http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c769a61a92c6069b6047b8bb422c725c.pdf d07b27db0c00eebf46f07efaddc35014 PDF Text Text .. News•.• in Briefs ·., GOP's Election Bill Vetoed ' '' ' OFFICIATING AT the capping of over -40 Candystripers in the new wing of Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday night were, from the left , Winifred Marcinko, nursing supervisor ; Erma Smith, director of volunteer services; Mary Ardis, assistant Candystriper director, and Bo bbie Hobstetter, director of nurses. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. deciding what to do. They would John J. Gilligan has given the need a two-thirda' vote of each Republican - controUed General chamber IIi override the goverA.ssembly another opportunity nor's veto. to override his veto. Gilligan said his chief com· The governor Monday turned plaint was with a series of res-. thumbs down on a Republican- idence questions which could apwritten election reform biU on ply equally to college students grounds provisions for question- or a "4S:year old truck driver log potential voters about their from Akron," but "might preper manent residence we,re vent many Ohioans from exer"clearly unconstitutional. " cising their legal right to vote." The legislation, authored by The questions were inserted the office of Secretary of State as an amendment in the House Ted w. Brown, also includes by Rep. Alan E. Norris, R provisions to conform Ohio elec- Westerville, allowing local lion laws with federal statutes,' boards of election to ask proIncluding the right of 18- year- spectiv e registrants, whether olds to vote. tlley live with their parents, .Sincethesemeasuresareneed- where their motor vehicles are ed immediately for Brown to registered, how long they have begin work on the 1972 election lived at their present addresses procedures, legislative leaders and where they have registered probably will waste no time in or voted during the last two years. Gilligan said the only legal question that can be asked is whether the potential voter intends to be a permanent resident. lifeless than it is to conclude The governor said the biU that it is inhabited." was "an obvious effort to cirMurray said the fact that cumvent federal court rulings ... Mars has long been thought tlle a subversion of the Democratic likely habitat for extraterrestial process ... granting dangerous life is responsible for the U. S. powers to local election space agency's focus on the Red boards. " Planet today . "A local election officer can ask a person these questions and if he is not satisfied with the answers he can deny him the ALUMNI TO PLAY RACINE - An alumni right to vote ," Gilligan said. football game will be played "Voting is a right. It is pot a at Southern Stadium In privilege." Racine Wednesday, Nov. :U, The American Civil Liberties at 7:30 p.m. Playing In the Union of Ohio commended Gilgame will be Racine Alumni ligan's veto and said it "demversus members of a Rio onstrates the administration's Grande College fraternity. commitinent to tlle right of all Admission Is $1 for adults and citizens to vote without harrass50 cents for children. The ment by local officials." event Is being sponsored by The governor also complained Democratic election reform protbe Athletic Boosters. V' posals were left out, including :m.;:;; :.:.m::::::. door-to-door re«istration, extenSensenbrenner sion of polling hours to allow late voting, and reducing the Pays on Recount length of election campaigns. COLUMBUS (UPI) - M. E. Included In the bill were proSensenbrenner, who election visions petmltting absentee regresults said lost his bid for a istration by mail, classifying pofourth term as mayor Nov. 2 by litical parties to reduce requirements for minor parties, and al998 votes, has asked for a lowing a qualified voter moving recount. Sensenbrenner said he would out of Ohio within 30 days of a presidential election to vote for deposit $5,280 with the Franklin president and vice president in County Board of Elections his old precinct. today to pay for the recount. Ten dollars must be deposited The governor vetoed the bill for each precinct to be on the last day possible. It had recounted. If an error of more been on his desk for 10 days than 4 pet. is found, the $10 is and would become Jaw withreturned. If tlle election out- out his signatute had he not come is reversed, the entire vetoed it Monday. The veto was seen as widendeposit is returned. ing a partisan split which has developed over tlle budget and taxes. Republicans still are considering trying to override the other veto of a bill giving the legislative branch control of the Christmas Emergency Board. Life on Mars Long, Long Shot By AL ROSSITER Jr. PASADENA, Calif. l UPl l A leading planetary scientist says the chance of life existing on Mars is at best a longshot and he blames man 's imagination for the idea in tlle first place. "Mars somehow has extended beyond tlle realm of science, and so grabbed emotions and thoughts that it has actuall~ distorted scientific opinion about Mars," said Dr. Bruce C. Murray, professor of planetary science at the California Institute of Technology and a member of the Mariner 9 science team. ''The reason this happened is that man as a human species has been guilty of wishful thinking collectively that Mars would be like eartll. He had a very deep-seated desire to find some other place that may somehow be habitable." Murray said investigations by Marinet three earlier spacecraft that flew past Mars in 1965 and 1969 showed that tlle planet is very hostile to earthly forms of life. It is cold and dry, has an atmosphere of carbon dioxide witll almost no water vapor and there is no evidence Mars ever had oceans. "I really don't think there is any life on Mars," Murray said at a Caltech panel discussion. "There never has been any evidence of it. It has just been a very attractive idea . You cannot disprove that any more than you can disprove there is life on the moon. " Dr. Carl Sagan , Cornell ***************~ lt A THOUGHT FOR TODAY it t -f1 The pleasantest th ings in iC iC the world are pleasant thoughts, and the great art in life Is to have as many of them as JXISSible. -{;hristian Bovee lfs Quick! Easy DRIVE-IN BANKING tt t Fridays Only ~ The Drive-In Window iC is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -tc -tc (Continuously l Other Banking Hours 9 to J iC t t t -tc:and 5 to 7 as usual on .. t -tcFridays. i FARMERS BANK i i and SAVINGS CO. t iC iC iC POMEROY, OHIO Member FDI C Member Federal Reserve.System iet ! l **************' University astronomer who also is a Mariner 9 scientist, said he agreed witll Murray that man's desires may have influenced his conclusion. But Sagan said, " That doesn't mean that because a possibility is interesting it isn't true." "Just as there clearly have been excesses in the direction of conclusions tllat there is life on Mars, I think tllere also have been excesses in the other direction," Sagan said. "There is, as far as I can tell, no more reason to conclude that Mars is Carpenter News, Event < Mr. a nd Mrs . William direction of Rev. Lemley were Lawson, accompanied by his held during the week witll brother-in-law and sister, Mr. special singing each evening. and Mrs, Bob Grim, Poca, W. Funeral services were held at Va., attended the funeral of Bigony Funeral Home in Mrs. Otho Brooks at tlle Cannon Albany for Albert E. Hess, 70, and Cannon Funeral Home in who lived in this community. He Roseville on Sunday, is survived by his wife, Grace, Columbia Grange members two small sons, Albert and who attended Meigs County George, and a married Pomona Grange at Rock daughter, Mrs. James Gaston, Springs Grange Hall on Friday of this area. Other survivors evening were Mr. and Mrs. are a daughter, Mrs . Joanne Athur Crabtree, Kathy Cheadle, Penrod, Akron, and three sons, Murl Galaway, Betty Mattox, Robert and Jay of Hamilton, Bertha Crippen, Mrs. Lee Wood and Jack of Springfield. Those and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl from a distance here for the Starkey and Carl Greenlees. funeral included Earl Page and Columbia Grange was host son, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard grange and furnished refresh- Fisher, Francis Fisher and Mr. ments. Plans were made for an and Mrs. Wayne Fisher, officers conference at Rock Dennison ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Springs on Nov. 29. Hess and family and Mr. and Nejo Parker, Middleport, Mrs. Jay Hess and son, visited his great-grandparents, Hamilton; Mrs. EUen Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter Jack Hess and daughters, and aunt, Martha Mays. Helen Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Queen,local, was also a guest at Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. Charles tlle Carpenter home . Penrod and daughter, Akron ; George McKnight, Columbus, Franklin Page and Mrs . was an overnight guest of his Elizabeth Crowe, UhrichsviUe, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson Otllo McKnight, and also visited and son, Gnadenhutten, Ohio. his maternal grandmother, Goldie GiUogly. CaUers at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Earl Starkey were cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl TWO FINED Caster, Hilllards. SYRACUSE - Two defenThe supper and bazaar at dants were fined by Syracuse Countdown Carpenter Baptist Church on Mayor Herman London Monday Saturday evening was well night. 39 more shcpprng days attended. Marshall Milton Varian said 14moremarl rng days Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mat- Auttie B. Brickey, 34, Syracuse, lor out-ot-town tox, South Charleston , W. Va., was fined $5 and costs for a stop packages spent the weekend here with his sign violation, and Lester R. ._!!llo. brothers and sister-in-law, Ed Richard, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mattox. $15 and costs for speeding. Mrs. Mendal Jordan is convalescing satisfactorily at home following surgery at Holzer Hospital, Ga!Upolis. DO YOU? BAZAAR, BAKE SALE Mr. and Mrs. Don Comer and Everyone interested in The Loyal Women's Class of family attended the funeral of becoming a member of the the Middleport Church of Christ his aunt, Minnie Comer, at tlle Dotson Funeral Home in Southern Junior High Parents will hold a bazaar and bake sale Organization is asked to notify Friday beginning at 9:30a.m. at Minford, Ohio on Saturday. tlle school at phone 949-2233 or Dudley 's Florist on North Earl Starkey is doing carPat White at 949-4341 by Second Ave :, Middleport. penter work at the home of his Thursday, Nov. 18. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones in IN PROGRESS NelsonviUe. Revival services are being Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry held at 7:30 each evening at the and granddaughter, Mona, Salvation Army HQ on ButHilliards, spent the weekend at Earty Bird League Nov. 3, 1971 their farm here. ternut Ave., Pomeroy, through Standings The Lemley Quartet were Nov. 21, with Dorotl]y overton Team Pts. speaking. Special music is present for services on Sunday D. G. Pinnettes 52 night at Mt. Union Church and a Evelyn's Grocery ~ provided each evening. The King Builders large crowd was in attendance. 38 public is invited. Dodge Revival services under the Rawlings Larry's Ashland 32 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., Meigs Mobile Homes 29 • Team High Game-D. G. Plnnettes 831; Larry's Ashland 7SS; King Builders 738. Team High Series - D. G. Pinnettes 22 49 ; Larry's Ashland 21 9Q ; King Builders 2179. Ind. High Game - Ann Thomas 183 ; M/Jry Voss 181 ; Julia Boyles 180 . , Ind . High Series - Julia Boyles 502 ; Mary Voss 465 ; Ma xi ne Dugan 462 . r , U:O:O Local Bowling SERVICE SET Funeral services ·for Mildred Feeney Berry, retired school teacher, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight. Flowers are to be omitted. The casket will remain closed. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. ' PERK SHIFI'S CLEVELAND (UPI) Newly elected Mayor Ralph Perk, who pledged during his campaign not to raise taxes, hinted Monday that a tax hike may be necessary to prevent the layoff of 1,000 cily employes. Early Bird League Nov . 10, 1971 Standings IN COlOR Authentic True-10-Life HURRY, HURRYI Adventure! I l [LAST DAY Meigs TheQfre ENDS TONIGHT 7.00 • 9&00 P.M. PH. 992-5393 ltt911 AIRc.IN NATOOI fNtrRI'InlJ~. IIj[ • I WIN THE . '",_:.,j~ Team Pts. D. G. Plnnettes 60 Evelyn's Grocery ~! Rawlings Dodge Ki ng Builders ~ La rry's Ashland Meigs Mobile Homes G29 Team High Game - D. · Pinnettes 803; Rawlings. Dodge 780 ; o. G. Plnnettes 768 . Team High Series -; D. G. Plnnettes 2292; Rawl ings Dodge 2175; Evelyn's Grocery 2108. Ind . High Game - Julia Boyles 197 ; M;Jry Voss 193 ; Mary Hoover 175. Ind. High S eries ~ Mary Voss j 89 . Julia lloyle• 470 ; HelenJ.Ililliilllil .. . With . 8W. BUDGET /)ej;oted To The lnlere$ts Of The Meig.,·Masan Area VOL. XXII NO. 152 NO QUESTION where tlils seated lady stands on the major Issue lacing Britain. Mrs. Barbara Fe l! ow s makes her opposition to British membership clear at a London women's conference on the European Common Market. •.•.·.·.·.·.• -:-.-:·:·:·.·:·. ·.···:·:-:·:·:·:-. :·.·..;.:..-..:-:.:.... SIX KILLED CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Six persons were shot or slabbed to dealb today at two bomes In lbe alune mlddleclass neighborhood, but poUce said there was no apparent connection In the slaylngs. PoUce said lour of lbose killed were victims of a murder-suicide In the same famUy. The other victims were a doctor and his wife who were shot to dealb wblle watching television In their home a baH·mlle away. POU.UTION: YOU BET! AMSTERDAM (UPI) Datch river water II ao polluted by cbeilllcu that you caD develop a 10m Ia It, the dally De Telecruf said today. AI pnol the DeWipapet prlated a pletlire developed Ia water taken from tile Rhlne-Meuse riven wbleb unite In Holland. . .....·.·.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·,··.·.·..·.·.·.··.·.··.·.··..·.., Scott Re-Elected Master of Grange CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) John W. Scott ol Mechanicsburg, Pa., was unanlmously re-elected master of the National Grange at its 105\h national convention Monday. Scott, 53, will serve in the $20,000 a year position at least two more years. Robert G. Proctor, the head of the production and supply department of national headquarters In Washington, D. C. , was re-elected secretary. . Edward Anderson, Waterloo, Neb., was elected overseer to ,., ••••• ,_.,-,., ,., .•.• QJP..... ...,.•., •.••••.•..• 81 succeed the late Lars Nelson of California. Mrs. Popp, 92, Died on Monday Mrs. Fannie Graham Popp, 92, Cheshire, died Monday at tlle Arcadia Nursing Home In Coolville. Mrs . Popp, the daughter of the late Michael and Hannah Kearns Gibbs, was born at Hartford, W. Va., Jan. 12, 1879. Preceding her in death were· her first husband, Artie Graham, and her second husband, Phillip Popp. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Daisy Ralph, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wiU be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. David Fielda, Jr., officatlng. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 4 p.m. Wednesday. SON IS BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Slack ol MUwaukee, Wis., are announcing the birth of an eight pound, 10 ounce son, Keitll Allen, on Nov. 12 at St. Marys Hospital In Milwaukee. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Dragovich of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Ada Slack ol Syracuse is the paternal grandmother . Michael Stankiewicz of Phillips, Wis., is a great-grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Slack have two other sons, Roger, Jr., 5, and James, 3. Pleasant Valley llollpltal ADMISSIONS: Joy Jones, & ., Mrs. Lottie WUfong, Point Pleasant; Willa Gilmore, Gallipolis ; Taft Boston, Patricia Perrine, Letart; Sanra Hart, Point Pleamt; Bruce stewart, Letart; Ruby Jolmaon, Point Pleasant; Ralpb Young, West Columlta; Mrs. James (Rhoda) Hall, Point Pleasant; Amy Beres, Mrs. ayde Coonally, Delph Hill, Mary Lou Thornton, Stephanie Rosa, Mrs. Curtis Connally, Leo <lloquette, all Point Pleasant; Glenna Davis, Henderaon. DISCHARGES : James Nilpler, Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mrs. Chester Jordan, C8thy Darst, Mrs. Kenneth Jones and son, Sherry KeUy, Mrs. Gilbert Martin, Donald Roush. News, Notes T~e TROPHY, SOMEWHAT TARDY - Air Force Gen. James V. Hartinger was presented a handsome wall clock trophy by his superintendent of schools at Middleport, Lee McComas, who said the general never got a trophy in 1943 for having been the outstanding football player of the SEOAL and its leading scorer. AF General Hartinger No Loser By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Winning In football and winning in life come in tlle same package according to the nation's air Ioree assistant chief of staff for planning, Brig. General James V. Hartinger. Gen. Hartinger, Middleport High School, 1943, told the 1971 Meigs Marauder squad assembled at Meigs High School bere Tuesday night, "You get . out of everything you doexactly what you put into it. " The occasion was tlle fifth annual Meigs High School football banquet in tlle cafeteria attended by a record crowd of parents and football !arts. This banquet, as have the others, was sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, Lee McComas chairman . After a delicious dinner prepared by the Meigs High School cooks, and served by girls of the home economics classes, Nolan Swackhamer, LEAVES FOR SERVICE Larry R. Stober!, Ml~port, lef~ ,!IX!aY ,for lnducUon )11 1!Je · arined forces, lhe Meiss Selective Service Board annoonced. Allo leaving today lor Ft. Hayes; Columbus, were six men for pre-Induction. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Tueadly at 11 a.m. wu 118 degrees under IW1IIY sldea. master of ceremonies, in· traduced C. E . Blakeslee , president of the Rotary Club, SOMETHING RARELY who welcomed the guests. Lee SEEN from beglnnlng to end McC omas , Middleport of the football season: Head superintendent when General Football Coach Charles Hartinger was in school, inCbaaey wearing a big smile. troduced the speaker. But be did Tuesday night for The general received a lbe llftb annual Marauder standing ovation upon his infootball banquet. (Conti nued on page 10) · Save All Your r---------------------------, 1\.T • B . ,./. I I Sales Slips From 1 I l ....... WrCHN= BY StiGER seletllon of fine funltwe Fabric Shop Singer Sales & Service McCall's & Simplicity Patterns 992-22114 115 W. Se ~ ond Pomeroy ; 0 . SHOP I FU~NITUII MIIDlii'OIT, 0. Woff jj4 , ' 1 1 ,ews.•. zn rze1 s : . I By United Pms International SAIGON - THE U.S. COMMAND said today that 26 North VIetnamese were killed by attacking American helicopter gunsl!lps in the jungles of the Central Highlands near the frontiers of South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. And in the Mekong Delta to the south, South Vietnamese troops killed 24 VietCong in repelling four separate enemy assaults against allied bases. Two South VIetnamese soldiers were killed in the engagements. ELBERFELDS IN POMERO .,•. :,. Today's Tabloid On Care for Car Readers are Invited to give alleotloo to the 12-page tabloid section In today's Dally Sentinel, "Care for Your Car," or "Don't Let Rougb Weather Get You." Area automobile agencies, automotive supply stores and related services have made tbe section possible through timely advertising. b Gavin Jo GIVeD Be Thrifty Buy a Golden Touch & Sew machine in one of a spacialeroup of cabinets before Nov. 28, and get $100 worth of Singer Holiday Gift Checks free of extr~ charge.t So you can pick $100 worth of great gifts at your Singer center. Choose from sewing machines, sewing courses, notions, vacuum cleaners, more! Best of all: the· Golden Tooch & Sew machine with One Touch Sewing. Get it in a cabinet,...get free gifts! ' United Press Intematlonal Ohio's 9,000 union coal miners began returning to work early today and the president of District 6 of tlle United Mine Workers union said he was "very optimistic" that the Pay Board would approve a contract which Includes a salary increase of $13 a day. The pay boost from $37 to $50 a day is considerably higher than tlle 5 to 51> per cent guidelines set down by the Pay Board earlier this month. Tbe Ohio miners joined a nationwide strike against the soft coal industry Oct. 1 and were some of the last to return to tlleir jobs because they wanted to know the details of the contract which was signed Saturday. "To tlle best of my knowledge all the men returned last night at midnight," said UMW District 6 President Tom Williams. "They all voted to return to work after having details of tlle contract explained. First Major Test Williams refused to say what Reedsville Mrs. Allee Foutty was recenUy honored on · her birthday with a dinner at the Redwood Restaurant at Belpre. