nllon's :llltlt Parallel llmli in ralda against North The program was designed . I would like to call the following Items to your bus. The bus driver has to have the cooperatloo of Vleln'meae supply depoll Thlll'lday night arxl today. The raids to lind elderly people who think Speaking of Schools-No. 257 attention: studenta, parenlll and school admlnlJtratora to wen the farlhelt ralda north of the Demlllblrlzed Zone (DMZ) they are eligible for food stamp The Junior Ciaaa Play Will be presented at the that the bus Ill a safe place for their students. Tile asalstance, direct them to a by 111211n seven montbll. . · high school thla evening. You are certainly urged to driver h!la the authority to allllgn aeatland to cootrol In the ground nr, fltbtlnc erupted at three points near welfare office where they may event. A One team and a fine group of coacbes were attend. ' the atudenbi J1lll aa a teadler with the ezception of Slig!ll. (lonriUDalt ~ aclvbced In DOrthem South Vietnam apply, and help them In other given well~enrved recognition. A week frOm this evening the Melp Band corporal pilnlshment. · ways. today 111111 gave (l'ound In the ca.tral HlJihltnds . 1 · certainly echo ·the many statementa of IIOoeten wW 1[)011801' the fall shOw at the Big Bend we Intend to - !bat our ht 11 are ~. clean Thanks were extended to concratulatloow to Dwight Goinl, Fred Ruth ind thiiJ Mlnltrel Alloclation. places for itudtnta to ride tO schOol. If tltll requlrea Dolores Cleland, Gladys VNJI'BD NATIUU- A UY U. N. GINBRAL :~:~r:Dbly year's Melgl Band. They cld aline Job on the marchOn Saturday, Nov. 25, we open our llesketball denYing tr8111portallon to some flludentl wbo CIJIIOl cwnmlteae illald ID llrpDt appeal Tbunday for ID end to Morgan, GeneYa' Yates, Goldie q field. we were proud of them IJ1d wish them seaaon at South Point. Clendenin, Lucille Smith, accept the authority ol the bus driver, then that lriD aadt .. tMtina Ia tbe Plcllk! foiicnrq I dedekn by France to well for tbe daya ahead. A lot of wort went Into the Carolyn Satterfield, Phyllis The Melp Local Chapter of.the Ohio ABaoclatlon be the unfortunate coune !bat we Dilllt follow. · ...... t allll'lel of tllllt •llw • oa Atoll, 100 mileiiOUtheut Ill Benr. ~tt. Linda Riffle, bind t.hla )'eef'. Tile members llld ·t!Je!r leaders of Public School Employees will hold a Thanksgiving We muat do tltllln order to moW•In alllle 1rau; ~. Charlotte Hanning, Susan deJterVe all tbe pra11e they have rtcllvecl. Much dance nm Thunday at the junior high building in portatloo situation for all tbe other ltudtJU Involved. • 111 ill decllllll, tbe G•ul Aamlbly't main [IOIItlcal ' .. Baer, Charlotte Taunton, Jftlle lllllllallogo tO tbe parentl of u.- kldaa,nd to. Pomeroy. . Please dlscuiB this with the lhulont In 10111' flmiiJ. .....,lttee Cllled Ill' 1 halt .of 'IDI'Itlr w.pana tsq Ia all Beverly Long ' and Wilma the veey active Band Boolllen. ·. .' On Sunday, Nov. 211, Judy Riggs will 1\avr a The time to do it Is ~ an lccldant ·or berore • . . • (Contblued .. Pile 12) ' LARRY MORRISON has been, ao4 ~ Wat his twirling oontest In tbe audJtorlum of the Junior ligh student must be adudad from rklln& Qll bal. Reece. Football. Banquet was another succ~ss ·Project FIND is goingweU . . ' . ' � 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 16, 1972 frail gilkey thornton