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague, Mrs. VIctor Muon. Mrs. Earl Humphrey has returned home after spencllng several days with her daughter and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Len Stone of Cleveland. Karen Humphrey, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey. Karen is a student at Ohio Stale University. Recent visitors of Mrs. Be8s Larkins were' Mrs. Geneva Yates of Middleport, Mrs. Be8s Bollman and Mrs. Bertha Scluiber of M8B011, W. Va., and Mrs. Bess Webster of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tho~. and son, of North Randall, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery were visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and David. . Mrs. Bess, Webster of Tuppers Plains visited with the R. E;. Wllllams famUy Tueaday . -Mn. L. llllldei'IOII POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 10 WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S raUroada announceil today they had reacbed agreement with the Brotherhood Of Railroad Signalmen on a new 4:knonth oontract ooverlng 11,000 workers. . Terms of the agreement were not announced, but were ex,pected to follow the p&ttern of 42 pet. wage and benefit Increases over three and a balf Je81'8 established with other rall unkllB earlier this year. The slgnahnen are the last of the major ran 111ions to reacb agreement wltli the carriers during a prolonged series of n~otlatlons. .·.·.· .·.·.·.··.·.· ·.·.·-·.·.·.·.·.··.•.•,•.•,•,•,•.··.· ..·..·.. . .. (Contlriued from page I l · working quietly under the h111dofDlrect01' J. Edgar Hoover, has · ·replaced almpat half Its top staff in the put few IIIOIIIhS. Among those' ousted during the overhaul was W . C. Sullivan 57 wbo hu considered at 1~111 for a brief period by moat obser~,;. HOover's handpicked successor. The Bureau's No.;! man,.Sulllvan accepted retlrelnent after a long and apparently bitter light. Sullivan was pushing for changes In the' FBI oppoaed by HOover, observers said. ; YORTY TO JUMP WS ANGELES (UPI) _ Mayor Sam Yorty wasexpected to formally announce today that he is a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. PRlCES ARE RIGHT! I ~ 0 TL uraVO CHESHIRE - Dravo Corp., Pittsburgh, has been awarded a contract to fabricate approxima !ely 100,000 square feet of welded steel grating for walkways and platforms for Unit Nos. 1 and 2at Ohio Power Company's new General James M. Gavin Power Station, Cheshire, Ohio. Dravo will also supply 1,500 steel treads for stairways at the generating units. Shipments are expected to begin in June 1972 for Unit No . 1 and in November 1972 for Unit No. 2. Combined power of the generating units will be 2,600 megawatts. They will begin operation in 1974 and 1975, respectively. Ohio Power Company is a subsidiary of American Electric Power Company, Inc. en1n 1nes would happen if the Pay Board does not approve the raise-the first major test of President Nixon's new economic policy. "Of course we are very opti. mistic that the board would favorably consider this raise, " said' Williams. " If tlley don't, nobody knows. It's hard to tell. I think we would have to consult witll our international officers for policy on this situation." The strike by the 9,000 union miners and most of the 3,000 non-union miners has cost the state's economy $20 million in payrolls alone, most of it in eastern and southeastern Ohjo. The slrike did not have the rippling effect on the economy tllat the United Auto Workers strike did last fall because related industries which would have normally been affected were not. This was especially true in tlle case of tlle steel industry and Ohio is tlle nation's second largest steel producer. TEN CENTS • • Steel users, expecting a strike last summer by the United Steelworkers union, stockpiled heavily and when the work stoppage did not materialize, they had plenty of steel on hand. No Normal Usage Many of the nation's steel plants still have not resumed full producti on so they did not even have a normal usage of coal. Utilities also stockpiled and tlley were not affected . The hardest hit related industry were the railroads. The Norfolk & Western, tlle nation's largest coal carrier, laid off 2,600 employ es and lost an estimated $6 million a week in revenues during tlle strike. During tlle strike, roving bands of UMW pickets used tlle time to shut down nonunion mines. Several incidents of violence were reported as hundreds of striking miners showed up at non-union operations. The James Brothers Coal Co . at Mineral City was burned IQ the ground with damages estimated at $250,000 and another non-union mine office in Perry County was wrecked by a dy· namite blast. . Gov . John J . Gilligan increased Ohio Highway Patrol surveillance in tlle areas and Sen. Robert Taft J r. RDhio, called for a federal grand jury investigation into the violence. Blazer Near End of Job J. J. Blazer Construction Co., earlier reported that from early Wheelersburg, the first major ground sample studies, it was contractor on the General indicated that the Ohio Power James M. Gavin Plant near Co. would have to purchase Cheshire is winding up its practically all tlle sand and operations. gravel it needed for back-flU According to Chuck Leach, and for concrete . The company, project superintendent, and however, later discovered that Clyde Willis, project engineer, this back-fill material was the Blazer firm has reduced its available in the immediate work force from 228 to 33 men . vicinity of tlle plant site. In Blazer Construction was removing tlle sand , two large responsible for excavation of pits were created, each adearth and building of storm jacent to one of the two schools draining sewers and tlle big near tlle· plant site . Reece said ecology dike south of the plant by supplying their own sand and site. gravel, an estimated $2 million Blazer began its phase of tlle was saved. $488 million project on March Ohio Power has promised to 29. Three shifts were employed fill the two pits in time, cover around the clock according to tllem with good soil, planted and Leach, a Cheshire native and beautified so that they will look graduate. of Kyger Creek High at least as good as they did School and Ohio University. before the digging operations Botll Leach and Willis ex- began. pressed their "appreciation for Approximately 12 other tlle fine cooperation" by the contractors are now at tlle residents of Cheshire and the construction site. outlying areas near the plant ,:,:,e,:,·a · ,.,.,..,.~;:;:;;;:;s;:;:,:;:;:,gs::;,:ffi: site during their hauling operations along Rt. 554, Rt. 7 Serving Turkey and Gravel HiU Rd. RUTLAND - The annual Leach said the large hump of dirt over Rt. 554 near the en- turkey dinner of the Rutland lrance to the Cheshire-Kyger Fire Department will be held Elementary School will be Thursday beginning at 5 p.m. removed by tbe end of this at the Rutland elementary week. A similar crossing school. Tickets, $1.50 for adults and located near Kyger Creek High 75 cents for children, may be School also will be removed . Both roadways will be restored purchased from aoy firemen or at tbe door. Proceeds from to their former conditions. Leach also reported tllat the the public dinner will be used Blazer firm has finish ed toward purchase of a new fire removing sand and gravel from truck. the pits located in front of ~:::::::::::::::::::::=:~::::=:~~:N:=:--:::::=: Cheshire-Kyger School and NOW YOU KNOW near tlle high school building. Bass Rock, a tiny island in the "Other firms may remove Firth of forth, Scotland, was more sand but we wiU not," he the last part of Scotland said. surrendered to King William III John Reece, public affairs of England King James' parcoordinator for the Gavin Plant, tisans to William III, in 1694. EIGHT CONTESTANTS WILL BE COMPETING for the Junior Miss Crown at the Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant to be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at Eastern High School. Competing in the event are, front row, 1-r, Karen Enlow, Alexander, and Susie Soulsby, Meigs ; back row, Candy Perry, Alexander, Renee Burke, Soutllern, Terri Ash, Southern, Marjorie Jeffers, reigning queen, Susan Gwinn, Alexander, Sherry King, Meigs, and Cathy Yates, Meigs. The pageant for the first time is sponsored by the Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc. Directing the pageant are Earl F. Ingels, Jr., and Ralph H. Werry. Sewerage Graded Poor The sewerage situation in Middleport has been "e xtremely poor" according to an inspection report filed by Bernard Bouman, district sanitary engineering of the Southeast District Office , Nelsonville, affiliated with tlle Ohio Departinent of Health. In his report, Bouman wrote : "The sewerage situation in Middleport has been·extremely poor. The citizens of Middleport have been paying for sewage treatment since tlle new system was installed. Yet, for the past two years raw sewage has been by passed and the treatinent system has not been used. The village took much too long to correct the difficulties. In tlle future, we will expect breakdowns to be corrected immediitely . Our engineers will be making frequent inspections of tlle system." Bouman, in his Nov . 3 inspection, returned the following findings: l. Both lift stations were operating . The submersible pumps have been replaced with suction lift pumps. According to Harold Chase, the lift stations have only been operating about three weeks. 2. Flow meters have not been installed at either lift station. 3. The village does not have a technical supervisor. 4. According to Chase, the lagoons are not discharging. They have not had time to fill since tlle bypassing was finally stopped. Bouman recommended: l. The flow metering devices must be installed. The vlllage has had more than enough time to install both suction lift pumps and flow meters. 2. The village must hire a technical supervisor who will . botlllook after tlle operation of the facility and run the necessary tests for tlle montllly operating reports. The village recenUy completed extensive repair work at the left stations to replace the original pumps which were found to be unsatisfactory for the sewage system operation. Floyd G. Browne Associates is expected to be responsible for costs involved in the replacements and repairs work since it was determined that the original pumps were not satisfactory . Capt. Gallagher D.ecorated Capt. Gary D. Gallagher, son tween May 10 and Nov. , 1970 in Georgia in 1962 and from the of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. (Dennis) Vietnam . University of Georgia in 1966. Gallagher, East Point, Ga., and Capt. Gatiagber graduated He resides with his family in grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. from Headland High School in Mason where he Is In business. WASHINGTON - DEMOCRATIC SENATORS will seek (Pat ) Gallagher, 295 Main St., today to push through the upper chamber a plan under which the Middleport, has been awarded taxpayer would give each major party $20,4 million tp pay for tlle Distinguished Flying Cross. next year's. presidential campaign. Republicans oppose the An Air Force citation, acscheme and are hoping to defeat it despite the fact that the companying presentation of the Democrats have a 55 to 45 senatorial majority. Cross said, "Capt. Gallagher distinguished hlmself by ex· traordlnary achievement while participating in aerial flight as FRENCH LICK, INDIANA - PRESIDENT Nixon's present policies ~nd future programs will be among .tlle chief topics. of an aircraft commander at discussion at the conference of Republican governors whtch Kham Due Airfield, Republic of Vietnam on Aug. 16, 1970. begins today. "On that date, while aircraft Some 20 GOP governors began arriving at the conference site. The state chief executives will confer Thursday with Vice was being unloaded at the President Spiro T. Agnew on the subject of federal-state relations. remote airstrip, several mortars stuck the field and one sent fragments through the BANGKOK - FIELD MARSHAL Thanom ,Kittikachorn, who aircraft, whereupon Capt. already was prime l)linister, seized full power in Thailand tonight Gallagher elected to take off. with the backing of the military, Radio Thailand announced. The "After having done so, he waa broadcast said the government was now In the hands of a new Informed that a mobility control revolutionary party headed by Thanom, that tlle constitution was team at the base . must be suspended, parliament and the cabinet abolished and martial law evacuated where upon he imposed. voluntarily returned to the The action appeared to have been triggered by a dispute besieged field . Under the cover within the cabinet over whether Economic Affairs Minlsier of helicopter gunships, Capt. . Bunchana Atthakor should be forced to resign because of his Gallagher picked up the team · recently published memoirs criticizing members of the govern- and successfully completed his ment. mission . " The professional comLOS ANGELES - MAYOR SAM YORTY began formal petence, aerial skill and campaigning today for the Democratic presidential nomination, devotion to duty displayed by saying he can't afford to dispute all the primaries but expects to Capt.· Gallagher reflect great credit upon hilll5elf and the U. win the voters who don't want a .liberal nominee. S. Air Force." · The vigorous, 62-year-<>ld mayor announ.ced Tuesday he was MOVING WELL AHEAD OF SCHEDULE, Mlddlepon Capt. Gallagher was also entering the race to give 'voters an alternative to "left ·wing street department workers took advantage of Tue!day's awarded the Air Medal with Oemoc~ats." · warm, sunny weather to place the attractive Christmas second through fourth Oak Leaf candles (one In background ) through the business section . CINCINNATI - A RESOLUTION urging the ·Ohio General Cluster for meritorious Decorations for tl;e holiday season were also put in place in achievement while par(Continued on page 10) ticipating in aerial . flight belower Middleport. ., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17; 1971 Bread will be distributed throughout Pomeroy Wednesday night by members of Drew Webster Post No. 39 of tlle American Legion to raise money ior the "Gifts For tlle Yanks" program, Paul Casci said today . All members are asked to take part in tlle program. They will meet at the post home at 6 p.in . In addition, cars are needed Wednesday night. Those who plan to take part are to contact Lennie Jewell, Legion commander, or Phil Ohlinger, chairman of the program. An oyster supper will be served Bids Received For Compactor Bids were received Tuesday by the Meigs County Commissioners for a landfill compactor . Bidders were Rush Equipment, Vienna, W. Va ., $44,200 for a Hough H65C compa ctor , and Southeast Equipment, Cambr id ge, $36,770, for a Case W-24, and $4'8,307 for a Case W 26. An ' award will be made later. In other business, the commissioners accepted the rate and amount of taxation set by the Meig s County Budget Commission. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark. and Warden Ours, commizsioners, and Martha Chambers, Clerk. presented to veterans in following the distribution. Last year Leglonaires in Ohio hospitals. Fourteen TV sets and raised over $63,000 which was approximately 6,000 cartons of cigarettes were bought, and each patient was given four canteen books and cash donations for gift shop purchases. During last night's meeting, Three defendants were fined Joe Struble, Americanis!Jl and two forfeited bonds chairman, reported that history Tuesday night in Middleport government test papers had Mayor C. 0. Fisher's court. been ordered. The tests will be Burwell McKinney, 54, was distributed to students at Meigs fined $20 and costs on two and Eastern High Schools when charges of intoxication and was they arrive. StudentS making placed on probation for one the highest grades will be year, and Donald Lovett, Long ,presented awards Casci noted. Bottom, and Grover Arnold, 62, Paul Chadwell, a veteran of Columbus, were fined $10 and the Vielr!am War, was Incosts each on intoxication troduced as a prospective new charges. member. Two members of the Max Whitlatch, 21, Mid- poSt on sick call and confined in dleport, and Jeffrey R. Merry, a hospital are Frank W. Porter, 19, Bidwell , forfeited bonds of Jr., and Frank Fugate. $18.70 and $25, respectively, The trustees will meet Nov. 3() posted for speeding. at 7 p.m. at the post home. Roy A recent six-montlls sentence Reuter served refreshments to in jail given William Reeves, 45, 25 attending. . Pomeroy, for intoxication was reviewed and four months of the sentence were suspended for health reasons. 3 Defendants Draw Fines Weather Mild today and tonight. Low tonight in the 40s. Thursday increasing cloudiness north witll a chance of showers nortllwest and partly cloudy south. High Thursday in the 60s nortll and In the upper 60s to lower 70s south. Christmas Countdown 38more shopping days 13moremailing days lor out-ol-town packages · �3-TheDIUySentinel,MlddleporW>cmeroy, O ,Nov 17,1971 1- The Daily Senhnel Middleport P01• eroy, 0 Nov 17 1971 Liikers Rip Cavs, 10~-90 Extravagant Bid Costs 600 WIN AT BRIDGE NBA Roundup By United Press International Jerry West s earlier s1ck leave was JUSt the med1cme Los Angeles needed to beeome one of the most unproved teams m the Nat10nal Basketball AsSOCiation Smce West s return the Lakers have been almost unstoppable Their 108-90 v•ctory over Cleveland Tuesday mght was the nmth stra1ght for Los Angeles, two short of the club record West scored 25 pomts agamst Cleveland The Cavs held an early e1ght pomt lead but couldn t contam the ragmg Pacific 0Ivlsl0n leaders who ra1sed their record to IS-3 to mammm a three game lead over Golden State Austm Carr made hiS pro debut for the Cavs after bemg s1dehned by a broken foot smce swruner tr•mmg He scored f1ve pomts m mne mmutes Bobby Sm1th led Cleveland w1th 16 pomts In other Natwnal Basketball Assoc1at1on games Milwaukee beat Portland, 125-105 New York edged PhoeniX 112 111 Golden State defeated Detroit 122 101 Ch1cago stopped Seat! le 975-87 Baltunore beat Houston 1111-107 and Buffalo surpnsed Cmcmnall 102-98 Milwaukee gmng after Its own NBA record of 20 straight wms also captured lis mnth m a row as Karcem Jabbar netted 33 pomts and Bob Dandridge added 31 Oscar Robertson was eJected after drawmg h1s second techmcal foul w1th 4 10 remammg A total of f1ve such fouls were lev1ed by officials agamst M1lwauke< personnel The Bucks were leadmg 38-30 m the second penod when they turned on a 20-5 surge to gam a 62-43 halftime advantage S1d ney W1cks led Portland w1th 20 pomts Walt Fraz1er rallied New RedsTakeToHardwood FRANKFORT Ky (UP! ) Four Cmcmnati Reds baseball players, whose attitude IS 'we could get InJured JUS! walking down the street, are playmg exhibition basketball over ob )ections from the club s man agement whtch fears another mjury like the one that stdelined Bobby Tolan last year The team, which mcludes Lee May J1m McGlothlm, AI Fer rara and Junmy Stewart, open ed tis season last Friday mght agawt a team m Carrollton, Ky , and played agam Satur day mght at Frankfort Tolan suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon m a game at Frankfort last wmter causmg him to nuss the entire 1971 baseball season and brmgmg a strong plea from Reds' General Manager Bob Howsam for the players to stay away from basketball "I honesUy thmk that if Bob by had not been hurt here, 11 would have happened the next day," Sald Stewart, a utibty m f1elder There wasn't anyone w1thm 20 feet of him when 1t happened and the leg had been hurting him earlier m the day Injury Always Poss1ble May who led tbe Reds m home runs and runs batted m last season satd he was playmg becal!Se 1! lS somethmg I want to do Sure, I think about an InJury but I think about lnJ~ry all tbe time walking across the street, drlvmgacarorevenathome May sa1d We saw a car wreck on tbe way down here, said Stewart We could get hurt anywhere Califorma Angels pitcher Jun Maloney, who threw three no hitters while w1th the Reds, sa1d th e AngeI s had no t sal d anythmg to him about playmg ' I hurt my' 1eg p1aymg base baII with the Reds,' Maloney said 'But they dldn t tell me to QUII playmg baseball We are domg thiS mamly to keep m shape It Under the players contracts the baseball teams cannot stop them from playmg Players Went Ahead We ve asked them not to play," Howsam had sa1d ' I'm sure they can see the reasorung behind our thinkmg and I hope they won't go through with tt The Reds went through w1th tt, however and sa1d they plan New Haven Social Events to play about 25 games The local sponsormg groups get most of the money from t!Je games, w1th the players rece1v mg expenses Outfielder Pete Rose has promised Howsam and Reds Manager Sparky Anderson be will not play, although he will act as coach If they want to play and they say they do I cant do anything about 11, ' sa1d Rose, who mtssed Saturday s game because of a death m hts wife's family In add 1ti on to May, Ste war t Maloney McGlothlin and Fer rara the other members oft he team are ex-Philadelphia p1tcher Jun Bumung and former college basketball players Sk1p Weber and Dick Vones York from a 19-pomt defiCit m the fourth quarter w1th 16 of hts game-h1gh 39 pomts agamst Phuemx Jerry Lucas who scored 23 pomts and collected 17 rebounds put the Kmcks m front for good at 108-107 w1th 2 17 remammg on a three-pomt play DICk Van Arsdale led Phoemx w1th 26 pmnts Golden State shot a sensational 74 per cent while scormg 40 pomts m the third quarter to make up an 11 pomt def1ctt and beat Detrmt The Warriors were led by Jeff Mullins' 33 pomts and Nate Thurman's 29 mlhes Jtmmy Walker trymg to hold together a saggmg back court, netted 30 for the Pistons ChiCago had SIX of etght players m double ftgures as the Bulls dropped Seattle from second place m the Pac•f•c DIVISIOn Bob Love scored 10 pomts for the Bulls m the ftrsl penod and wound up the games h1gh man w1th 23 pomls Don KoJlS led Seattle With 22 pomts Rookte Phil Chemer s free throw with II seconds left and WesUnseld s twochantytosses at the buzzer boosted Baltimore past Houston Cheruer paced the Bullets w1th 26 pomts Houston, holdmg a 107103 lead With 1 08 to go was led by Elvm Hayes 31 pomts Walt Hazzard and Elmore Smith paced Buffalo s victory over Cmcmnat1 Hazzard scored 'l1 pomls and Snuth hauled m 18 rebounds Nate Williams netted 'l1 pomts for the Royals, who are tied w1th Baltimore for the Central DIVISIOn lead Nlllllll 17 . AQ 1114 • AJ • 7 54 4 8 1· ~ tAST WK'> 1 • I ~ .Q 8 1 t KQ J 98t 4- I .9 8 7 65 .Kil1 75 .A .f, A41 r) SOUTII ( D) • KJ • 94 32 • 10 2 .KQJ 109 N01 th South vulnerabl e Wt.-sl Nnrlh Ea,.<.;( South 2t Pass Pass 2. 3NT PO,;s 1. h1,, pm tnct m w1th the que• n 111 hea t t:; Amsbary Named Most Valuahle Loop West cashed the 1est of the tltamond swt and cve ntualh led a hem t to hiS partne1 s Ill tu set declarer ftv e tncks Apa1t !tom the Si ll y btd dmg the mam poml of mte1 est m thiS hand IS when Easl ducked the first club South Player By Coaches Amenco's top expetfs e•p/am 1_, to11rnomet~t wm1ung ted•n•crues fit a new l 21 ptJgt booi on J A C 0 I Y MODERN For , .., copy seot $1 w1tll rovr nome, odflress rmd Lrp code to 'Wrn Cit lr~d,e (c/o flus newspop«J P0 lo• 419 Rodro C1tr Stot1011 New York H Y 10019 2N1 Dble Pass Pass Opemng lead- + K Hy Oswald & James Jacoby could have saved 600 pomts from the wreck by cashmg four spade trtcks, but we can't blame South for not domg thts He could not be •ure of the location of the heart queen and must have had some hope of brmgmg home hiS contract Anyway what IS an extra 600 pomts penalty to a man who b1ds hke South' The only way to explain South s b1ddmg lS that the authors of the encyclopedia of bndge wanted to fmd a hand to Illustrate the Des chapelles Coup wh1ch con ststs of the sacnf1cc of an (NEWSPAPER ENTERPIISE ASSN I honor to establish an entry to partner s hand East won the first tnck "lth the ace of diamonds Tho b1ddmg has been and saw that South was go Wesl North East South mg to get away w1th hiS silly lt three no trump contract un Pass 1 'I Dbte less Wesl could produce the Pass 2• Pass • queen of e1ther hearts or Pa'i You Sou.h hold clubs If he held the queen of A.-Pass Smce your partner d ubs tl would keep If he not respond to one daa could held the queen of hearts tt "as up to East to put 1t to mond there cant be a game for you •mmed1ate use TODAY S QUESTION The1efm e East led the kin g of heal Is at tnck two lnstead of respondm g two South took dummy s ace and spades your partner has h1d " en! a f t e I clubs East one no trump What do yo u do ducked the f11 st club but now" won the second one and put Answer Tumm1 n" Dr Homer Thomas to Retire • Homer B Thomas M D 69 today announced his retirement from the practice of medtcme effectiVe December 15 Anat1ve of Niles Oh10 he has practiced mediCme m Gall1pohs the past 35 years A graduate of the UmverSity of Iowa m 1933 Dr Thomas d1d hts hospttal work at St Elizabeth Hospttal m Youngstown Oh10 before movmg to Gallipolis '"th the Dravo Corp when 11 built the Galhpohs Locks and Dam at Eureka A General Practihoner, Dr Thomas has been assoc1ated w1th Holzer MediCal Center and lhe Holzer Med1cal Center Chmc smce the merger of the Gallipolis Med1cal Center and Holzer Hospital m 1968 He was one of the three ongmal foun ders of the Galhpohs Chmc whiCh began operation on State Street m 1939 and later beeame the Galhpohs MediCal Center Hosptml at Fourth Ave and Sycamore St m Galhpohs Dr Thomas Leo Bean M D and Norvel Martm, M D began the ongmal Galhpohs Clm1c wh1ch was one of the ftrst group practices m the smte of Ohto Dr Thomas IS a member of the Amencan Medical Association, the Ohto State Med1cal Association the Galha County Medtcal Soctety the Academy of General Practice and served several years on the School Health Comm•ltee of the Ohw Med1cal AssOCiation and was chairman of the committee for two years Dr Thomas has been a consmnt supporter of athletic programs at GAHS smce hiS aiTival In GallipoliS Always active m community activities, he was on the Board of Directors of the Galhpohs Chamber of Commerce, PreSident of the Galhpohs Romry, PreSident of the Shrme Eastern Dominates SV AC Dream Team Club a member of the Board of EducatiOn for e1ght years and served as preSident of that board for one term He 1s a member of all Masomc bodies mcludmg the Shrtne, and a member of the Galhpohs Elks Club He and hts w1fe Mary, live on Holcomb Hill m GallipoliS and they have two sons who are both doctors J1m 1s a dentist m Oxford Oh10 and John IS an otolaryngologiSt m Ft Wayne, Indtana Both were outstanding athletes at GAHS There are also f1ve grandchildren In announcmg hiS retirement today Dr Thomas sa1d he has no plans for the future except that he and hiS wtfe will be staytng tn Galhpohs SENIOR CHEERLEADERS - Seniors In the cheerleader corps of Wahama High School for the 1971-72 school year are !root row, from lel't, Beverly Betes and Marie Lambert (the Fa~ Back row, Linda Itoush and Kathy Roosh. T F" R d ·~~.~!oKy6o:1.~~~: "'K'0' own mances eporte ST LOUIS SOCCER NEW YORK ( UPI) -St Louis Umverslty which has a IU record, received all18 f1rst place votes Tuesday m the weekly lnter-eolleg~ate Soccer Football AssociatiOn of AmerlCl's ratmgs St Lows was trailed m the ...Uoting by San FranciSCO, Pennsylvama, HartWick, UCLA, Harvard , Southern Ilhno•s Long Island Umvers1ty and Navy Pomeroy Village funds as of Oct 31 totaled $100,964 17 ac cordmg to the report of Clerk Jane Walton submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday mght Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance, respectively m the active fund were General $8,899 67, $8,370 51, $3,906 84, boat dock, no recetpts no disbursements, $702 95, sewer, $5,310 41 $1t,602 16, $23,221 55 , fire department, $2,087 54, $2,487 61 $1,988 20, cemetery $439 07, $556 49, ($75 79), street department. $1,788 95 $2 377 52 $12,572 38, state highway unprovement, $145 05, no disbursements , $2 ,109 24 , utlhty, $4,175 07, $973 73 $14,997 56 , water operatmg, $8,711 94, $7,260 57, $6,149 58, water lmprovement, no rece1pts no disbursements $1561 guaranty meter, $150, $148, $3,624, parking meter, $1,138 50, $1,149 93, $6 749 06, samtary sewer construction no rece1pts, no dlsburseme~ts , $5 58 Total recetpls, dlsbursements and the balance m the active fund respectively were, $32,846 20 $34,921 52 $75,967 50 Receipts, diSbursements and clerks balance respectively m the Inactive fund mclude, special street repatr bond The New Haven Garden Club MISs Mary Phillips preSided BENTOONHARBORMATCH Will hold 1ts annual ChriStmas at the meeting Devo tiOns CHICAGO (UP!) - The WestBazaar and Turkey Dmner on con51stmg of scripture and a em Golf Assocwtion announced Saturday, Nov 20 at Hartford prayer was m charge of Mrs Tuesday that the 1972 Western i!ei&erifiil')' l;cliOOI Hazlett A Psalm For Today" Amateur Golf Tournament will· "The Bazaar Will open at I p m was read by Mrs Velma Roush be beld at Pomt 0 Woods Club and will feature handmade The lesson on Art was in Benton Harbor. Mtch, July articles for sale along w1th presented by M1ss Phillips who :18-30 homemade candy and also read a poem Fall T1me DR moMAS It w1ll mark tlbe f1rst time m baked goods Among the ar Hunt the 7!l-year hiStory of the ticles will be tree ornaments Durmg the busmess sess10n tournament that tl Will be beld There w1ll be a diSplay of the group made plans to repatr on the same course two Chnstmas arrangements or the roof on the1r clubhouse consecullve years decorations members mtend to They also made a ten dollar 1 use m the1r home at ChriStmas donatton to the New Haven and By Helen Batte/ There wtll also be a diSplay of Mason Emergency Squad The CHURCH BELLS POLLUTANTS' mlma lure Chnstmas trees members will have County Dear Helen made by the members w1th Council Cookbooks to sell They I m so mad I could scream 1 1 some of the trees bemg sold to also made plans to go to R1pley Last mght I read they re gomg to prevent churches from I the public for thetr Chnstmas dtnne1 rmgmg bells m our area because of 'no1se pollution ' Servmg of the turkey dmner meeting They allow motorcycles, r1vetmg machines, planes, trams, BY JACK O'BR.IAN wtll begm at 4 p m Attendmg were Mrs Velma s1rens etc Church betls are soothmg These other noiSeS msult PANDEMONIUM OVER GARDEN CLUB Roush, Mary Phillips, Mrs your eardrums THE PODIUM Members of the Nehacl1ma Albert Roush, Mrs 0 0 Sayre, Just because a few people get 1mtated about bemg awakened NEW YORK (KFS) -Dr Ralph Bunche will Garden Club met Tuesday Mrs M L Ohlmger, Mrs on Sundsy mornmg our lovely bells and carillons may be silen- be honored at a big banquet here , watch every everung and motored to the Charles Jewell, Mrs Robert ced If I knew who were the complamers, I'd go run my power politician fight to get on the daiS Fred Fenton Glass Company at Hoffman, Kay Roush and the lawn mower right under the1r windowsat 7 am r -FIGHTING Astaire 's dancing and titled sister Adele IS m Williamstown, W Va for a tour hostesses. Mrs Clarence MAD Roosevelt lfuspltal Broken hlp Last season of the plant and gift shop AI Thomas and Mrs G B Hazlett Dear Mad was the worst in Bdwy history for a number (45) terwards the group had dinner BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Now ts THAT the ChriStian spmt' of new shows this season may be worse (Fewer at Napoli s m Belpre, Ohio Mrs Dorsey Roush, Teresa I love the sounti of church bells, too, and have wondered why, than a dozen more are scheduled) McCall Attendmg were Mrs Carroll Ohlinger and Helen Gnnstead m recent years, we hear them so little Instead of fighting back Books will change tis name to Saturday Review Adams Jr , Mrs Phil Batey, were hostesses at a birthday w1th your power mower why not 1n11late a petitiOn to the powers Press Famed songstress whose comeback Is Mrs Donald Bumgardner, Mrs celebrabon Sunday honormg that be - at City Hall' - H George Burns, Mrs Mel Clark, the 90th btrthday of thm balking and marital woes are many 1.! silly Dear Helen Mrs Dav1d Fields Jr Mrs mother Mrs Bertha Clark enough to think pills help This pro gnd season I'm not lovelorn - I'm shopworn r Wtlham Gtbbs Mrs Tom Mrs Clark IS a pabent at the IS the biggest in bookmaking history UN buzz Hoffman, Mrs Roy Jones Mrs Herdman Rest Home at Mason, I JUSt returned from another grocery "speaal" hunt - suggests Olou En-Ial will make a UN ap· Robert Layne, Mrs Harry and fr1ends were rece1ved from Without half of the spectals The reason? "We just sold out," pearance -after Nixon's Peking hop Tony M1ller Mrs James R Roush one t1ll three m the afternoon clerks told me Or else the specials are so well htdden that the only ~Inn's autoblo due In the sprmg will be called Mrs Gerald Sunmons Mrs The cake served to the guests at place you can find them IS In the newspaper ad Or else 'prime, "The Original Sm" Mrs Joseph Klpness Alfred Sprouse, Mrs John the affair was furnished by the ftt)l cut round steak" at 89 cents per POiilld IS about one-fourth (beautiful wife of the no doubt distinguished Thorne Mrs William DeMoss Phil1p Sporn Cafeteria Mrs hone and fat -no bargam, built lured me to the store Bdwy producer of "Applause" etc ) bought and Mrs Mtchael Memtt Clark rece1ved many gifts, and Isn 't there something we can do about "leader" 1tems that some specs at Lugene's on E 57th St and WEDDING HELD approximately seventy btr e1ther aren't there or are' rmsleaders"' - SHOPPING MAD democratically told the oculist, ' 'Call me Jane " St John The EvangeliSt thday cards Dear Shoppmg Mad Shelley Winters, a disaster as a playwrtghl, Church at Agawam , Guests calhng durmg the The Da1~ Sentinel The Federal Trade Commission has ruled m shoppers' favor will try dirfiCtlng next for AlP, which produced DEVOTED TO THE Massachusetts was the scene afternoon were Mrs W S A law adopted last July states that food stores offenng grocery her "Wboever Slew Auntie Roo'" MGM says INTEREST OF for the weddmg of Miss Billups Mrs Ethel Herdman, MEIGS MASON AREA 'speCials" must make them readily available at the stated prtce Twiggy'sso good in "The Boy Friend" they'll try CHESTER L TANNEHILL Jacqueline A Hawley and Mr Roy Herdman, Bonme Wayne or lower - and so-ealled ''ram checks" are not the answer, for to Sign her for five more O'Bservatlon 004sh Exec Ed Larry James Fry, Oct 25 The Herdman, Mace] Ellen HerdROBERT HOEFLICH th1s lures the customer back to the store the second t1me Peter Lall'ford'smamage to Dan Rowan's 21-ish C1ty Ed1tor bride IS the daughter of Mr and man, Chnstma Ann Howard If YOI!l' market IS quite regularly "out" of specials (and offers P u bli s hed daly e xc ept daughter, Mary, IS a switch a H'wood actor Mrs Jack M Hawley of Mid- Shtrley Sullivan, Juamta Gibbs, Saturday by The Oh 10 Valley no substitute of comparable quality and prtce) you should contact rnarrymg another star's daughter instead of bil! dleport Oh1o and the Mrs Harold Kmg Deeford Publl s htng Co mpany 1 11 Court St Pomero y Ohto the F T C m Washington, D C or the dlstrtct attorney m your wife Watch the Nixon price-crew red-dog the bndegroom IS the son of Mr Bragg Rupert Howard 45769 Bu s.n ess Offi c e Phone county H MliUl VIkings - who raised ticket pnces and Mrs Jack W Fry of New Dorothy, Steve, Tracey and 991 21 56 Ed tor a l Phone 992 2157 P S The F T C has also ruled that stores cannot limit the Some 30 newspapers now refuse ads for XHaven, W Va Lor1 Howard, James Kmg Second c la ss pos tage pad at quantity of spec1al 1tems sold to a customer, except VIS special rated fllckB N Y Daily News nixed ads for the The Mass for the double rmg PhylliS Tunothy, Jo Lynn and Pomeroy Oh o Nat onal advertts ng coupons Tomcat Theatre a male homo flick flue ceremony was sa1d by Father M1chelle Kmg, Rev and Mrs r e pres e nta l1v e Batt 1nell r Dear Helen Walter Joyce Ross Fry, Tennant and Ttm, Sandra Long, Gallagher In c 12 East 42nd United Church of Christ took to Federal appeals Sf New York C ty New York Am I too possesSive, or should a wife allow her husband to ooy court a demand to make ABC opens Its Dick brother of the groom, was the Larry Clark, Elmer Donahue, Su bsc r tpt ton rate s De livered by c a r r1 e r where Playboy and take busmess assoc1ates to topless bars' I haven't Cavett Show logs 11 clauns prove he gave onelector at the weddmg Mr and Mrs Wilham Clark ava labl e 50 cents per week any reason to miStrust him, but why lSII'I a perfectly good wife sided attention to the Viet War Joined the Repub The bride IS employed at the Mrs Bertha Kettler, Mrs By Motor Route wher e carr er serv ce not ava1 lable One enough • If he's lookmg, ISII'I he yearnmg? - HURT New England Telephone Hattie Reed, Lou Kmg, Mr and Nat'l Committee In Ita attempt to make the FCC month $1 75 By ma11 .n Oh10 Dear Hurt Company m Spnngf1eld, Mass , Mrs Richard Roush, Vtrglma and order same Biggest criticism of the TV Emmy W Va One year $14 00 and the groom at Bradley In Williams Mr and Mrs Dorsey S x month s $7 25 Th r ee Not necessarily Don't you enjoy flowers at the park Awards has been Ita endless array of categortes m on ths $4 SO Subsc r pi on ternational Airport, Wmdsor Roush, Emogene Roush, Teresa prrce Without wanting to steal a bouquet' Leave your husband his after struggling and struggling over the ncl ud es Su nday Trmes Se n! ne t Locks Conn scenery - so long ashe's only a spectator "sport" -H Ohlinger Helen Grmslead, Mr problem, they solved It -by raising the number A recepUon for the couple, and Mrs Hoyt Clark Robert Dear Mrs B of awards to 71 "Purlle" had a run of some 700 relatives and fnends was held Ohlinger Larry, J1m, Tom and I'm shocked at your statement, a1med at tbe two who wanted performances - and !OJ! $100,000 at the home of the bnde's Berntce Gibbs, Charles to marry outstde of their rellg10n You said, "For me, which route Someone's going to have to pony up an extra parenta in Middleport on Fr~day Sullivan Mr and Mrs Eddie you take to the Great Hereafter Isn't nearly as unportant as how tendmg were Mrs Thelma ~.ooo lost In the qulck.flop of "The Jn. evening, Oct 29 The couple 1s Edwards, Mrs Estyl Clark Capehart Mrs John C Fry you navtgate the Here and Now "Don't you know )OU can't enter comparable Max", Variety reports lt lost residing In Agawam, Mass Mrs Fanme Clark Fay and Mrs Thomas Grmstead, Mrs the Kmgdom of Heaven unless you are a born-again Christian' So $185,000 on 118 $150,000 Investment "Tbe Grass HOMEMAKERS MEET Jean Wolford, Leo Clark Rev Wilham McFarland Mrs Cecil how could you 1mply that you accept those 'foretgn" or nonHarp" disappeared Into a pile of treacle that cost The Rhododendron Clyde Henderson Mrs Dorrest Duncan Mrs Pansy Fry />Irs Chmtlan beliefs' - B A $175,000 ($15,000 over Its angelic mvestment) Homemakers ' Club met Casto and Flosste Bowm Chff Roush Mrs Melvm Dear B Marvelou.s Dame Gladys Cooper, 82, 15 m a Thursday afternoon at the home CLUB MEETS Knapp Mrs Willie Joe Grm Sorry I thmk an bonest, kind, rlght-domg person earns his London hospital Pneumonia The theatrical ol Mrs Velma Roush, with Mrs Mrs Ra} Weaver was hostess stead members and Mrs passport to whatever good 'etermttes" the Great Hereafter fear of deatha-by-threes last week h1t a higher Clarence Thomas and Mrs G to the members of the Goodwill Rtchard Gnnstead guest and holds, no r.1atter wl 1! hiS spec1flc religiOn or faith Would a just total than we thought fibn alar Martha VIckers, B Ha~tt serving as hostesses Club, Fnday evenmg At hostess Mrs Weaver r.od d1scr1mmate ' - H comic Olarhe Manna, dimpled-kneed Ann r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us!! retirement, $2,397 45, $3,203 34, $1 ,217 96 , bond retirement, $8,422 61, $172 78, $23,129 45, cemetery Improvement, no rece1pts, no expenditures, $45, sewer Improvement, no receipts , no expenditures, $334 26 Receipts, disbursements and balances m all funds respectively totaled $43 666 26 , $38,297 64' $100,694 17 COUNCIL LIKES EALEY TOLEDO (UP! ) A resolutiOn recommending the selection of Umvers1ty of Toledo quarterback Chuck Ealey for the 1971 He1sman Trophy unanunously adopted Tuesday by c1ty councU Ealey, a Portsmouth native IS ranked among the top 20 all time quarterbacks In colleg~ate football, h~ led the Rocl!eb dunng the past three un defeated seasons Toledo has the longest current wmnmg streak 10 college football 33 games The Helsman Trophy w1nner w1II be named In New York on Thanksg1vmg Day r-----------------------------------------Voice along Broadway ! Pennmgton, saxiS! Gary MacFarland, and b1g band smger Irene Daye Plus Harold He! fernan who wrote a H'wood column for 35 years Roberto Rossellini didn't just brmg hlB fll'st wife along to work (as wardrobe miStress) on hiS TV fllm project his daughter (by lngnd Bergman, Isabella, 19) also Is workmg as the exfrau's assistant, and hiS son's brother-rn-Iaw jomed the happy nepotists Carl Foreman's search for the right actors to play Sir Wmston Olurchill m "Young Winston' was a quadruple trauma Simon Ward geb the grownup Winston role, but there's also a Winnie at six, twelve and finally as the octogenanan statesman Robert Morley shills forB O.A C airlines on TV conunerclRls, but on Bntish TV he just opmed all airplanes should be banned over Britain Playmg the doctor m ' Such Good Friends," James Coco's nurse IS played by Patricia Villamena -In quite clinically real life supervisor for Flower 5th Ave Hospital's mteiiSive care untts Howard Hughes can 'I escape publicity even oceans away huge Persian carpet (more than 1,000 square yds ), first ordere<;l for Hitler's chancellery, Is expected to lrmg $250,000 In a London auction Which noted that of the 22 ordered by the Third Reich, Howard Hughes now owns one Movte producers have so many d1S8slers these days, they didn't e\en argue when' the stunt men demanded credit among the creative names they're turning up already Lana Cantrell Sald okay to the offer from tlbe Nevele in the Catskills - if they'd fly her to and fro Vl8 private plane plus supply a limo Done and done Plus all the sour cream she can eat You can tell the Eastside hustle-jomta g1ve a hatchtck two bits and they are programmed to cackle, "That's 35 cents pulleeeze" Any good spot leaves 11 up to the customer, they never return 65 cents to the oock tippers Patsy Kelly's a regular Poll Mester tossed a big party for pals at Christo's Can't you just see the N Y headlines 10 years from now "Battle at City Hall to Save the $1 Subway Fare " Touching reunion at Quo VadiS Mrs Douglas MacArthur, widow of the three-war hero, and Mrs Carm!'n De Soriano of the Plllllppmes, wife of the late general's cloae friend and wartime adviser The lovely Mrs Mac just back from Paris, llrst-atopped at the QV Stanley Kubrick's endless deta~ In flhns IS a modern legend Nc•hing takes too little time He even mvented a brn~d new Ianguage-ilf-thefuture for his Imminent "A Clockwork Orange " Called "Nadsat," lt SOlUids wild but becomeo intelliclhle through ''ri)Jletttlon and contest :• (Ouyay on'tday aysay1 1971 All.-SVAC FOQTIIALL TEAM (FIRST TEAM OFFENSE) UNEMEN PLAYER -SCHOOL Wt Yr Harvey Brown - North Ga1ha 138 4 Bob Caldwell - Eastern 180 4 Allen Holter - Eastern 200 4 Orland Cremeans - Kyger Creek 200 3 Dave Wtckhne - North Gallw 173 3 Terry Moles - Kyger Creek 145 4 Loren Neal - North Galha 152 4 BACKS J1m Am~bary - Eastern 160 4 Mtke Nease - Southern 146 3 Rick Sanders - Eastern 165 4 Phtl Hollenbaugh- North Gall1a 190 3 Denrus E1ehmger -Eastern 190 4 FIRST TEAM DEFENSE UNEMEN WI Yr PLAYER-SCHOOL 175 3 DICk Stettler -Eastern 185 3 Alan Duvall - Eastern 175 4 Dan SWISher - Kyger Creek 175 4 Btll Roush - Kyger Creek 165 4 Chuck Chambers - Southwestern 162 4 Nell Baker - Southern BACKS PLAYER-SCHOOL Wt Yr NICk lhie - Southern 164 3 Lou Louden - Kyger Creek 151 4 RICk WillialllS - Eastern 180 4 JackleSmlth - NorthGallia 145 4 Bill Flowers - Southwestern 126 4 Kim Hall - North Gallla 171 2 HONORABLE MENTION - Delbert Cisco Mike Caldwell, Dean Barry and Bennie Clary, Haman Trace, Mark Smith, Southwestern, George Curry, Terry Sheets and Rtck Snuth, Kyger Creek John Cline, R1ck Hauber, R Young and Randy Bormg, Eastern Chuck Yost and Jun Srruth, Southern and Ke1th Saunders, George Garnes Dwight Campbell and John Eggleton, North Gallla MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Jun Amsbary - Eastern Jtm Amsbary 160 pound semor quarterback for the unbeaten Eastern Eagles, was named Most Valuable Player of the Southern Valley Conference Tuesday mght In leadmg his team to Its f1rst undefeated, untied season m the school s history, Amsbary was both a threat on the ground and 1n the a1r He threw several touchdown passes to his semor end Bob Caldwell and h1s running backs Rick Sanders and Randy Boring Amsbary will rece1ve a huge trophy for h1s accomplishment sponsored by Radio Statwn WJEH and the Sunday T1mesSentinel Amsbary was selected from a llst of stx others who received the most consideration during the balloting for the all.SVAC Dream Team Other candidates were Allen Holter and Dick Stettler, Eastern Terry Moles and Lou Louden, Kyger Creek and Dave Wtckllne, North Galha Seven players named to the all SVAC Dream Team were repeaters from last year 's squad They were Dennts Eichinger Allen Holter Rtck Sanders and Bob Caldwell of Eastern Terry Moles of Kyger Creek, Mtke Nease, Southern and Loren Neal North Gallla Both teams selected have 12 players due to tied voles Coaches partiCipating In the voting were Roger Kirkhart Eastern Bruce Wallace Southern, Mel Carter, Southwestern, Tom Belville Hannan Trace , Dick Adams, Kyger Creek and John Blake, North Galll8 In other busmess, a comnuttee composed of Mel Carter John Blake, and Bruce Wallace was selected to check mto the pOSSibilities of sponsormg allleague banquets for the SVAC football and basketball dream teams Ticket pnces for next year s football games were diSCussed briefly but no action was taken COLUMBUS (UPI) - Bob Hltcbe .. of Miami of Ohio was named Mid-American Conference offeDBive fqotball player of-the-week for the second straight week, the lint back-lo-bacll repeater Toledo DefeDBive end Bob Rose was named defeDBive player~f-lhe-week Hitchens, a sophomore who needs only iii yards In Saturday's fioale agalDit Cincinnati to set a new season Miami rushing mart, totaled 131 yarda In Z5 carries and scored twice In last Saturday's 30-0 rout of Kent State He is from Urbancrest Rose, from Archibo1d, figured In 1J tackles last Saturday agalDit Marshall, sill of lbem unassiSted Two resulted in losses of 14 yards x::;:;: ·. .·.·.. . . • •,•,•..........·.··:·:··· .•..·.:·.·.·=· ., ··········:-.....·.·.·.···:·:·.·.....·• ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•,·,·.·.-.·:·. Pro Standings College Ratings NBA Standmgs NEW YORK [UP II - The Un1ted Press lnternattona l top 20 sma ll college football t ea ms wtth f1r st place votes and won los t records In parentheses By Umted Press lnternattona I Eastern Conference Atlantic Otvtston W 10 9 8 7 Boston Phrtadelphra New York Buffalo l Pel 5 667 6 600 9 471 9 438 GB I 3 3' Central Dtvtston W l Pel GB Baltimore 6 9 400 II Ctnc mna1t Atlanta 5 8 385 d 10 286 11 2 Cleveland 4 12 250 2;, Western Conference MidWeSt OtVISton W l T~~oam Tenth Week Pomts Delaware (18) (8 I} 303 2 McNeese SlM e (61 18 9 I) 275 l J East ern M tc h1g an (4) ( 7 0 'l) 241 4 Tennessee State (2) (7 1) 196 5 6 7 8 9 CW Post (B ll 133 Arkansas Tech t 10 01 126 86 Samford (7 I} Northern Colorado 17 I I} 73 Howard Payne (8 I l) 50 I COLUMBUS (UP! ) - War ren Hardmg, wh1ch capped off the first perfect season m the school s h1story wtth a 27-0 v1c tory over arch r1val Niles last Fr~day mght today was named the Class AAA smte champton by the Umted Press I~ 16 3 Cage Balttmore 110 Houston 107 Chrcago 95 Seattle 87 Mrtwaukee 125 Portland 105 Los Angeles 108 Cleve land 90 !Only games scheduled} Wednesdays Games the best team m Class A Hardmg coached by Tom Bat ta won the rugged All Amen can Conference and ptcked up 21 of the 37 ftrst place votes m the !mal week of ballotmg The Pan thers rolled up 310 pomts to 205 to Elyn a wh1ch nosed out Cmcmnatt Moeller by four pomts for the runne rup Akron Garfield and Troy both unbeaten flmshed fourth and f1fth respectively w1th 165 and 6 Young stown North tWtth Ratrngs) 18 11 93 146 pomts COLUMBU S (UP II - The 7 tire) Napoleon (8 I} 84 Steubenville Central s ma rgm fm al 1971 Umted Press In ternat1onal Oh10 Htgh School 7 (tie) New Lexmgton) Ill !7 21 84 Board of Coa ches lootbatl (2 1} (10 0) t 4) Prevues Seattle at Atlanta Phoemx at Boston (9 I} 4 Akron Ga rf1 eld t I) 19 0 ) 5 Troy 13) (10 0 ) 6 Ma ss illon 7 Fremont Ross ( 8 2} (9 ll (Onl y games scheduled ) 8 Pnnceton ABA Standtngs By Untied Presslnternattonal East 310 Shawnee 30 201 Pel GB 5 688 Coach Paul Dtllon s Hannan 10 5 667 ;, 88500 3 Trace Wtldcats w1ll meet the 7 94384 Me1gs Reserves m the openmg Prllsburg h 7 10 41 2 41 2 of the Thtrd Annual Southern 5 9 357 5 Carolma Valley Athletic League West W l Pel GB Basketball Preview at 7 p m Utah 10 7 588 Friday at Kyger Creek High lndtana 9 7 563 12 Memph rs 8 9 471 2 School It IS one of three cage Dallas 7 9 438 21h prev1ews m the area Friday Denver S 9 357 31 ~ Southwestern Will tangle wtth Tuesdays Results Eastern m the second KC tilt, Memph ts 119 Flondtans 109 Kyger Creek colhdes wtth Denver 111 lndtan lOB (Only games scheduled! Symmes Valley m the thtrd Wednesdays Games) game and North Galha batUes Pdtsburgh at New York Southern m the !male Each Vrr91n 1a at Kentucky lndtana at Utah abbreviated bit w1ll consiSt of Den ver vs Carolma at Char lot two quarters te N C In other area prep hardwood prevtews Frtday the Logan Boosters Club wtll sponsor a AHL Slandmgs By Umted Press lnternattona I two-game event m the Hilltop East W L T PTS Gym, starting at 7 p m The Boston 12 l 2 26 Logan Junwr Vars1ty (not the Spnngf1eld 8 3 3 19 reserves ) will battle Laurelville Nova Scotta 7 6 3 17 at 7 p m In the mghtcap, the Rochester 6 8 3 15 Prov1den ce 4 9 5 13 Ch1eftam regulars will tackle West W l T Pis Umon Furnace Hershey 10 2 2 22 Goach Dick Taylor's Chief1 Cmcmnat1 6 .d 6 18 ta1ns wtll open their 1971 72 Cleveland 5 7 5 15 campaign at Hilliard on Baltimore ' 10 4 12 .Vednesday, Nov 24 Richard 4 7 2 10 Trdewater 3 13 3 9 The Th1rd Annual A!hens Tuesdays Results Shrme Club Cage Preview w1ll Cmctnnah 3 Cleveland 3 be held at The Plams Fnday, Boston 4 Nova Scot ta 2 smrtrng at 7 p m I Only games scheduled} Wednesdays Games Ftrst game p1ts the Athens Spr lngt letd at Hershey Jayvees (second and thtrd C1ncinnat1 at Rt chmond umts) agamst the Glouster I Only games scheduled ) varstty At 7 45, Alexander w1ll battle Nelsonville York NHL Standmgs By Un1ted Press lnternaltonat At 8 30 P m Federal East Hocking will battle Metgs The ~ 2 l 1 T4 Athens Bulldogs will battle New Yor k 12 2 3 27 Portsmouth s TroJans m the Montreal 10 5 1 21 mghtcap, starting at 9 15 Boston Toronto 4 6 7 15 Athens w1ll open Its 1971-72 Vancouver 5 ll 3 13 4 9 5 13 campatgn agamst Nelsonville Buffalo 5 10 3 13 York on Nov 24 Detrott We~ l T Pis Iron ton s Tigers will open Chrcago l3 4 o 26 their regular campatgn Nov 30, Mrnnesota 11 4 2 24 against Coal Grove GAHS wtll Pittsburgh 8 9 2 18 host Federal Hockmg on Nov Phtladelphra 6 8 2 14 26 Caltfornta 5 10 3 13 51 lours 4 10 2 10 Los Angeles 3 13 l 7 Tuesdays Results Minnesota 5 Prltsburgh I Montreal? Callfornra 2 51 lours 2Detrorl 2 tOn ty games scheduled) Wednesday s Games Los Angeles at Toronto Vancouver at Ch icago ANN ARBOR, M1eh (UPI)IOnly games scheduled) This season's UmverSity of Mtchtgan grtdtron gwde desmbed Ed ShutUesworth as a huge sophomore power runner wtth etght shutouts and 301 wtth "tremendous raw poten strikeouts tial " Bando, the Oakland thtrd Coach Bo Schembechler turnbaseman, batted 271 with 24 ed that raw potential mto runhomers and 94 runs batted m nmg m1ght and Shuttlesworth Frank Robinson hit 281 w1th 28 has become part of the Wolverhomers and 99 RBis and mes' awesome backfteld w1th Brooks Robmson htt 272 w1th B11ly Taylor and Glenn Dough 20 homers and 92 runs batted ty In hiS f1rst smrting assign m Lohch's 25 v1ctortes were tops m the major leagues ment, two Saturday s ago Rounding out the top 10 agamst Iowa, the 6-foot-2 237· flmshers were Fred Patek, pound sophomore from Cmcm Kansas City ( 77), Bobby nab, scored three t1mes In Murcer, New York (72), Amos Michigan's 63-7 mauling of Otla, Kansas c1ty (67), Wilbur Iowa Last Saturday, he tallied 18 2) 63 Team Class A Pomts 1 Man on Pl easant 61 'i: Wolvenn"es Big, Strong Second Ten 11 Lancaster 45 12 Worlhrngton (I) 42 13 Young stown Moon ey 37 14 Cm ctnnatt St Xav1er 35 15 Ntles Mc Kmley and Toledo Woodward 33 each 17 Parma 31 18 Mentor 29 19 Dayton Carroll 23 20 War ren Western Reser ve and La kewood St Edward 22 ea ch Others wtth 10 or more point s Canton McKtnley Cambndge (1) Greenville Ct ncmnaft LaSalle Columbus Northland Dayton Patterson Columb us Linden Sycamoe Kettertng Alt er Wtnter svll le Ashland and Barberton Class AA Team Pomts 1 Steuben v tlle Central 2 War ren Kennedy ( 2) ( 100 ) LOW PIIClO HWll J0 IPAU e p( 1k 1)1 I rnr m01111 I • On1 p1 r:1 !<fl 11 d r 1!1lr.itl ~ t"ll''''t. \ r p1• \ r 11 s pn\\ r I u • Shm k mrl h r 111 rt Jl[!ll illl In I tr II I I nm I I!<> los! 11: hi • J1 nd 1! lth· RIZER OIL CO. (II (9 01 116 4 Newark Cafholtc (3) (0 0) 11 3 5 Portsmouth Notre Dame (2) (9 I) Ill 6 Zanesville Rosecrans Ill (8 I) 7 Ma r 1on Catholt c (8 0 I) 8 Manon Loca l (1 0 0) 9 Tu sc arawas Catholic ( 1) (9 1) 10 Smrthlreld (21 (9 0) 74 52 49 45 44 Second ten 11 Ada 42 12 Lo ratn Catholic 38 13 Covmgton 32 14 Canal Wm chester (l) 27 15 Soulheastern ( 1) 16 each 19 Middletown LaGrang e Keystone 13 3 Cleveland Holy Name Of her s w fh 10 or more point s (1) ( 9 0 } 15 1 4 Ironton (2) (9 I) 100 Cedarville Norwa lk 51 Pau l Frankf ord Adena ( 1) Port s 5 Dayton Jeffer son 11) 110 0 ) 98 mouth East and Smtthv tlle Skorich Makes £'11.,aD • Ul ges Jn L meup CLEVELAND (UP!) -Cleve land Browns Coach N1ck Skortch has made a few more changes on the team for tlbe upcommg game agawt New England, mcludmg ISOlatmg Don Cos:kroft s dulles to place kicking Cockroft has been the only player m the NFL to handle hoth puntmg and placekicking Skortch announced Tuesday that Gary Collms, who was punter m his f1rst siX seasons, w1ll agam take on that duty Skor1eh also has dectded to start rook1e Doug Dteken at left offensive tackle Sunday, Neumann Gets 32 In Victory By United Press International MemphiS knows 1! has a real prom Johnny Neumann Neumann, who qmt the campus for the greener pas tures of professwnahsm, scored 32 pomts Tuesday mght m leadmg the MemphiS Pros to a 119 109 victory over the Flon d1ans The Denver Rockets edged the Indiana Pacers 111108 m the only other scheduled Amencan Basketball Assoc1a twn act10n Neumann mlhed 14 pomts durmg a mne mmute span m the ftrst half as MemphiS recovered from a 35-25 ftrst quarter deflc1t to take a 63..'il halftime lead The v1ctorv moved the Pros mto sole possession of third place m the West DIVISIOn Larry Jones led the Flondians w1th 'l1 pomts rhe loss was the thtrd straight and !1fth m the last SIX games for the club Denver won 1ts ftrst game m the last seven smrts agamst Ind1ana as Halph Simpson paced the Rockets wtth 31 pom Is The loss dropped the Pacers out of a ftrst place he w1th Utah m the West Mel Damels tned to rally Ind1ana w1th 17 of h1s 24 pomts ur the last quarter replacmg veteran Dtck Schafrath John Garlmgton w1ll take over at left lmebacker for team captam Jnn Houston Houston will be shifted to mtddle !mebacker, should Dale Lindsey's mjured knee prevent him from play1ng The Browns have lost four games m a row, the last one to Kansas Ctty Sunday Desp1te the loss Skonch praiSed the defensive line for playmg With more reckless abandon' than m prevwus games Make 49 payments SOc Skonch sa td recently the de to $10 oo and we make fense had become overly cau- the twus They got that way because they were smrting to be hurt by the runrung game and mstead of becoming more aggresstve , they got cautious," he sa1d All last week we told the defens•ve !me that tf we make a mtstake, let's do 11 With abandon, not because we're The Athens County laymg back watting lor the Savmgs & Loan Co other guy to make the f1rst 296 Second St move ' Pomeroy Oh1o As a result, he satd, the line 'started to come back to where Member Federa l Home Loan Bank It was before 'They were playmg wtth Member Federal Sav mg s & more reckless abandon and get- Loan Insuran ce Corp All ting off the ball qu1cker," the accounts msu r ed up to $20 000 00 coach said m Class AA was almost as un pressiVe as Hardmg s as the Crusaders of Coach Tom Korab rolled over AAA Austmtown Fttch 28-0 m 1ls !mal game of the season Sa turday mght The Crusaders got 19 ftrst place votes from the 30 AA cos ches votmg and had a pomt margm of 275 to 197 over Warren Kennedy whiCh flmshed second Cleveland Holy Name fmiSh ed thtrd w1th 151 pmnls followed by Ironton wtth 98 and Dayton Jefferson wtth 93 roundmg out the top five Pleasant coachedbyDonKay, was 1dle the !mal week of the season but was helped when second ranked Portsmouth Notre Dame was beaten 21).8 Saturday mght by Newark Catholic The Spartans 27 pomt margm 183 156 over run nerup Cory Rawson represented the btggest spread they held durmg the year Pleasant led the Class A ratmgs for the !mal three weeks of the season Unbeaten West Jefferson Jumped fr om fifth place and fmIShed thtrd m the !mal Class A vobng, wtth Newark Catholic fourth and Portsmouth Notre Dame the defendmg champton ftfth Massillon the defendmg champton m AAA fm 1Shed the season w1th an 8 2 re cord and was SIXth m the ratmgs and the AA charnpwn las t year, New Lexmgton, wound up 7 2 and m a t1e for seventh place wtth Napoleon TURKEY TO BE GIVEN AWAY With Any T.V. Stereo or Major Appliance Purchase 50TH ed for 128 yards m 25 carnes to earn UPI Mtdwest Back of the Week honors Second only to Taylor m rushmg smllstics thiS season, Shuttlesworth has been a pleas ant surpriSe m a backfteld already rtch Wlth talent He's camed the hall 153 t1mes and gained 758 yards for a 5 0 average Asked tf he's ever seen three backs qwte like Taylor, Dough ty and Shuttlesworth, Schem bechler says they're very good The M1ch1gan coach IS a mas ter of understatement The Wolvermes are on the1r way to the Rose Bowl - the season ends agamst Oh10 State lh1s Saturday - and Shuttles worth wtll get hiS first look at Pasadena Calif W1th two years remammg, he could get another crack as a semor Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State said he needs to put some punch m hlS offense for Saturdsy s traditional meeting with l~e Wolvennes who w1ll be trymg to avenge last year's to•n•ce-ag•a•m•s•t•P•ur•d•ue-an•d~rus_h·-loss-t•o•th•e-Bu•c•k•ey•es---.. 4~ THINK ABOUT IT! CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 538 W. MAIN 183 (6) 110 01 156 J We st Jeffe rson 197 Fe nw tc k 44 20 AGALlON UNbfR MAJOR ETHYL OX1?11Voll (5) ( 9 01 '} Cory Ra wson !Clarki 23 16 Jewell Scro 17 119) (10 0) 275 17 Crooksville and McDonald SAVE UP TO will\ t'rrtMnllf. 20 Chagrrn Fall s 15 70 Ill (I) t9l) II Oregon Stntch 23 18 Ontano and Ashtabula Harbor 16 each t8 l I ) 10 Columbus Eastmoor W l Galhpolts 25 165 Others w1th 10 or mor e potnt s 146 Madetra Elyrta Cat hol ic 129 Milton Unton L eav tttsburg LaBr ae (1 ) Verm1110n 7l Harnson Wyommg a nd Kenton 9 Upper Arlmgton Friday IS 151 (100) 205 16 Sf Marys Memon al 24 17 2 Etyr a 3 Cmctnnatt Moeller Balttmore at Cinclnnatt Houston at Phtladelph ta Vtrgtnta Kentucky New York Flondtan tan s 27 wms m a r ow, was voted Final UPI Ratings 1 ever to wm both the MVP and Cy Young Award m the same season, the others being Don Newcombe (Brooklyn), Sandy Koufax (Los Angeles), Bob Glbaon (St LoUIS) and DenniS McLam Detrmt The only other pitchers who took MVP honors in the AL were Hal Newhouser, Spud Chandler, McLalln and Shantz Blue had a sensational first half of the season before tapering off after the All.Star break He finished with a 24-3 record and a league-leading I 82 earned run average He Wood, Chicago (54), and Tony completed 24 of his 39 starts Ohva, Minnesota (36) $2395 ternat10nal Oh10 H1gh School Board of Coaches Steubenville Central Cathohc whtch also fmtshed the season w1th a perfect 10-0 mark cap tured the Class AA t1tle, and Mar~ on Pleasant whose 9-0 rec ord th iS season g1ves the Spar Pel GB 10 Loul stana Tech (7 2) 47 941 ll Western Kenlucky (7 2} 42 Chicago 10 5 667 5 12 Southwest Texas State t7 I Phoent x 7 8 467 8 I) 40 Detrotf 7 9 438 81 2 13 Chr co State (8 I} 28 Pacthc Dtvtston 14 Lrvrngston (Ala I t7 l) 26 W l Pel GB 15 Akron (7 2) 25 Los Angeles 15 3 833 16 Sl John s tMrnn) 18 I} 22 GotdenState 12 6 667 3 17 Weslmrnster ( Pa I (8 O) 20 Seattle 10 6 625 4 18 Alcorn A&M (I} 16 21 18 Rorttand 2 12 143 11 19 Luther II) (81) 17 ratings (wtth f1r st place votes 9 Campbell Memon al Houston 2 16 111 13 20 Borse State (8 2) 15 and won lost r ec ord s 1n Il l (8 2} oo Tuesdays Results 10 Poland t 10 01 51 parentheses ) Buffalo 102 Cmcmnaft 98 Second ten 11 M tner va 36 Class AAA New York 112 Phoentx 111 Team Pomts 12 Columbu s Wehrle 34 13 Golden Stale 122 Delrolt 101 Riverda le 31 14 Spnngft eld 1 Warr en Hardtng Milwaukee Blue AL 's Most Valuable NEW YORK (UP! ) - VIda Blue toda) beeame the young est player and only the fifth pitcher ever to wm the American League's Most Valuable Player award when he was accorded that honor m balloting by the Baseball Wnlers As soctallon of America Blue, who earber th1s year beeame the youngest player ever to wm the Cy Young Award as the league's outstandmg p1tcher received 14 of 24 possible first place votes and fmlsbed with 268 points to e tly outdistance teammate S& Bando ( 182) Baltunore's Fr, k Robinson was third with 170 polnb and teanunate Brooks Robinson took fourth with 163 Mtckey Lolich of Detroit, the only other player to get a first place vote, was fifth at 155 Blue, 22, was the only player named on every ballot and deposes Cincinnati's Johnny Bench, last year's MVP In the National League, as the youngest player to win the honor Blue, who helped Oakland to the AL Western Dlvtslon title, Is the first /o.thletics' player to wm the MVP since Bobby Shantz won will\ the Uien Philadelphia A's iri l9D2 He is also only the !burt" pi!tlher UPI Champs Crowned 992·9981 POMEROY, 0. We Hbl'lor BANKAMEkiCARb ahd MASTER CHARGE SAVE WITH GOBLE Permanent Press features! Bargain Prlcel • 3 heat sel ectwns • Perman ent Press Cooldown' • Fluff STOP 'N' SAVE IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR settmg • Porcelam enamel top and drum Model DE 5 20~ 18 lb. G.E. WASHERS Wtth M1n1 Bas ket 2 Speed 2 Cycle J Wash Temp AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT 3~D AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. H&R Firestone �3-TheDIUySentinel,MlddleporW>cmeroy, O ,Nov 17,1971 1- The Daily Senhnel Middleport P01• eroy, 0 Nov 17 1971 Liikers Rip Cavs, 10~-90 Extravagant Bid Costs 600 WIN AT BRIDGE NBA Roundup By United Press International Jerry West s earlier s1ck leave was JUSt the med1cme Los Angeles needed to beeome one of the most unproved teams m the Nat10nal Basketball AsSOCiation Smce West s return the Lakers have been almost unstoppable Their 108-90 v•ctory over Cleveland Tuesday mght was the nmth stra1ght for Los Angeles, two short of the club record West scored 25 pomts agamst Cleveland The Cavs held an early e1ght pomt lead but couldn t contam the ragmg Pacific 0Ivlsl0n leaders who ra1sed their record to IS-3 to mammm a three game lead over Golden State Austm Carr made hiS pro debut for the Cavs after bemg s1dehned by a broken foot smce swruner tr•mmg He scored f1ve pomts m mne mmutes Bobby Sm1th led Cleveland w1th 16 pomts In other Natwnal Basketball Assoc1at1on games Milwaukee beat Portland, 125-105 New York edged PhoeniX 112 111 Golden State defeated Detroit 122 101 Ch1cago stopped Seat! le 975-87 Baltunore beat Houston 1111-107 and Buffalo surpnsed Cmcmnall 102-98 Milwaukee gmng after Its own NBA record of 20 straight wms also captured lis mnth m a row as Karcem Jabbar netted 33 pomts and Bob Dandridge added 31 Oscar Robertson was eJected after drawmg h1s second techmcal foul w1th 4 10 remammg A total of f1ve such fouls were lev1ed by officials agamst M1lwauke< personnel The Bucks were leadmg 38-30 m the second penod when they turned on a 20-5 surge to gam a 62-43 halftime advantage S1d ney W1cks led Portland w1th 20 pomts Walt Fraz1er rallied New RedsTakeToHardwood FRANKFORT Ky (UP! ) Four Cmcmnati Reds baseball players, whose attitude IS 'we could get InJured JUS! walking down the street, are playmg exhibition basketball over ob )ections from the club s man agement whtch fears another mjury like the one that stdelined Bobby Tolan last year The team, which mcludes Lee May J1m McGlothlm, AI Fer rara and Junmy Stewart, open ed tis season last Friday mght agawt a team m Carrollton, Ky , and played agam Satur day mght at Frankfort Tolan suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon m a game at Frankfort last wmter causmg him to nuss the entire 1971 baseball season and brmgmg a strong plea from Reds' General Manager Bob Howsam for the players to stay away from basketball "I honesUy thmk that if Bob by had not been hurt here, 11 would have happened the next day," Sald Stewart, a utibty m f1elder There wasn't anyone w1thm 20 feet of him when 1t happened and the leg had been hurting him earlier m the day Injury Always Poss1ble May who led tbe Reds m home runs and runs batted m last season satd he was playmg becal!Se 1! lS somethmg I want to do Sure, I think about an InJury but I think about lnJ~ry all tbe time walking across the street, drlvmgacarorevenathome May sa1d We saw a car wreck on tbe way down here, said Stewart We could get hurt anywhere Califorma Angels pitcher Jun Maloney, who threw three no hitters while w1th the Reds, sa1d th e AngeI s had no t sal d anythmg to him about playmg ' I hurt my' 1eg p1aymg base baII with the Reds,' Maloney said 'But they dldn t tell me to QUII playmg baseball We are domg thiS mamly to keep m shape It Under the players contracts the baseball teams cannot stop them from playmg Players Went Ahead We ve asked them not to play," Howsam had sa1d ' I'm sure they can see the reasorung behind our thinkmg and I hope they won't go through with tt The Reds went through w1th tt, however and sa1d they plan New Haven Social Events to play about 25 games The local sponsormg groups get most of the money from t!Je games, w1th the players rece1v mg expenses Outfielder Pete Rose has promised Howsam and Reds Manager Sparky Anderson be will not play, although he will act as coach If they want to play and they say they do I cant do anything about 11, ' sa1d Rose, who mtssed Saturday s game because of a death m hts wife's family In add 1ti on to May, Ste war t Maloney McGlothlin and Fer rara the other members oft he team are ex-Philadelphia p1tcher Jun Bumung and former college basketball players Sk1p Weber and Dick Vones York from a 19-pomt defiCit m the fourth quarter w1th 16 of hts game-h1gh 39 pomts agamst Phuemx Jerry Lucas who scored 23 pomts and collected 17 rebounds put the Kmcks m front for good at 108-107 w1th 2 17 remammg on a three-pomt play DICk Van Arsdale led Phoemx w1th 26 pmnts Golden State shot a sensational 74 per cent while scormg 40 pomts m the third quarter to make up an 11 pomt def1ctt and beat Detrmt The Warriors were led by Jeff Mullins' 33 pomts and Nate Thurman's 29 mlhes Jtmmy Walker trymg to hold together a saggmg back court, netted 30 for the Pistons ChiCago had SIX of etght players m double ftgures as the Bulls dropped Seattle from second place m the Pac•f•c DIVISIOn Bob Love scored 10 pomts for the Bulls m the ftrsl penod and wound up the games h1gh man w1th 23 pomls Don KoJlS led Seattle With 22 pomts Rookte Phil Chemer s free throw with II seconds left and WesUnseld s twochantytosses at the buzzer boosted Baltimore past Houston Cheruer paced the Bullets w1th 26 pomts Houston, holdmg a 107103 lead With 1 08 to go was led by Elvm Hayes 31 pomts Walt Hazzard and Elmore Smith paced Buffalo s victory over Cmcmnat1 Hazzard scored 'l1 pomls and Snuth hauled m 18 rebounds Nate Williams netted 'l1 pomts for the Royals, who are tied w1th Baltimore for the Central DIVISIOn lead Nlllllll 17 . AQ 1114 • AJ • 7 54 4 8 1· ~ tAST WK'> 1 • I ~ .Q 8 1 t KQ J 98t 4- I .9 8 7 65 .Kil1 75 .A .f, A41 r) SOUTII ( D) • KJ • 94 32 • 10 2 .KQJ 109 N01 th South vulnerabl e Wt.-sl Nnrlh Ea,.<.;( South 2t Pass Pass 2. 3NT PO,;s 1. h1,, pm tnct m w1th the que• n 111 hea t t:; Amsbary Named Most Valuahle Loop West cashed the 1est of the tltamond swt and cve ntualh led a hem t to hiS partne1 s Ill tu set declarer ftv e tncks Apa1t !tom the Si ll y btd dmg the mam poml of mte1 est m thiS hand IS when Easl ducked the first club South Player By Coaches Amenco's top expetfs e•p/am 1_, to11rnomet~t wm1ung ted•n•crues fit a new l 21 ptJgt booi on J A C 0 I Y MODERN For , .., copy seot $1 w1tll rovr nome, odflress rmd Lrp code to 'Wrn Cit lr~d,e (c/o flus newspop«J P0 lo• 419 Rodro C1tr Stot1011 New York H Y 10019 2N1 Dble Pass Pass Opemng lead- + K Hy Oswald & James Jacoby could have saved 600 pomts from the wreck by cashmg four spade trtcks, but we can't blame South for not domg thts He could not be •ure of the location of the heart queen and must have had some hope of brmgmg home hiS contract Anyway what IS an extra 600 pomts penalty to a man who b1ds hke South' The only way to explain South s b1ddmg lS that the authors of the encyclopedia of bndge wanted to fmd a hand to Illustrate the Des chapelles Coup wh1ch con ststs of the sacnf1cc of an (NEWSPAPER ENTERPIISE ASSN I honor to establish an entry to partner s hand East won the first tnck "lth the ace of diamonds Tho b1ddmg has been and saw that South was go Wesl North East South mg to get away w1th hiS silly lt three no trump contract un Pass 1 'I Dbte less Wesl could produce the Pass 2• Pass • queen of e1ther hearts or Pa'i You Sou.h hold clubs If he held the queen of A.-Pass Smce your partner d ubs tl would keep If he not respond to one daa could held the queen of hearts tt "as up to East to put 1t to mond there cant be a game for you •mmed1ate use TODAY S QUESTION The1efm e East led the kin g of heal Is at tnck two lnstead of respondm g two South took dummy s ace and spades your partner has h1d " en! a f t e I clubs East one no trump What do yo u do ducked the f11 st club but now" won the second one and put Answer Tumm1 n" Dr Homer Thomas to Retire • Homer B Thomas M D 69 today announced his retirement from the practice of medtcme effectiVe December 15 Anat1ve of Niles Oh10 he has practiced mediCme m Gall1pohs the past 35 years A graduate of the UmverSity of Iowa m 1933 Dr Thomas d1d hts hospttal work at St Elizabeth Hospttal m Youngstown Oh10 before movmg to Gallipolis '"th the Dravo Corp when 11 built the Galhpohs Locks and Dam at Eureka A General Practihoner, Dr Thomas has been assoc1ated w1th Holzer MediCal Center and lhe Holzer Med1cal Center Chmc smce the merger of the Gallipolis Med1cal Center and Holzer Hospital m 1968 He was one of the three ongmal foun ders of the Galhpohs Chmc whiCh began operation on State Street m 1939 and later beeame the Galhpohs MediCal Center Hosptml at Fourth Ave and Sycamore St m Galhpohs Dr Thomas Leo Bean M D and Norvel Martm, M D began the ongmal Galhpohs Clm1c wh1ch was one of the ftrst group practices m the smte of Ohto Dr Thomas IS a member of the Amencan Medical Association, the Ohto State Med1cal Association the Galha County Medtcal Soctety the Academy of General Practice and served several years on the School Health Comm•ltee of the Ohw Med1cal AssOCiation and was chairman of the committee for two years Dr Thomas has been a consmnt supporter of athletic programs at GAHS smce hiS aiTival In GallipoliS Always active m community activities, he was on the Board of Directors of the Galhpohs Chamber of Commerce, PreSident of the Galhpohs Romry, PreSident of the Shrme Eastern Dominates SV AC Dream Team Club a member of the Board of EducatiOn for e1ght years and served as preSident of that board for one term He 1s a member of all Masomc bodies mcludmg the Shrtne, and a member of the Galhpohs Elks Club He and hts w1fe Mary, live on Holcomb Hill m GallipoliS and they have two sons who are both doctors J1m 1s a dentist m Oxford Oh10 and John IS an otolaryngologiSt m Ft Wayne, Indtana Both were outstanding athletes at GAHS There are also f1ve grandchildren In announcmg hiS retirement today Dr Thomas sa1d he has no plans for the future except that he and hiS wtfe will be staytng tn Galhpohs SENIOR CHEERLEADERS - Seniors In the cheerleader corps of Wahama High School for the 1971-72 school year are !root row, from lel't, Beverly Betes and Marie Lambert (the Fa~ Back row, Linda Itoush and Kathy Roosh. T F" R d ·~~.~!oKy6o:1.~~~: "'K'0' own mances eporte ST LOUIS SOCCER NEW YORK ( UPI) -St Louis Umverslty which has a IU record, received all18 f1rst place votes Tuesday m the weekly lnter-eolleg~ate Soccer Football AssociatiOn of AmerlCl's ratmgs St Lows was trailed m the ...Uoting by San FranciSCO, Pennsylvama, HartWick, UCLA, Harvard , Southern Ilhno•s Long Island Umvers1ty and Navy Pomeroy Village funds as of Oct 31 totaled $100,964 17 ac cordmg to the report of Clerk Jane Walton submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday mght Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance, respectively m the active fund were General $8,899 67, $8,370 51, $3,906 84, boat dock, no recetpts no disbursements, $702 95, sewer, $5,310 41 $1t,602 16, $23,221 55 , fire department, $2,087 54, $2,487 61 $1,988 20, cemetery $439 07, $556 49, ($75 79), street department. $1,788 95 $2 377 52 $12,572 38, state highway unprovement, $145 05, no disbursements , $2 ,109 24 , utlhty, $4,175 07, $973 73 $14,997 56 , water operatmg, $8,711 94, $7,260 57, $6,149 58, water lmprovement, no rece1pts no disbursements $1561 guaranty meter, $150, $148, $3,624, parking meter, $1,138 50, $1,149 93, $6 749 06, samtary sewer construction no rece1pts, no dlsburseme~ts , $5 58 Total recetpls, dlsbursements and the balance m the active fund respectively were, $32,846 20 $34,921 52 $75,967 50 Receipts, diSbursements and clerks balance respectively m the Inactive fund mclude, special street repatr bond The New Haven Garden Club MISs Mary Phillips preSided BENTOONHARBORMATCH Will hold 1ts annual ChriStmas at the meeting Devo tiOns CHICAGO (UP!) - The WestBazaar and Turkey Dmner on con51stmg of scripture and a em Golf Assocwtion announced Saturday, Nov 20 at Hartford prayer was m charge of Mrs Tuesday that the 1972 Western i!ei&erifiil')' l;cliOOI Hazlett A Psalm For Today" Amateur Golf Tournament will· "The Bazaar Will open at I p m was read by Mrs Velma Roush be beld at Pomt 0 Woods Club and will feature handmade The lesson on Art was in Benton Harbor. Mtch, July articles for sale along w1th presented by M1ss Phillips who :18-30 homemade candy and also read a poem Fall T1me DR moMAS It w1ll mark tlbe f1rst time m baked goods Among the ar Hunt the 7!l-year hiStory of the ticles will be tree ornaments Durmg the busmess sess10n tournament that tl Will be beld There w1ll be a diSplay of the group made plans to repatr on the same course two Chnstmas arrangements or the roof on the1r clubhouse consecullve years decorations members mtend to They also made a ten dollar 1 use m the1r home at ChriStmas donatton to the New Haven and By Helen Batte/ There wtll also be a diSplay of Mason Emergency Squad The CHURCH BELLS POLLUTANTS' mlma lure Chnstmas trees members will have County Dear Helen made by the members w1th Council Cookbooks to sell They I m so mad I could scream 1 1 some of the trees bemg sold to also made plans to go to R1pley Last mght I read they re gomg to prevent churches from I the public for thetr Chnstmas dtnne1 rmgmg bells m our area because of 'no1se pollution ' Servmg of the turkey dmner meeting They allow motorcycles, r1vetmg machines, planes, trams, BY JACK O'BR.IAN wtll begm at 4 p m Attendmg were Mrs Velma s1rens etc Church betls are soothmg These other noiSeS msult PANDEMONIUM OVER GARDEN CLUB Roush, Mary Phillips, Mrs your eardrums THE PODIUM Members of the Nehacl1ma Albert Roush, Mrs 0 0 Sayre, Just because a few people get 1mtated about bemg awakened NEW YORK (KFS) -Dr Ralph Bunche will Garden Club met Tuesday Mrs M L Ohlmger, Mrs on Sundsy mornmg our lovely bells and carillons may be silen- be honored at a big banquet here , watch every everung and motored to the Charles Jewell, Mrs Robert ced If I knew who were the complamers, I'd go run my power politician fight to get on the daiS Fred Fenton Glass Company at Hoffman, Kay Roush and the lawn mower right under the1r windowsat 7 am r -FIGHTING Astaire 's dancing and titled sister Adele IS m Williamstown, W Va for a tour hostesses. Mrs Clarence MAD Roosevelt lfuspltal Broken hlp Last season of the plant and gift shop AI Thomas and Mrs G B Hazlett Dear Mad was the worst in Bdwy history for a number (45) terwards the group had dinner BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Now ts THAT the ChriStian spmt' of new shows this season may be worse (Fewer at Napoli s m Belpre, Ohio Mrs Dorsey Roush, Teresa I love the sounti of church bells, too, and have wondered why, than a dozen more are scheduled) McCall Attendmg were Mrs Carroll Ohlinger and Helen Gnnstead m recent years, we hear them so little Instead of fighting back Books will change tis name to Saturday Review Adams Jr , Mrs Phil Batey, were hostesses at a birthday w1th your power mower why not 1n11late a petitiOn to the powers Press Famed songstress whose comeback Is Mrs Donald Bumgardner, Mrs celebrabon Sunday honormg that be - at City Hall' - H George Burns, Mrs Mel Clark, the 90th btrthday of thm balking and marital woes are many 1.! silly Dear Helen Mrs Dav1d Fields Jr Mrs mother Mrs Bertha Clark enough to think pills help This pro gnd season I'm not lovelorn - I'm shopworn r Wtlham Gtbbs Mrs Tom Mrs Clark IS a pabent at the IS the biggest in bookmaking history UN buzz Hoffman, Mrs Roy Jones Mrs Herdman Rest Home at Mason, I JUSt returned from another grocery "speaal" hunt - suggests Olou En-Ial will make a UN ap· Robert Layne, Mrs Harry and fr1ends were rece1ved from Without half of the spectals The reason? "We just sold out," pearance -after Nixon's Peking hop Tony M1ller Mrs James R Roush one t1ll three m the afternoon clerks told me Or else the specials are so well htdden that the only ~Inn's autoblo due In the sprmg will be called Mrs Gerald Sunmons Mrs The cake served to the guests at place you can find them IS In the newspaper ad Or else 'prime, "The Original Sm" Mrs Joseph Klpness Alfred Sprouse, Mrs John the affair was furnished by the ftt)l cut round steak" at 89 cents per POiilld IS about one-fourth (beautiful wife of the no doubt distinguished Thorne Mrs William DeMoss Phil1p Sporn Cafeteria Mrs hone and fat -no bargam, built lured me to the store Bdwy producer of "Applause" etc ) bought and Mrs Mtchael Memtt Clark rece1ved many gifts, and Isn 't there something we can do about "leader" 1tems that some specs at Lugene's on E 57th St and WEDDING HELD approximately seventy btr e1ther aren't there or are' rmsleaders"' - SHOPPING MAD democratically told the oculist, ' 'Call me Jane " St John The EvangeliSt thday cards Dear Shoppmg Mad Shelley Winters, a disaster as a playwrtghl, Church at Agawam , Guests calhng durmg the The Da1~ Sentinel The Federal Trade Commission has ruled m shoppers' favor will try dirfiCtlng next for AlP, which produced DEVOTED TO THE Massachusetts was the scene afternoon were Mrs W S A law adopted last July states that food stores offenng grocery her "Wboever Slew Auntie Roo'" MGM says INTEREST OF for the weddmg of Miss Billups Mrs Ethel Herdman, MEIGS MASON AREA 'speCials" must make them readily available at the stated prtce Twiggy'sso good in "The Boy Friend" they'll try CHESTER L TANNEHILL Jacqueline A Hawley and Mr Roy Herdman, Bonme Wayne or lower - and so-ealled ''ram checks" are not the answer, for to Sign her for five more O'Bservatlon 004sh Exec Ed Larry James Fry, Oct 25 The Herdman, Mace] Ellen HerdROBERT HOEFLICH th1s lures the customer back to the store the second t1me Peter Lall'ford'smamage to Dan Rowan's 21-ish C1ty Ed1tor bride IS the daughter of Mr and man, Chnstma Ann Howard If YOI!l' market IS quite regularly "out" of specials (and offers P u bli s hed daly e xc ept daughter, Mary, IS a switch a H'wood actor Mrs Jack M Hawley of Mid- Shtrley Sullivan, Juamta Gibbs, Saturday by The Oh 10 Valley no substitute of comparable quality and prtce) you should contact rnarrymg another star's daughter instead of bil! dleport Oh1o and the Mrs Harold Kmg Deeford Publl s htng Co mpany 1 11 Court St Pomero y Ohto the F T C m Washington, D C or the dlstrtct attorney m your wife Watch the Nixon price-crew red-dog the bndegroom IS the son of Mr Bragg Rupert Howard 45769 Bu s.n ess Offi c e Phone county H MliUl VIkings - who raised ticket pnces and Mrs Jack W Fry of New Dorothy, Steve, Tracey and 991 21 56 Ed tor a l Phone 992 2157 P S The F T C has also ruled that stores cannot limit the Some 30 newspapers now refuse ads for XHaven, W Va Lor1 Howard, James Kmg Second c la ss pos tage pad at quantity of spec1al 1tems sold to a customer, except VIS special rated fllckB N Y Daily News nixed ads for the The Mass for the double rmg PhylliS Tunothy, Jo Lynn and Pomeroy Oh o Nat onal advertts ng coupons Tomcat Theatre a male homo flick flue ceremony was sa1d by Father M1chelle Kmg, Rev and Mrs r e pres e nta l1v e Batt 1nell r Dear Helen Walter Joyce Ross Fry, Tennant and Ttm, Sandra Long, Gallagher In c 12 East 42nd United Church of Christ took to Federal appeals Sf New York C ty New York Am I too possesSive, or should a wife allow her husband to ooy court a demand to make ABC opens Its Dick brother of the groom, was the Larry Clark, Elmer Donahue, Su bsc r tpt ton rate s De livered by c a r r1 e r where Playboy and take busmess assoc1ates to topless bars' I haven't Cavett Show logs 11 clauns prove he gave onelector at the weddmg Mr and Mrs Wilham Clark ava labl e 50 cents per week any reason to miStrust him, but why lSII'I a perfectly good wife sided attention to the Viet War Joined the Repub The bride IS employed at the Mrs Bertha Kettler, Mrs By Motor Route wher e carr er serv ce not ava1 lable One enough • If he's lookmg, ISII'I he yearnmg? - HURT New England Telephone Hattie Reed, Lou Kmg, Mr and Nat'l Committee In Ita attempt to make the FCC month $1 75 By ma11 .n Oh10 Dear Hurt Company m Spnngf1eld, Mass , Mrs Richard Roush, Vtrglma and order same Biggest criticism of the TV Emmy W Va One year $14 00 and the groom at Bradley In Williams Mr and Mrs Dorsey S x month s $7 25 Th r ee Not necessarily Don't you enjoy flowers at the park Awards has been Ita endless array of categortes m on ths $4 SO Subsc r pi on ternational Airport, Wmdsor Roush, Emogene Roush, Teresa prrce Without wanting to steal a bouquet' Leave your husband his after struggling and struggling over the ncl ud es Su nday Trmes Se n! ne t Locks Conn scenery - so long ashe's only a spectator "sport" -H Ohlinger Helen Grmslead, Mr problem, they solved It -by raising the number A recepUon for the couple, and Mrs Hoyt Clark Robert Dear Mrs B of awards to 71 "Purlle" had a run of some 700 relatives and fnends was held Ohlinger Larry, J1m, Tom and I'm shocked at your statement, a1med at tbe two who wanted performances - and !OJ! $100,000 at the home of the bnde's Berntce Gibbs, Charles to marry outstde of their rellg10n You said, "For me, which route Someone's going to have to pony up an extra parenta in Middleport on Fr~day Sullivan Mr and Mrs Eddie you take to the Great Hereafter Isn't nearly as unportant as how tendmg were Mrs Thelma ~.ooo lost In the qulck.flop of "The Jn. evening, Oct 29 The couple 1s Edwards, Mrs Estyl Clark Capehart Mrs John C Fry you navtgate the Here and Now "Don't you know )OU can't enter comparable Max", Variety reports lt lost residing In Agawam, Mass Mrs Fanme Clark Fay and Mrs Thomas Grmstead, Mrs the Kmgdom of Heaven unless you are a born-again Christian' So $185,000 on 118 $150,000 Investment "Tbe Grass HOMEMAKERS MEET Jean Wolford, Leo Clark Rev Wilham McFarland Mrs Cecil how could you 1mply that you accept those 'foretgn" or nonHarp" disappeared Into a pile of treacle that cost The Rhododendron Clyde Henderson Mrs Dorrest Duncan Mrs Pansy Fry />Irs Chmtlan beliefs' - B A $175,000 ($15,000 over Its angelic mvestment) Homemakers ' Club met Casto and Flosste Bowm Chff Roush Mrs Melvm Dear B Marvelou.s Dame Gladys Cooper, 82, 15 m a Thursday afternoon at the home CLUB MEETS Knapp Mrs Willie Joe Grm Sorry I thmk an bonest, kind, rlght-domg person earns his London hospital Pneumonia The theatrical ol Mrs Velma Roush, with Mrs Mrs Ra} Weaver was hostess stead members and Mrs passport to whatever good 'etermttes" the Great Hereafter fear of deatha-by-threes last week h1t a higher Clarence Thomas and Mrs G to the members of the Goodwill Rtchard Gnnstead guest and holds, no r.1atter wl 1! hiS spec1flc religiOn or faith Would a just total than we thought fibn alar Martha VIckers, B Ha~tt serving as hostesses Club, Fnday evenmg At hostess Mrs Weaver r.od d1scr1mmate ' - H comic Olarhe Manna, dimpled-kneed Ann r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us!! retirement, $2,397 45, $3,203 34, $1 ,217 96 , bond retirement, $8,422 61, $172 78, $23,129 45, cemetery Improvement, no rece1pts, no expenditures, $45, sewer Improvement, no receipts , no expenditures, $334 26 Receipts, disbursements and balances m all funds respectively totaled $43 666 26 , $38,297 64' $100,694 17 COUNCIL LIKES EALEY TOLEDO (UP! ) A resolutiOn recommending the selection of Umvers1ty of Toledo quarterback Chuck Ealey for the 1971 He1sman Trophy unanunously adopted Tuesday by c1ty councU Ealey, a Portsmouth native IS ranked among the top 20 all time quarterbacks In colleg~ate football, h~ led the Rocl!eb dunng the past three un defeated seasons Toledo has the longest current wmnmg streak 10 college football 33 games The Helsman Trophy w1nner w1II be named In New York on Thanksg1vmg Day r-----------------------------------------Voice along Broadway ! Pennmgton, saxiS! Gary MacFarland, and b1g band smger Irene Daye Plus Harold He! fernan who wrote a H'wood column for 35 years Roberto Rossellini didn't just brmg hlB fll'st wife along to work (as wardrobe miStress) on hiS TV fllm project his daughter (by lngnd Bergman, Isabella, 19) also Is workmg as the exfrau's assistant, and hiS son's brother-rn-Iaw jomed the happy nepotists Carl Foreman's search for the right actors to play Sir Wmston Olurchill m "Young Winston' was a quadruple trauma Simon Ward geb the grownup Winston role, but there's also a Winnie at six, twelve and finally as the octogenanan statesman Robert Morley shills forB O.A C airlines on TV conunerclRls, but on Bntish TV he just opmed all airplanes should be banned over Britain Playmg the doctor m ' Such Good Friends," James Coco's nurse IS played by Patricia Villamena -In quite clinically real life supervisor for Flower 5th Ave Hospital's mteiiSive care untts Howard Hughes can 'I escape publicity even oceans away huge Persian carpet (more than 1,000 square yds ), first ordere<;l for Hitler's chancellery, Is expected to lrmg $250,000 In a London auction Which noted that of the 22 ordered by the Third Reich, Howard Hughes now owns one Movte producers have so many d1S8slers these days, they didn't e\en argue when' the stunt men demanded credit among the creative names they're turning up already Lana Cantrell Sald okay to the offer from tlbe Nevele in the Catskills - if they'd fly her to and fro Vl8 private plane plus supply a limo Done and done Plus all the sour cream she can eat You can tell the Eastside hustle-jomta g1ve a hatchtck two bits and they are programmed to cackle, "That's 35 cents pulleeeze" Any good spot leaves 11 up to the customer, they never return 65 cents to the oock tippers Patsy Kelly's a regular Poll Mester tossed a big party for pals at Christo's Can't you just see the N Y headlines 10 years from now "Battle at City Hall to Save the $1 Subway Fare " Touching reunion at Quo VadiS Mrs Douglas MacArthur, widow of the three-war hero, and Mrs Carm!'n De Soriano of the Plllllppmes, wife of the late general's cloae friend and wartime adviser The lovely Mrs Mac just back from Paris, llrst-atopped at the QV Stanley Kubrick's endless deta~ In flhns IS a modern legend Nc•hing takes too little time He even mvented a brn~d new Ianguage-ilf-thefuture for his Imminent "A Clockwork Orange " Called "Nadsat," lt SOlUids wild but becomeo intelliclhle through ''ri)Jletttlon and contest :• (Ouyay on'tday aysay1 1971 All.-SVAC FOQTIIALL TEAM (FIRST TEAM OFFENSE) UNEMEN PLAYER -SCHOOL Wt Yr Harvey Brown - North Ga1ha 138 4 Bob Caldwell - Eastern 180 4 Allen Holter - Eastern 200 4 Orland Cremeans - Kyger Creek 200 3 Dave Wtckhne - North Gallw 173 3 Terry Moles - Kyger Creek 145 4 Loren Neal - North Galha 152 4 BACKS J1m Am~bary - Eastern 160 4 Mtke Nease - Southern 146 3 Rick Sanders - Eastern 165 4 Phtl Hollenbaugh- North Gall1a 190 3 Denrus E1ehmger -Eastern 190 4 FIRST TEAM DEFENSE UNEMEN WI Yr PLAYER-SCHOOL 175 3 DICk Stettler -Eastern 185 3 Alan Duvall - Eastern 175 4 Dan SWISher - Kyger Creek 175 4 Btll Roush - Kyger Creek 165 4 Chuck Chambers - Southwestern 162 4 Nell Baker - Southern BACKS PLAYER-SCHOOL Wt Yr NICk lhie - Southern 164 3 Lou Louden - Kyger Creek 151 4 RICk WillialllS - Eastern 180 4 JackleSmlth - NorthGallia 145 4 Bill Flowers - Southwestern 126 4 Kim Hall - North Gallla 171 2 HONORABLE MENTION - Delbert Cisco Mike Caldwell, Dean Barry and Bennie Clary, Haman Trace, Mark Smith, Southwestern, George Curry, Terry Sheets and Rtck Snuth, Kyger Creek John Cline, R1ck Hauber, R Young and Randy Bormg, Eastern Chuck Yost and Jun Srruth, Southern and Ke1th Saunders, George Garnes Dwight Campbell and John Eggleton, North Gallla MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Jun Amsbary - Eastern Jtm Amsbary 160 pound semor quarterback for the unbeaten Eastern Eagles, was named Most Valuable Player of the Southern Valley Conference Tuesday mght In leadmg his team to Its f1rst undefeated, untied season m the school s history, Amsbary was both a threat on the ground and 1n the a1r He threw several touchdown passes to his semor end Bob Caldwell and h1s running backs Rick Sanders and Randy Boring Amsbary will rece1ve a huge trophy for h1s accomplishment sponsored by Radio Statwn WJEH and the Sunday T1mesSentinel Amsbary was selected from a llst of stx others who received the most consideration during the balloting for the all.SVAC Dream Team Other candidates were Allen Holter and Dick Stettler, Eastern Terry Moles and Lou Louden, Kyger Creek and Dave Wtckllne, North Galha Seven players named to the all SVAC Dream Team were repeaters from last year 's squad They were Dennts Eichinger Allen Holter Rtck Sanders and Bob Caldwell of Eastern Terry Moles of Kyger Creek, Mtke Nease, Southern and Loren Neal North Gallla Both teams selected have 12 players due to tied voles Coaches partiCipating In the voting were Roger Kirkhart Eastern Bruce Wallace Southern, Mel Carter, Southwestern, Tom Belville Hannan Trace , Dick Adams, Kyger Creek and John Blake, North Galll8 In other busmess, a comnuttee composed of Mel Carter John Blake, and Bruce Wallace was selected to check mto the pOSSibilities of sponsormg allleague banquets for the SVAC football and basketball dream teams Ticket pnces for next year s football games were diSCussed briefly but no action was taken COLUMBUS (UPI) - Bob Hltcbe .. of Miami of Ohio was named Mid-American Conference offeDBive fqotball player of-the-week for the second straight week, the lint back-lo-bacll repeater Toledo DefeDBive end Bob Rose was named defeDBive player~f-lhe-week Hitchens, a sophomore who needs only iii yards In Saturday's fioale agalDit Cincinnati to set a new season Miami rushing mart, totaled 131 yarda In Z5 carries and scored twice In last Saturday's 30-0 rout of Kent State He is from Urbancrest Rose, from Archibo1d, figured In 1J tackles last Saturday agalDit Marshall, sill of lbem unassiSted Two resulted in losses of 14 yards x::;:;: ·. .·.·.. . . • •,•,•..........·.··:·:··· .•..·.:·.·.·=· ., ··········:-.....·.·.·.···:·:·.·.....·• ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•,·,·.·.-.·:·. Pro Standings College Ratings NBA Standmgs NEW YORK [UP II - The Un1ted Press lnternattona l top 20 sma ll college football t ea ms wtth f1r st place votes and won los t records In parentheses By Umted Press lnternattona I Eastern Conference Atlantic Otvtston W 10 9 8 7 Boston Phrtadelphra New York Buffalo l Pel 5 667 6 600 9 471 9 438 GB I 3 3' Central Dtvtston W l Pel GB Baltimore 6 9 400 II Ctnc mna1t Atlanta 5 8 385 d 10 286 11 2 Cleveland 4 12 250 2;, Western Conference MidWeSt OtVISton W l T~~oam Tenth Week Pomts Delaware (18) (8 I} 303 2 McNeese SlM e (61 18 9 I) 275 l J East ern M tc h1g an (4) ( 7 0 'l) 241 4 Tennessee State (2) (7 1) 196 5 6 7 8 9 CW Post (B ll 133 Arkansas Tech t 10 01 126 86 Samford (7 I} Northern Colorado 17 I I} 73 Howard Payne (8 I l) 50 I COLUMBUS (UP! ) - War ren Hardmg, wh1ch capped off the first perfect season m the school s h1story wtth a 27-0 v1c tory over arch r1val Niles last Fr~day mght today was named the Class AAA smte champton by the Umted Press I~ 16 3 Cage Balttmore 110 Houston 107 Chrcago 95 Seattle 87 Mrtwaukee 125 Portland 105 Los Angeles 108 Cleve land 90 !Only games scheduled} Wednesdays Games the best team m Class A Hardmg coached by Tom Bat ta won the rugged All Amen can Conference and ptcked up 21 of the 37 ftrst place votes m the !mal week of ballotmg The Pan thers rolled up 310 pomts to 205 to Elyn a wh1ch nosed out Cmcmnatt Moeller by four pomts for the runne rup Akron Garfield and Troy both unbeaten flmshed fourth and f1fth respectively w1th 165 and 6 Young stown North tWtth Ratrngs) 18 11 93 146 pomts COLUMBU S (UP II - The 7 tire) Napoleon (8 I} 84 Steubenville Central s ma rgm fm al 1971 Umted Press In ternat1onal Oh10 Htgh School 7 (tie) New Lexmgton) Ill !7 21 84 Board of Coa ches lootbatl (2 1} (10 0) t 4) Prevues Seattle at Atlanta Phoemx at Boston (9 I} 4 Akron Ga rf1 eld t I) 19 0 ) 5 Troy 13) (10 0 ) 6 Ma ss illon 7 Fremont Ross ( 8 2} (9 ll (Onl y games scheduled ) 8 Pnnceton ABA Standtngs By Untied Presslnternattonal East 310 Shawnee 30 201 Pel GB 5 688 Coach Paul Dtllon s Hannan 10 5 667 ;, 88500 3 Trace Wtldcats w1ll meet the 7 94384 Me1gs Reserves m the openmg Prllsburg h 7 10 41 2 41 2 of the Thtrd Annual Southern 5 9 357 5 Carolma Valley Athletic League West W l Pel GB Basketball Preview at 7 p m Utah 10 7 588 Friday at Kyger Creek High lndtana 9 7 563 12 Memph rs 8 9 471 2 School It IS one of three cage Dallas 7 9 438 21h prev1ews m the area Friday Denver S 9 357 31 ~ Southwestern Will tangle wtth Tuesdays Results Eastern m the second KC tilt, Memph ts 119 Flondtans 109 Kyger Creek colhdes wtth Denver 111 lndtan lOB (Only games scheduled! Symmes Valley m the thtrd Wednesdays Games) game and North Galha batUes Pdtsburgh at New York Southern m the !male Each Vrr91n 1a at Kentucky lndtana at Utah abbreviated bit w1ll consiSt of Den ver vs Carolma at Char lot two quarters te N C In other area prep hardwood prevtews Frtday the Logan Boosters Club wtll sponsor a AHL Slandmgs By Umted Press lnternattona I two-game event m the Hilltop East W L T PTS Gym, starting at 7 p m The Boston 12 l 2 26 Logan Junwr Vars1ty (not the Spnngf1eld 8 3 3 19 reserves ) will battle Laurelville Nova Scotta 7 6 3 17 at 7 p m In the mghtcap, the Rochester 6 8 3 15 Prov1den ce 4 9 5 13 Ch1eftam regulars will tackle West W l T Pis Umon Furnace Hershey 10 2 2 22 Goach Dick Taylor's Chief1 Cmcmnat1 6 .d 6 18 ta1ns wtll open their 1971 72 Cleveland 5 7 5 15 campaign at Hilliard on Baltimore ' 10 4 12 .Vednesday, Nov 24 Richard 4 7 2 10 Trdewater 3 13 3 9 The Th1rd Annual A!hens Tuesdays Results Shrme Club Cage Preview w1ll Cmctnnah 3 Cleveland 3 be held at The Plams Fnday, Boston 4 Nova Scot ta 2 smrtrng at 7 p m I Only games scheduled} Wednesdays Games Ftrst game p1ts the Athens Spr lngt letd at Hershey Jayvees (second and thtrd C1ncinnat1 at Rt chmond umts) agamst the Glouster I Only games scheduled ) varstty At 7 45, Alexander w1ll battle Nelsonville York NHL Standmgs By Un1ted Press lnternaltonat At 8 30 P m Federal East Hocking will battle Metgs The ~ 2 l 1 T4 Athens Bulldogs will battle New Yor k 12 2 3 27 Portsmouth s TroJans m the Montreal 10 5 1 21 mghtcap, starting at 9 15 Boston Toronto 4 6 7 15 Athens w1ll open Its 1971-72 Vancouver 5 ll 3 13 4 9 5 13 campatgn agamst Nelsonville Buffalo 5 10 3 13 York on Nov 24 Detrott We~ l T Pis Iron ton s Tigers will open Chrcago l3 4 o 26 their regular campatgn Nov 30, Mrnnesota 11 4 2 24 against Coal Grove GAHS wtll Pittsburgh 8 9 2 18 host Federal Hockmg on Nov Phtladelphra 6 8 2 14 26 Caltfornta 5 10 3 13 51 lours 4 10 2 10 Los Angeles 3 13 l 7 Tuesdays Results Minnesota 5 Prltsburgh I Montreal? Callfornra 2 51 lours 2Detrorl 2 tOn ty games scheduled) Wednesday s Games Los Angeles at Toronto Vancouver at Ch icago ANN ARBOR, M1eh (UPI)IOnly games scheduled) This season's UmverSity of Mtchtgan grtdtron gwde desmbed Ed ShutUesworth as a huge sophomore power runner wtth etght shutouts and 301 wtth "tremendous raw poten strikeouts tial " Bando, the Oakland thtrd Coach Bo Schembechler turnbaseman, batted 271 with 24 ed that raw potential mto runhomers and 94 runs batted m nmg m1ght and Shuttlesworth Frank Robinson hit 281 w1th 28 has become part of the Wolverhomers and 99 RBis and mes' awesome backfteld w1th Brooks Robmson htt 272 w1th B11ly Taylor and Glenn Dough 20 homers and 92 runs batted ty In hiS f1rst smrting assign m Lohch's 25 v1ctortes were tops m the major leagues ment, two Saturday s ago Rounding out the top 10 agamst Iowa, the 6-foot-2 237· flmshers were Fred Patek, pound sophomore from Cmcm Kansas City ( 77), Bobby nab, scored three t1mes In Murcer, New York (72), Amos Michigan's 63-7 mauling of Otla, Kansas c1ty (67), Wilbur Iowa Last Saturday, he tallied 18 2) 63 Team Class A Pomts 1 Man on Pl easant 61 'i: Wolvenn"es Big, Strong Second Ten 11 Lancaster 45 12 Worlhrngton (I) 42 13 Young stown Moon ey 37 14 Cm ctnnatt St Xav1er 35 15 Ntles Mc Kmley and Toledo Woodward 33 each 17 Parma 31 18 Mentor 29 19 Dayton Carroll 23 20 War ren Western Reser ve and La kewood St Edward 22 ea ch Others wtth 10 or more point s Canton McKtnley Cambndge (1) Greenville Ct ncmnaft LaSalle Columbus Northland Dayton Patterson Columb us Linden Sycamoe Kettertng Alt er Wtnter svll le Ashland and Barberton Class AA Team Pomts 1 Steuben v tlle Central 2 War ren Kennedy ( 2) ( 100 ) LOW PIIClO HWll J0 IPAU e p( 1k 1)1 I rnr m01111 I • On1 p1 r:1 !<fl 11 d r 1!1lr.itl ~ t"ll''''t. \ r p1• \ r 11 s pn\\ r I u • Shm k mrl h r 111 rt Jl[!ll illl In I tr II I I nm I I!<> los! 11: hi • J1 nd 1! lth· RIZER OIL CO. (II (9 01 116 4 Newark Cafholtc (3) (0 0) 11 3 5 Portsmouth Notre Dame (2) (9 I) Ill 6 Zanesville Rosecrans Ill (8 I) 7 Ma r 1on Catholt c (8 0 I) 8 Manon Loca l (1 0 0) 9 Tu sc arawas Catholic ( 1) (9 1) 10 Smrthlreld (21 (9 0) 74 52 49 45 44 Second ten 11 Ada 42 12 Lo ratn Catholic 38 13 Covmgton 32 14 Canal Wm chester (l) 27 15 Soulheastern ( 1) 16 each 19 Middletown LaGrang e Keystone 13 3 Cleveland Holy Name Of her s w fh 10 or more point s (1) ( 9 0 } 15 1 4 Ironton (2) (9 I) 100 Cedarville Norwa lk 51 Pau l Frankf ord Adena ( 1) Port s 5 Dayton Jeffer son 11) 110 0 ) 98 mouth East and Smtthv tlle Skorich Makes £'11.,aD • Ul ges Jn L meup CLEVELAND (UP!) -Cleve land Browns Coach N1ck Skortch has made a few more changes on the team for tlbe upcommg game agawt New England, mcludmg ISOlatmg Don Cos:kroft s dulles to place kicking Cockroft has been the only player m the NFL to handle hoth puntmg and placekicking Skortch announced Tuesday that Gary Collms, who was punter m his f1rst siX seasons, w1ll agam take on that duty Skor1eh also has dectded to start rook1e Doug Dteken at left offensive tackle Sunday, Neumann Gets 32 In Victory By United Press International MemphiS knows 1! has a real prom Johnny Neumann Neumann, who qmt the campus for the greener pas tures of professwnahsm, scored 32 pomts Tuesday mght m leadmg the MemphiS Pros to a 119 109 victory over the Flon d1ans The Denver Rockets edged the Indiana Pacers 111108 m the only other scheduled Amencan Basketball Assoc1a twn act10n Neumann mlhed 14 pomts durmg a mne mmute span m the ftrst half as MemphiS recovered from a 35-25 ftrst quarter deflc1t to take a 63..'il halftime lead The v1ctorv moved the Pros mto sole possession of third place m the West DIVISIOn Larry Jones led the Flondians w1th 'l1 pomts rhe loss was the thtrd straight and !1fth m the last SIX games for the club Denver won 1ts ftrst game m the last seven smrts agamst Ind1ana as Halph Simpson paced the Rockets wtth 31 pom Is The loss dropped the Pacers out of a ftrst place he w1th Utah m the West Mel Damels tned to rally Ind1ana w1th 17 of h1s 24 pomts ur the last quarter replacmg veteran Dtck Schafrath John Garlmgton w1ll take over at left lmebacker for team captam Jnn Houston Houston will be shifted to mtddle !mebacker, should Dale Lindsey's mjured knee prevent him from play1ng The Browns have lost four games m a row, the last one to Kansas Ctty Sunday Desp1te the loss Skonch praiSed the defensive line for playmg With more reckless abandon' than m prevwus games Make 49 payments SOc Skonch sa td recently the de to $10 oo and we make fense had become overly cau- the twus They got that way because they were smrting to be hurt by the runrung game and mstead of becoming more aggresstve , they got cautious," he sa1d All last week we told the defens•ve !me that tf we make a mtstake, let's do 11 With abandon, not because we're The Athens County laymg back watting lor the Savmgs & Loan Co other guy to make the f1rst 296 Second St move ' Pomeroy Oh1o As a result, he satd, the line 'started to come back to where Member Federa l Home Loan Bank It was before 'They were playmg wtth Member Federal Sav mg s & more reckless abandon and get- Loan Insuran ce Corp All ting off the ball qu1cker," the accounts msu r ed up to $20 000 00 coach said m Class AA was almost as un pressiVe as Hardmg s as the Crusaders of Coach Tom Korab rolled over AAA Austmtown Fttch 28-0 m 1ls !mal game of the season Sa turday mght The Crusaders got 19 ftrst place votes from the 30 AA cos ches votmg and had a pomt margm of 275 to 197 over Warren Kennedy whiCh flmshed second Cleveland Holy Name fmiSh ed thtrd w1th 151 pmnls followed by Ironton wtth 98 and Dayton Jefferson wtth 93 roundmg out the top five Pleasant coachedbyDonKay, was 1dle the !mal week of the season but was helped when second ranked Portsmouth Notre Dame was beaten 21).8 Saturday mght by Newark Catholic The Spartans 27 pomt margm 183 156 over run nerup Cory Rawson represented the btggest spread they held durmg the year Pleasant led the Class A ratmgs for the !mal three weeks of the season Unbeaten West Jefferson Jumped fr om fifth place and fmIShed thtrd m the !mal Class A vobng, wtth Newark Catholic fourth and Portsmouth Notre Dame the defendmg champton ftfth Massillon the defendmg champton m AAA fm 1Shed the season w1th an 8 2 re cord and was SIXth m the ratmgs and the AA charnpwn las t year, New Lexmgton, wound up 7 2 and m a t1e for seventh place wtth Napoleon TURKEY TO BE GIVEN AWAY With Any T.V. Stereo or Major Appliance Purchase 50TH ed for 128 yards m 25 carnes to earn UPI Mtdwest Back of the Week honors Second only to Taylor m rushmg smllstics thiS season, Shuttlesworth has been a pleas ant surpriSe m a backfteld already rtch Wlth talent He's camed the hall 153 t1mes and gained 758 yards for a 5 0 average Asked tf he's ever seen three backs qwte like Taylor, Dough ty and Shuttlesworth, Schem bechler says they're very good The M1ch1gan coach IS a mas ter of understatement The Wolvermes are on the1r way to the Rose Bowl - the season ends agamst Oh10 State lh1s Saturday - and Shuttles worth wtll get hiS first look at Pasadena Calif W1th two years remammg, he could get another crack as a semor Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State said he needs to put some punch m hlS offense for Saturdsy s traditional meeting with l~e Wolvennes who w1ll be trymg to avenge last year's to•n•ce-ag•a•m•s•t•P•ur•d•ue-an•d~rus_h·-loss-t•o•th•e-Bu•c•k•ey•es---.. 4~ THINK ABOUT IT! CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 538 W. MAIN 183 (6) 110 01 156 J We st Jeffe rson 197 Fe nw tc k 44 20 AGALlON UNbfR MAJOR ETHYL OX1?11Voll (5) ( 9 01 '} Cory Ra wson !Clarki 23 16 Jewell Scro 17 119) (10 0) 275 17 Crooksville and McDonald SAVE UP TO will\ t'rrtMnllf. 20 Chagrrn Fall s 15 70 Ill (I) t9l) II Oregon Stntch 23 18 Ontano and Ashtabula Harbor 16 each t8 l I ) 10 Columbus Eastmoor W l Galhpolts 25 165 Others w1th 10 or mor e potnt s 146 Madetra Elyrta Cat hol ic 129 Milton Unton L eav tttsburg LaBr ae (1 ) Verm1110n 7l Harnson Wyommg a nd Kenton 9 Upper Arlmgton Friday IS 151 (100) 205 16 Sf Marys Memon al 24 17 2 Etyr a 3 Cmctnnatt Moeller Balttmore at Cinclnnatt Houston at Phtladelph ta Vtrgtnta Kentucky New York Flondtan tan s 27 wms m a r ow, was voted Final UPI Ratings 1 ever to wm both the MVP and Cy Young Award m the same season, the others being Don Newcombe (Brooklyn), Sandy Koufax (Los Angeles), Bob Glbaon (St LoUIS) and DenniS McLam Detrmt The only other pitchers who took MVP honors in the AL were Hal Newhouser, Spud Chandler, McLalln and Shantz Blue had a sensational first half of the season before tapering off after the All.Star break He finished with a 24-3 record and a league-leading I 82 earned run average He Wood, Chicago (54), and Tony completed 24 of his 39 starts Ohva, Minnesota (36) $2395 ternat10nal Oh10 H1gh School Board of Coaches Steubenville Central Cathohc whtch also fmtshed the season w1th a perfect 10-0 mark cap tured the Class AA t1tle, and Mar~ on Pleasant whose 9-0 rec ord th iS season g1ves the Spar Pel GB 10 Loul stana Tech (7 2) 47 941 ll Western Kenlucky (7 2} 42 Chicago 10 5 667 5 12 Southwest Texas State t7 I Phoent x 7 8 467 8 I) 40 Detrotf 7 9 438 81 2 13 Chr co State (8 I} 28 Pacthc Dtvtston 14 Lrvrngston (Ala I t7 l) 26 W l Pel GB 15 Akron (7 2) 25 Los Angeles 15 3 833 16 Sl John s tMrnn) 18 I} 22 GotdenState 12 6 667 3 17 Weslmrnster ( Pa I (8 O) 20 Seattle 10 6 625 4 18 Alcorn A&M (I} 16 21 18 Rorttand 2 12 143 11 19 Luther II) (81) 17 ratings (wtth f1r st place votes 9 Campbell Memon al Houston 2 16 111 13 20 Borse State (8 2) 15 and won lost r ec ord s 1n Il l (8 2} oo Tuesdays Results 10 Poland t 10 01 51 parentheses ) Buffalo 102 Cmcmnaft 98 Second ten 11 M tner va 36 Class AAA New York 112 Phoentx 111 Team Pomts 12 Columbu s Wehrle 34 13 Golden Stale 122 Delrolt 101 Riverda le 31 14 Spnngft eld 1 Warr en Hardtng Milwaukee Blue AL 's Most Valuable NEW YORK (UP! ) - VIda Blue toda) beeame the young est player and only the fifth pitcher ever to wm the American League's Most Valuable Player award when he was accorded that honor m balloting by the Baseball Wnlers As soctallon of America Blue, who earber th1s year beeame the youngest player ever to wm the Cy Young Award as the league's outstandmg p1tcher received 14 of 24 possible first place votes and fmlsbed with 268 points to e tly outdistance teammate S& Bando ( 182) Baltunore's Fr, k Robinson was third with 170 polnb and teanunate Brooks Robinson took fourth with 163 Mtckey Lolich of Detroit, the only other player to get a first place vote, was fifth at 155 Blue, 22, was the only player named on every ballot and deposes Cincinnati's Johnny Bench, last year's MVP In the National League, as the youngest player to win the honor Blue, who helped Oakland to the AL Western Dlvtslon title, Is the first /o.thletics' player to wm the MVP since Bobby Shantz won will\ the Uien Philadelphia A's iri l9D2 He is also only the !burt" pi!tlher UPI Champs Crowned 992·9981 POMEROY, 0. We Hbl'lor BANKAMEkiCARb ahd MASTER CHARGE SAVE WITH GOBLE Permanent Press features! Bargain Prlcel • 3 heat sel ectwns • Perman ent Press Cooldown' • Fluff STOP 'N' SAVE IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR settmg • Porcelam enamel top and drum Model DE 5 20~ 18 lb. G.E. WASHERS Wtth M1n1 Bas ket 2 Speed 2 Cycle J Wash Temp AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT 3~D AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. H&R Firestone �v • ( 5- Tbe Dilly sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov·_17. 197 Activities Of Two Contestants Given Biographical sketches of two 110re cardidates to compete in the Saturday night Mason County Junior Miss Pageant were announced today. Starts TodaY! I man Ken llechlcr's •'Week in Washington., contest. She has al'so received various awards in 4-11 for outstanding work and was recipient of the Gen- The participants whose acti- eral Uusiness and DAH Good vities were revealed for publi- Citizenship awards at WllS SENIOR BAND MEMBERS - Seniors of lhe Wahama High School marching band were. honored during the halftime show or Friday night's rinal 1971 season football game. The senior band membe rs are front row, from left, Anitra Wris- cation today arc Carolyn Bar- last year, ltox Anne's plans to enroll nette, daughter of Mr. ard Mrs, for registered nurses lrairU~ Raymord Barnelle of Houle 1 Letart and Rox · Anne Wall is, following graduation from high daughter of Orlando H. Wallis school. She enjoys all spectator of West Columbia and the tote sports such as football, basketMary Gladys Wallis, ball ard baseball Hox Anne, a 5 fl., 5 in. brown Miss Wall is is a member of haired Wahama lligh School SeCAROLYN BARNETTE nior 1 is a member of the FilA. the Ashton Bapt ist Church, but drama club and president nfthe now attend s the St, Mark's LuNational Honor Society. She is theran Church where she was also historian of the Hill Billie a teacher's aid in Summer Bible inch blonde-haired, brown-eyed Wahama High School senior, 4-11 Club of which she has held School. She is a member oC the WHS all offices and is past secreHm Anne will present a piano tary of the Mason County Pin- select ion from "Theme from ba nd where she is a majorette and All-State band member. OtLove Story" as her, talent ofwearers Association. ton, Janet Sayre, Nancy Aldridge, Bever~v Knapp, Debbie Gilher act ivities of Miss Barnette Miss Wallis attended YMCA fering i" n the pageant. land, Debl)ic Paugh, .Joyce Good nitc. Back row, Johnetta Miss Barnette is a 5 !\., 5 include serving as 4-H recreaCamp Horsehoe as a junior Oldaker, Karen Froendt, Hick Connolly, Bruce Adams, Brian tion leader, reporter and seand was 3. wirmer in Congressl!ussell, Debbie Werry ai.l Carolyn Barnette. cretary, member or the Mason County Charting Association, Youth Fellowship treasurerand county Style Revue winner. carolyn part icipated in the Slate Style Revue finals, is a Mayor Zerkle read a letter Dingey's motion to order eight. Holzer Medical Center, First Jr., Gary Casto, John Childers, member of the TAP club, GAA, from Polnt Pleasant Mayor Jon new water meters passed and Ave. and Cedar St. General Lowell Colli ns, Mrs. Basil and also is an active member Leighty proposing the dates for the purchase was offic ially re. visiting hours 24 and 7~ p.m. Crews, Mrs. Gladys Darst, Mrs. of the First Baptist Churc~. of Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Byrd Dillinger, Mrs. James Mason. '•trick or treat" and U~ I CEF corded. The financial report for Oct. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Haislop and son, Mrs. Kennard 29, 1972 , Sutiday as UN ICEF Miss Barnette plans to atwas presented; the mi nut. Pediatrics Ward. ober Day, and October 31, 1972, as Hill , Sam Kirkendall, Mrs. Ziba tend Glenville State College and Births " Tr ick and Treat" night. Do- es of the last meeting was read Midkiff, Guy Minturn, Mrs. work toward a teaching degree nald Embleton made a motion and all bills 1\crc voted to be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Kenneth Ogle, Terry Shade, Steinbeck, Gallipolis, a son. to accept tht"se dates and it paid. Mrs. Lillian Spriggs, Mrs. Gary Discharges was stconded by Luther Smith. Willford and daughter and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. Hershel Wills and daughter. Water Commissioner Marion Myrtle Boggess, Stanley Bush, SLOWTO SUSPE.CT PARIS (UP!) '-When three Foolscap :Paper . claiming to be poli(!e offered under the previous pay gunmen Foolscap paper is paper officers knocked at his door, Early J ur)' Sessions laws. The new pay formula Javery Mussenalli, that has been cut about 13 by Grand jury sessions had 71 , a 16 or 17 inches . It is so called gives the largest increases to their beginning in 1166, when merc hant, did his best to King Henry f1 of E ngland from the watermark of a the lower rank ing enlisted cooperate. ordered that 12 men be pres· fool's cap and bells used by grades and to jun ior officers. old papermakers . When they took jewels fr om en at every county co urt ses· More information about his safe, he became suspicious. sion to present the presid ing the pay raise for Army When they took the $25 in his justices with the names of personnel and the va- pants pocket, he began to fear persons suspected of serious In 1933 the United Slates and the Sov1el Union established riety of Army career the worst. crime, according to Encyclo· diplomalic relati ons. opportunities availal)le to young paedia Britannica . They said they would return men and women can be ol)tained from Sergeant Maxwep Thursday to complete th~ir "investigation," but Musse nalli .----_t.------~----,-........,-at 86 N. Court, Athens or by decided not to wait and wen t to calling 593-3022 collect. the police. r---------------------------1 House Numbers Plan Accepted Present were Ma)'Or Charles New llaven Town Coun cil vot. ed to accept the housE' number s 7 erk le; Councilmen Ceci l Dun. presented by the New Haven can , Marion Dingey, Donald Em ~ Woman's Club, passed on sett. bleton, Luther Smith and Town ing dates for '~ trick or treat'' Hecorder Jane Russel \. Coun cil accepted the house night and UNJC' EF for 1972 numbers for New !laven from and voted to order eight water meters at the regular Council the survey of the ~ew Haven Woman's Club and it was anmeeting Monday night. nounced the numbers have been ordered and should arrive soon. I wish to announce my re tire ment tro m the practice of med icine, eflect ive December 15, 1971. To all of my patie nts I want to say thank you for the pr ivi lege of serving yo u for the past 35 years. Homer B. Thomas, M.D. HOSPITAL NEWS SEE OUR COMPLETE ROX ANNE WALUS NEW GIFT SELECTION fol lowing completion of her high school education. carolyn's hobbies are horseback riding, baton twirli~ and sewing, Miss Barnette will present a combination or dancing and baton twirli~ to a record, "Gentle On My Mind," as her talent in the pageant. 12 hour.... doc:o11goollnt ""1""1" ........ ""' ""- , The Shop "custom meat cutting " Pleasant Ridge Road POM E ROY, OH IO ------ - ., .·.If I have to go', - take me to The· '. Shop .,.._ -- ... - - ~- ' Quick Service Government Ins pect ed Cut To Your Speci fications Dale little 992 -6346 Di ck Vaughan 992-3374 V. IKINGS SIGN LURTSEMA BLOOMINGTON, Minn. ( UPI ) ~Defensive li neman Bol) Lur tsema, who was cut by the New York Giants last week, was signed to a spot on the Minnesota Vikings' taxi squad Monday. Lurtsema was a regular in the Giants' defensive line until he lost his job to rookie Henry Reed. ------- Congratulate The New Mother & Baby With A ~9.95 $3S:oo·oawn- .Foliage Garden Ba lance On Conv eni ent Te rm s. In A Novelty Conta iner Se rving : Gall ipolis, Pomeroy 1 Middle por t, o., & Mason Co., W. Va. • ''With 5.00 or More~' ...._._Purchase.-, ------ 5th and PEARL STs;; RACINE "The Store With ·A Heart, You, WE LIKE" U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN & TENDER : $1295 6SOxtl ::plus $1.95 F.E.T. ~~~:!~:11 and '' 1 : OTH ER SIZES lO W PRI CE D TOO. : RIZER OIL CO. •' · •• ••.• .... ... . ... .. ••••••.... ..•• lb. Thanksgiving Specialties: Fresh Turkeys, Chickens, Hams, Oys ters. ORDER TODAY, PLEASE! WINDPROOF RAZOR BLADE Reg. 89' "Admiral Color TV" · Reg. 98 ~ No Purchase Nec:essaJY Reg. 19th 98~ lb. I I I I I I ; I SUPER SOFT COSMETIC CARE Reg; lb. ~ · Flash Cubes li ~ ·~ 7..9 ~ ONlY 69~ s~~~ s3:oo SAVE OH On Any TIMEX ALPHA-KERI wATCH Reg . "While They Last" McKesson Personal GOOD AT VILLAGE PHARMACY EXPIRES: 11-20-7 1 9 '360. 7 oz. can Reg . s 1.49 DEODORANT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. 4 $1 WE HAVE ONLY 480 TIMEX WATCH ES, SO COME IN AND GET YOURS EARLY FROM $6.95 to $50° 0 ~b • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1!1.... HUNT'S BIG FAMILY SIZE 32botoz. ,. TENDERLEAF . lOOct 99~ 48 oz. 99~ !~~.. SAVE CLIP ENTRY FORM BELOW AND LEAVE AT PARTICIPATING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS AT DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES I I U'DDEN BEAUTY or SUAVE HAIR SPRAY. YOUR CHOICE i ~ SHORTENING ! Golden Carrots bch. ~ · . ' I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I L:-...1-• ••-••--•••••••-•••••••••"--·... , . ~- No. 2lh · cans ' MRS. TUCKER'S . ' . l"lbs. can ·············~··········· llPCM 6. g~-,. MY IIIIIUPOirf GIFT-A~RAMA • SJI)II( IIAME - - - - ADDIIESS---TEL: NO.- - - - CHEF-BOY-ARDEE SPAGHE..,.I .· . - =~ ·4·. g~.· DINNER WITH . MEAT • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • •.,. • • • . ' . •' I I I I I I I I I I I I I ------ -----------------------------· jumbo ~~ oz. 59~ 5 3. ~0 :This Coupon Good For •3.00 Anniversary Sp ecial ·BATH 01 SPRAY 1 . FAIRMONT 95 --, : ----------.--~-----~----------------------------~-----~-~-----1 CANNED HAM ••••••••• FOR COOKING ALARM Reg. $ $3.98 CLOCKS ~nly14~ GILLETIE "FOAMY" ' SMUCKER'S BLACK RASPBERRY 14C MEMO PADS Drawing Friday No~.IJl be r only ' Sun Mark 40 Hour LIGHTERS Corne In And Register For TOWELs JELLY 491CATSUP.................................... TEA. BAGS . .•... ..................... ' KRAFT 0IL..........................~ .. . 3 $} PEACHEs I I I I 4~ 5 gr. 79 VICKS COUGH DROPS Reg. 15~ only 4~ RAIN BONNETS only 2 1.19.,, -... ... _---29 · 3 lb. can RATH'S HOME MADE c only 1OO's GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS 12 oz. Bottle Selection Reg. ' 1.19 only PORK SAUSAGE . 29~ SHAVE CREAM SHOULDER CUT HUDSON PAPER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I BANANAS I Pipe & Tobbcco MASON We Deliver Reg. s2.98 ------~=:::::::::;~r;-=-~-::-~-::-~---------- ..------------ lb.45~ CHOICE ·---------------------------· I I Reg . ASPIRIN . JA.f~ I USDA Cottage Cheese: 30JJ: ~ i crt. · I Reg. $2.39 only ·99~ McKESSON ' ,~ PORK ROAST \ Prices EHectlve Nov. 17-24 .DAIRY FEA TURE! Look At Our Large ' •' Trallen & Houses " • II NAit CLIPS Come In and ....... -----~ We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps CLOSED SUNDAYS . ' •' 4·PI1 Nylon Cord 95 • Right reserved to limit quantities Mon. Tues., Wed.--9 to 7 Thurs., Fri, Sat ___ g to 9 MEN! • • : "All·WEATHER IV" Great For Underpinning ' 773-5554 ~"' GOLD MEDAL . ' , 5 . ' 10 MATERIALS CO. ... ._. .' FLOUR \ \ ,5 ~~g 49~ ,' ~, HOGG & ZUSPAN MASON FURNITURE Ma son, W. Va . Dudley's Aorist , I l l ~ '~~~ 10 c • PB UI...£!1 BLOCK DECORATED. UNDERPINNING 28" X 5' 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITIJRE ! .IUQA . ;AIIMI!Hr l!>I"{)U .. ... ,. ,( ~ l lo()>O SPECIAL •· .. ' I GOODYEAR BLACKWAl lS : GERITOL LIQUID Our 4th Anniversary New Privates Draw '268.50 New military pay rates which · mark a giant step towards making the United States Army competitive with business and industry now are effective accordi ng to Sergeant Bill Maxwell, Army recruiter for Meigs County. Newly enlisted soldiers now will receive $268.50 per month, which is almost double that SAVE AT ' . �v • ( 5- Tbe Dilly sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov·_17. 197 Activities Of Two Contestants Given Biographical sketches of two 110re cardidates to compete in the Saturday night Mason County Junior Miss Pageant were announced today. Starts TodaY! I man Ken llechlcr's •'Week in Washington., contest. She has al'so received various awards in 4-11 for outstanding work and was recipient of the Gen- The participants whose acti- eral Uusiness and DAH Good vities were revealed for publi- Citizenship awards at WllS SENIOR BAND MEMBERS - Seniors of lhe Wahama High School marching band were. honored during the halftime show or Friday night's rinal 1971 season football game. The senior band membe rs are front row, from left, Anitra Wris- cation today arc Carolyn Bar- last year, ltox Anne's plans to enroll nette, daughter of Mr. ard Mrs, for registered nurses lrairU~ Raymord Barnelle of Houle 1 Letart and Rox · Anne Wall is, following graduation from high daughter of Orlando H. Wallis school. She enjoys all spectator of West Columbia and the tote sports such as football, basketMary Gladys Wallis, ball ard baseball Hox Anne, a 5 fl., 5 in. brown Miss Wall is is a member of haired Wahama lligh School SeCAROLYN BARNETTE nior 1 is a member of the FilA. the Ashton Bapt ist Church, but drama club and president nfthe now attend s the St, Mark's LuNational Honor Society. She is theran Church where she was also historian of the Hill Billie a teacher's aid in Summer Bible inch blonde-haired, brown-eyed Wahama High School senior, 4-11 Club of which she has held School. She is a member oC the WHS all offices and is past secreHm Anne will present a piano tary of the Mason County Pin- select ion from "Theme from ba nd where she is a majorette and All-State band member. OtLove Story" as her, talent ofwearers Association. ton, Janet Sayre, Nancy Aldridge, Bever~v Knapp, Debbie Gilher act ivities of Miss Barnette Miss Wallis attended YMCA fering i" n the pageant. land, Debl)ic Paugh, .Joyce Good nitc. Back row, Johnetta Miss Barnette is a 5 !\., 5 include serving as 4-H recreaCamp Horsehoe as a junior Oldaker, Karen Froendt, Hick Connolly, Bruce Adams, Brian tion leader, reporter and seand was 3. wirmer in Congressl!ussell, Debbie Werry ai.l Carolyn Barnette. cretary, member or the Mason County Charting Association, Youth Fellowship treasurerand county Style Revue winner. carolyn part icipated in the Slate Style Revue finals, is a Mayor Zerkle read a letter Dingey's motion to order eight. Holzer Medical Center, First Jr., Gary Casto, John Childers, member of the TAP club, GAA, from Polnt Pleasant Mayor Jon new water meters passed and Ave. and Cedar St. General Lowell Colli ns, Mrs. Basil and also is an active member Leighty proposing the dates for the purchase was offic ially re. visiting hours 24 and 7~ p.m. Crews, Mrs. Gladys Darst, Mrs. of the First Baptist Churc~. of Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Byrd Dillinger, Mrs. James Mason. '•trick or treat" and U~ I CEF corded. The financial report for Oct. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Haislop and son, Mrs. Kennard 29, 1972 , Sutiday as UN ICEF Miss Barnette plans to atwas presented; the mi nut. Pediatrics Ward. ober Day, and October 31, 1972, as Hill , Sam Kirkendall, Mrs. Ziba tend Glenville State College and Births " Tr ick and Treat" night. Do- es of the last meeting was read Midkiff, Guy Minturn, Mrs. work toward a teaching degree nald Embleton made a motion and all bills 1\crc voted to be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Kenneth Ogle, Terry Shade, Steinbeck, Gallipolis, a son. to accept tht"se dates and it paid. Mrs. Lillian Spriggs, Mrs. Gary Discharges was stconded by Luther Smith. Willford and daughter and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. Hershel Wills and daughter. Water Commissioner Marion Myrtle Boggess, Stanley Bush, SLOWTO SUSPE.CT PARIS (UP!) '-When three Foolscap :Paper . claiming to be poli(!e offered under the previous pay gunmen Foolscap paper is paper officers knocked at his door, Early J ur)' Sessions laws. The new pay formula Javery Mussenalli, that has been cut about 13 by Grand jury sessions had 71 , a 16 or 17 inches . It is so called gives the largest increases to their beginning in 1166, when merc hant, did his best to King Henry f1 of E ngland from the watermark of a the lower rank ing enlisted cooperate. ordered that 12 men be pres· fool's cap and bells used by grades and to jun ior officers. old papermakers . When they took jewels fr om en at every county co urt ses· More information about his safe, he became suspicious. sion to present the presid ing the pay raise for Army When they took the $25 in his justices with the names of personnel and the va- pants pocket, he began to fear persons suspected of serious In 1933 the United Slates and the Sov1el Union established riety of Army career the worst. crime, according to Encyclo· diplomalic relati ons. opportunities availal)le to young paedia Britannica . They said they would return men and women can be ol)tained from Sergeant Maxwep Thursday to complete th~ir "investigation," but Musse nalli .----_t.------~----,-........,-at 86 N. Court, Athens or by decided not to wait and wen t to calling 593-3022 collect. the police. r---------------------------1 House Numbers Plan Accepted Present were Ma)'Or Charles New llaven Town Coun cil vot. ed to accept the housE' number s 7 erk le; Councilmen Ceci l Dun. presented by the New Haven can , Marion Dingey, Donald Em ~ Woman's Club, passed on sett. bleton, Luther Smith and Town ing dates for '~ trick or treat'' Hecorder Jane Russel \. Coun cil accepted the house night and UNJC' EF for 1972 numbers for New !laven from and voted to order eight water meters at the regular Council the survey of the ~ew Haven Woman's Club and it was anmeeting Monday night. nounced the numbers have been ordered and should arrive soon. I wish to announce my re tire ment tro m the practice of med icine, eflect ive December 15, 1971. To all of my patie nts I want to say thank you for the pr ivi lege of serving yo u for the past 35 years. Homer B. Thomas, M.D. HOSPITAL NEWS SEE OUR COMPLETE ROX ANNE WALUS NEW GIFT SELECTION fol lowing completion of her high school education. carolyn's hobbies are horseback riding, baton twirli~ and sewing, Miss Barnette will present a combination or dancing and baton twirli~ to a record, "Gentle On My Mind," as her talent in the pageant. 12 hour.... doc:o11goollnt ""1""1" ........ ""' ""- , The Shop "custom meat cutting " Pleasant Ridge Road POM E ROY, OH IO ------ - ., .·.If I have to go', - take me to The· '. Shop .,.._ -- ... - - ~- ' Quick Service Government Ins pect ed Cut To Your Speci fications Dale little 992 -6346 Di ck Vaughan 992-3374 V. IKINGS SIGN LURTSEMA BLOOMINGTON, Minn. ( UPI ) ~Defensive li neman Bol) Lur tsema, who was cut by the New York Giants last week, was signed to a spot on the Minnesota Vikings' taxi squad Monday. Lurtsema was a regular in the Giants' defensive line until he lost his job to rookie Henry Reed. ------- Congratulate The New Mother & Baby With A ~9.95 $3S:oo·oawn- .Foliage Garden Ba lance On Conv eni ent Te rm s. In A Novelty Conta iner Se rving : Gall ipolis, Pomeroy 1 Middle por t, o., & Mason Co., W. Va. • ''With 5.00 or More~' ...._._Purchase.-, ------ 5th and PEARL STs;; RACINE "The Store With ·A Heart, You, WE LIKE" U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN & TENDER : $1295 6SOxtl ::plus $1.95 F.E.T. ~~~:!~:11 and '' 1 : OTH ER SIZES lO W PRI CE D TOO. : RIZER OIL CO. •' · •• ••.• .... ... . ... .. ••••••.... ..•• lb. Thanksgiving Specialties: Fresh Turkeys, Chickens, Hams, Oys ters. ORDER TODAY, PLEASE! WINDPROOF RAZOR BLADE Reg. 89' "Admiral Color TV" · Reg. 98 ~ No Purchase Nec:essaJY Reg. 19th 98~ lb. I I I I I I ; I SUPER SOFT COSMETIC CARE Reg; lb. ~ · Flash Cubes li ~ ·~ 7..9 ~ ONlY 69~ s~~~ s3:oo SAVE OH On Any TIMEX ALPHA-KERI wATCH Reg . "While They Last" McKesson Personal GOOD AT VILLAGE PHARMACY EXPIRES: 11-20-7 1 9 '360. 7 oz. can Reg . s 1.49 DEODORANT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. 4 $1 WE HAVE ONLY 480 TIMEX WATCH ES, SO COME IN AND GET YOURS EARLY FROM $6.95 to $50° 0 ~b • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1!1.... HUNT'S BIG FAMILY SIZE 32botoz. ,. TENDERLEAF . lOOct 99~ 48 oz. 99~ !~~.. SAVE CLIP ENTRY FORM BELOW AND LEAVE AT PARTICIPATING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS AT DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES I I U'DDEN BEAUTY or SUAVE HAIR SPRAY. YOUR CHOICE i ~ SHORTENING ! Golden Carrots bch. ~ · . ' I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I L:-...1-• ••-••--•••••••-•••••••••"--·... , . ~- No. 2lh · cans ' MRS. TUCKER'S . ' . l"lbs. can ·············~··········· llPCM 6. g~-,. MY IIIIIUPOirf GIFT-A~RAMA • SJI)II( IIAME - - - - ADDIIESS---TEL: NO.- - - - CHEF-BOY-ARDEE SPAGHE..,.I .· . - =~ ·4·. g~.· DINNER WITH . MEAT • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • •.,. • • • . ' . •' I I I I I I I I I I I I I ------ -----------------------------· jumbo ~~ oz. 59~ 5 3. ~0 :This Coupon Good For •3.00 Anniversary Sp ecial ·BATH 01 SPRAY 1 . FAIRMONT 95 --, : ----------.--~-----~----------------------------~-----~-~-----1 CANNED HAM ••••••••• FOR COOKING ALARM Reg. $ $3.98 CLOCKS ~nly14~ GILLETIE "FOAMY" ' SMUCKER'S BLACK RASPBERRY 14C MEMO PADS Drawing Friday No~.IJl be r only ' Sun Mark 40 Hour LIGHTERS Corne In And Register For TOWELs JELLY 491CATSUP.................................... TEA. BAGS . .•... ..................... ' KRAFT 0IL..........................~ .. . 3 $} PEACHEs I I I I 4~ 5 gr. 79 VICKS COUGH DROPS Reg. 15~ only 4~ RAIN BONNETS only 2 1.19.,, -... ... _---29 · 3 lb. can RATH'S HOME MADE c only 1OO's GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS 12 oz. Bottle Selection Reg. ' 1.19 only PORK SAUSAGE . 29~ SHAVE CREAM SHOULDER CUT HUDSON PAPER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I BANANAS I Pipe & Tobbcco MASON We Deliver Reg. s2.98 ------~=:::::::::;~r;-=-~-::-~-::-~---------- ..------------ lb.45~ CHOICE ·---------------------------· I I Reg . ASPIRIN . JA.f~ I USDA Cottage Cheese: 30JJ: ~ i crt. · I Reg. $2.39 only ·99~ McKESSON ' ,~ PORK ROAST \ Prices EHectlve Nov. 17-24 .DAIRY FEA TURE! Look At Our Large ' •' Trallen & Houses " • II NAit CLIPS Come In and ....... -----~ We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps CLOSED SUNDAYS . ' •' 4·PI1 Nylon Cord 95 • Right reserved to limit quantities Mon. Tues., Wed.--9 to 7 Thurs., Fri, Sat ___ g to 9 MEN! • • : "All·WEATHER IV" Great For Underpinning ' 773-5554 ~"' GOLD MEDAL . ' , 5 . ' 10 MATERIALS CO. ... ._. .' FLOUR \ \ ,5 ~~g 49~ ,' ~, HOGG & ZUSPAN MASON FURNITURE Ma son, W. Va . Dudley's Aorist , I l l ~ '~~~ 10 c • PB UI...£!1 BLOCK DECORATED. UNDERPINNING 28" X 5' 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITIJRE ! .IUQA . ;AIIMI!Hr l!>I"{)U .. ... ,. ,( ~ l lo()>O SPECIAL •· .. ' I GOODYEAR BLACKWAl lS : GERITOL LIQUID Our 4th Anniversary New Privates Draw '268.50 New military pay rates which · mark a giant step towards making the United States Army competitive with business and industry now are effective accordi ng to Sergeant Bill Maxwell, Army recruiter for Meigs County. Newly enlisted soldiers now will receive $268.50 per month, which is almost double that SAVE AT ' . �I I • 7-TheDitllySentlnei,Middleport-Pameroy,O., Nov. F,l971 Visitation Plan Arranged 6- The Daily Sentinei,M~rt-Pon .eroy,O .. Nov. l7, 1971 (0/'li:' l l':it Wi:i%I%•t:tt: .•.· ·• I11 Fun with .,,... Foods by Charlene Hoeflich This being the black walnut season, Mrs. Eldon Weeks phoned her Black ·Walniil Cake recipe. She casually commented that tbere is never a fall goes by but what several friends ask for the recipe, and having it in "Fun with Foods" seemed a good way to get it around . BLACK WALNUT C.~KE Grind together 1cup of shredded coconut and one.thirct cup of black walnuts. Sift together : 2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon .baking powder , I teaspoon soda , I teaspoon salt. Cream 11,<z cups of sugar with '•z cup shortening. Blend in one teaspoon vanilla. 2 unbeaten L 0gs. Beat well. Add tbe dry ingredients alternately with I cup of butte rm ilk to tbe creamed mixture. Blend thoroughly. Add one-third cup of hoi coffee . Reserve 2 teaspoons of the .coconu t.walnut mixture for the icing, and tben stir the remainder in the batter. Bake in 2 nine inch cake layer pans, well greased and lightly floured on the bottom. Bake at 375degrees for 25 to 30 minutes . ICING Combine 2 cups sifted confectioners sugar with 2 ta blespoons shortening, 1teaspoon of vanilla and ' ' teaspoon salt. Add one teaspoon of melted butter and one or two tablespoons of hot coffee. Beat until spreading consistency. Add the two teaspoons of coconut-walnut mixture. LOOKING FOR ; NEW taste in something good to eat ., Try Ibis reci!le for a peanut butter sauce to be used over ice cream. Mix % cups white corn syrup, 3 teaspoons of water, h teaspoon of salt, and bring to a boil. Remove from heat. Add \i cup peanut butter. Beat until smooth with an egg beater and serve over ice cream. Makes one cup . VILMA PIKKOJA, A NATIVE of Estonia, encouraged us one day to take home Barbara Norman's new cookbook of recipes from Ute Baltic region . We've found the cuisines as various as its lands and its peoples, tasty and fa ttening I Being on constant lookout for another way to prepare ground beef, we recently tried "Zrazy Rublyoniye" or to put it more simply roulade of ground mea t. We prefer to call it "Zrazy Rublyoniye " and serve it by candlelight. Anyway - give it a try . The mushrooms and sour cream sauce give it a taste all its own , and ever so good. ZRAZY RUBL YONIYE (Roulades of Ground Meat 1 Six servings: 2 medium onions, U tablespoons butter, I pound mushrooms, 4 strips bacon, diced; 3 tablespoons dry bread crumbs, salt and pepper to taste, 2¥2 pounds ground beef, 1 egg, a few tablespoons beef bouillon, and 2 tablespoons sour cream. Mince onions and fry them gently , covered , in I tablespoon butter while cleaning, drying and mincing Ute mushrooms . When onions are soft put in mushrooms and cook, uncovered, until done . Add I tablespoon butter, if necessary. While mushrooms cook , fry diced bacon until crisp. Pour off grease and mix diced bacon with mushrooms, onions and bread crumbs. Season to taste and set aside. Mix ground beef with egg and a little salt and pepper. Divide into six parts . With wet hands, flatten each out in a rectangular• shape about ¥• inch thick . Place stuffing on each and roll up into a tube . r. Heat2 ta~lespoo~ butter.in a casser_ole :..Br_?wn "]_eat rolls_?n . lijl,lldell. Co.er·and sumner until meat Ill cookeathrough (about I> hour) . If there is little sauce in the casserole, add a few tablespoons beef bouillon to it. On serving, remove meat rolls to a platter . Stir a bit of sauce into 2 tablespoons sour cream . Add this, while stirring , to the sauce in Ute casserole. Pour it over the meat rolls or serve it in a bowl on the side. Christmas Season Activities Planned by B&PW The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will have an entry in the Nov. 29 Chj istmas parade of the Merchants Associa tion. Plans for the entry were discussed during a meeting of club members a t Oscar's in Gallipolis where Utey had joined the Ga llipolis BPW Club fo r a dinner honoring Mrs. Virginia Nickells of Circleville, Sta te VISIT TURN ERS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rickard, Albany, their daughter. Mrs. Robert Sclunidl , Delaware. and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruben Rickard and children of Athens were ·weekend visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport. IN GALLIPOLIS CHESTE R ·- Mrs. Be tty Dea n of the Chester Garden was guest demonstrator of the Gallipolis Garden Club Sunday. She made arrangements for each holiday of the year. Ac· companying her to Gallipolis fo r the program were Mrs. Hmmir Holter, Mrs. Roy Holter, and Mrs. Oris Gintber . legislation on equal rights for women . A letter will be directed by the club to legislators urging support of House Bill 208 in its original form . Mrs. Mary Kunz elman , finance chairman , reported on the Satvrday bake sale and noted that tickets are now out on the ceramic tree . A letter was Holiday ' projects were planned during the Tuesday night meeting of the Electa Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Miss ionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. Nan Davis. The group completed arrangements for preparing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family . Shut-ins will also be remembered on the holiday . Christmas gifts will be sent to the circle 's special interest missionary and to the scholarship student. . A visit to a local rest home was planned with lap robes and bibs to be taken as gifts. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and Miss Freddie Houdashelt and at Utat time cookies, candy and fruit plates will be prepared. Mrs. Tony Fowler gave devotions using "Thanksgiving Fragrance" as her meditation topic. The program was by Mrs. Beulah While . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Davis to those named and Mrs. Agnes White, Mrs. Martha King and Michl, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, · Miss Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Robert Parker , Mrs. Alice Freeman , and Miss Jerry Pullen . Lovely Fall Arrangements Perfect For Housewarming-HostesS: Thank You Gi.fl Dudley's Aorist Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 ., & Mason Co ., W. Va. Compare Our Price And Quality U.S. GOV'T INSPT. GRADE "A" "SUPER·RIG!iT" SMOKED COOKED TURKEYS 20·1b. Shank and up " • I SLICED QUARTERED LOIN ]l,t,.Jb. Avg. Pkg. • The secret to classic ca rving is a very sharp, thiJ\-bladed knife. All ow bird to sit in roasting pan 15 to 30 minutes. It will slice clea ner and the juices will be absorbed , too. Follow th ese simpl e directions: • Sliced Bacon G~~o • • • 2p~. 51" F~esh Oysters -::It A&P Cranberry Delight ~· Mediu~ $hrimp ~~u~. . . tb.s1• FRESH PRODUCE BUYS! Cut off leg by drawing knife dee ply be· tween leg and body through hip JOint . WHIT!' 0~ PINK 'Press leg away fr om body and remove . STI>NOI\RDs Seedless Grapefruit s~:~&gc 2. Before slicing breast, mak e a deep hor· izontal cut to bo ne in breast, just above lhe wing. 3. ,~-­ y.......~.-· • IF FIT IS "SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY BLADE CUT 1. downward with strai ght e11en strokes un· lb. 55' 55' Semi-Boneless Hams o~H~~tF Smoked Picnics • • . • Boneless Chuck Roast • • .,~.sse ·Pork Chops • • • ·~.&gc Chuck Steaks • • • • lb.68c Lot s of us a re known as, " Harry the Hacker," because of what we do to a Christmas Turkey. Beginning about halfway up breasl. slice lb.4t I lb the ,. lb. Half lb. Deep Basted Tu·rkeys l~!~· . Butterball Turkeys ~~~~Fr:. Honeysuckle Turkeys~~-!~· . for somet IC Full •• was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Utterbach. The group sang "Jesus is All the World to Me," and Patty Ed· wards played a medley of hymns on the organ. Prayer was by Mrs. Smith. The program took Ute form of skits with several members participating. Promises from the Bible were given In response · to roll call. The closing prayer was by Miss Elizabeth Davis. Refreshments were served to Utose named and Mrs. Ethel SmiUt, · Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Cordelia Qentz, Mrs . Agnes Dixon, Mrs. Theodosia Frecker, Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Mrs . Karyn Davis and Artie Runnel. .. ·.· ·=·=·=··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·-·.·.·.·.·.·.•·.·.·•••·••••••·•·• SPEAKS A1' DINNER Mrs. Charles Keufoger, Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxlllary, was guest speaker Saturday night at the Wlll<esvllle Post Veterans' Day dlooer. She was accompanied by Mrs, Albert Roush, dfstrfcl junior activities chairman. Also attendlilg was Frank Vaughan of Pomeroy, district American Legion Americanism chairman. CONSUMER SPENDING NEW YORK (UPI)- A national consumer opinion survey released today says A~nericans are not likely to increase their spending in the near future unless the economy as a whole picks up. Consumer caution may be the result of general confusion and uncertainty over the meaning of the Nixon administration's '' new economic policies, accordINDISPENSABLE - Au- ing to a survey by the tumn gold, black, brown conference board. and white are the color• mingling in the nubby MAILMAN WALKOUTS blended tweed and the fou- TORONTO (UPI) - A series lard bodice of the dress be· of 24-hour rotating strikes by neath a crisply tailored letter carriers threatened to jacket. from Gino Charlo<. spread across Canada today in a dispute over the post office;s hiring of non-union help. Mailmen in Toronto, St. John, 1~~~ii W1~indsor, Hamilton and I' , Ont., staged a series I c 18 •· YOUR FANCY .. In 1968 lhe Soviet Union orbited a 17-l on scientific satellite. you 'II fancy the way this Naturalizer fits. Black 2-HOUR Bags To Match CLEANING (Upon Request) hapman's SHOES Main St. Pomeroy ~ BAKER· FURNITURE Midd t ~port, ROBJNSOM~S CLEANERS Pomeroy Phone 992·5418 lit E. 2nd 0. ,. Social· Calendar· , .l'.oi"'<<I"'<<I"'<~'"'<~'..O...,..,.,..,.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,q,..,.q.,q.,<i)\ · WEDNESDAY elephant sale. BIG BEND Neighborhood, . POMEROY CUB Scout Pack Girl Scout leaders meeting, 9:30 249 meeting, 7:30 p.m. ThursWcednesday, Columbus and day at IOOF Hall. Southern Ohio Electric Co. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 social room. Calendars to be p.m. Thursday at Racine Club distributed. Craft items to be House. Election of officers. All displayed. members asked to attend. LYDIA CIRCLE , Pomeroy SOUP SUPPER Thursday, United MeUtodist Church, 7:30 Asbury United Methodi st Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Church, Syracuse, starting 5 Vilma Pikkoja, Meigs Ex· p.m. Soup, sandwiches, pie and tension librarian, to be the coffee. Bring containers for speaker. take-<lut orders. WINDING TRAIL Garden MEIGS COUNTY Committee Club Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, home of Mrs. Robert Thomp- 8 p.m. , Thursday, at St. Paul son. Members who have not Lutheran Church, Pomeroy . furnished bulbs for civic Special program with film on planting, take them to meeting. drug abuse. Public urged to Mexican items for card table attend. display should be .taken also. ROCK SPRINGS Better SYRACUSE THIRD Wed- Health Club, I :15 p.m. Thursnesday Homemakers Club, 10 day at tbe home of Mrs. W. A. a.m. Wednesday, meeting hour Morgan . Program by Mrs. at Municipal Park. Potluck Amos Leonard; contest, Mrs. dinner ai noon. Homemade rock · Clifford Leifheit. Silent auction. candy or painting will be Members to take toys for projects. hospital children. MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout P 0 ME R 0 Y R 0 0 M Pack, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the mothers meeting will be American Legion Hall, Mid· held at 1 p.m. Thursday dleport. at the Pomeroy Elementary PAST PRESIDENTS, School. Plans will be made for American Legion Auxiliary, an all-school Christmas party Drew Webster Post 39, will and program . meet at 7:30 Wednesday night ANYONE interested in at Ute home of Mrs. Olin Knapp, becoming a member of Gallipolis. Southern Junior High Parents LOU (THE TOE ) Groza, a Organization, contact school , retired professional Cleveland 949-2233, or Pat White, 949-4341 Brown team member, speaking by Thursday. FRIDAY at Eastern High School football banquet at 6:30 p.m. WedDANCE, 9 till midnight, nesday. Tickets, $3, adults; Friday, Wahama High School $1.75 students, available at high auditorium following alumni school office, Village Phar· basketball game . School macy, Middleport; Nelson's sponsored, Jays emceeing, 75 Drug Store, Pomeroy. Banquet cents admission. · sponsored by Eastern Athletic REVIVAL through Sunday, Boosters. Salvation Army , Butternut MIDDLEPORT Literary Ave ., Pomeroy, 7:30 each Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the evening, Dorothy Overton, home of Mrs. M. L. French. evangelist, special singing. Mrs. Richard Owen will review BAZAAR AND bake sale, "Willa Cather -Her Life and Friday, beginning 9:30a.m. by Art, " and Mrs. Nan Moore will Loyal Women's Class, Midreview, "My Antonia ." dleport Church of Christ, at Members are to respond with a Dudley 's Florist, North Second conunent on Willa Cather's life. Ave. THURSDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party, WOMEN 'S Assn., Middleport Saturday, 8 till II at Meigs First United Presbyterian Junior High, Middleport. School Church, 7:30 Thursday at the sponsored, Jays emceeing. MAT R 0 N S, church. Mrs. J . E. Harley, Mrs. PAST Leo Kennedy, Mrs. Edward Evangeline Chapter 172 Order Burkett, and Mrs . Francis of the Eastern Star will ~eel at Anderson will be the hostesses. the ' home of Mrs. James WILLING WORKERS Class. Buchanan at 7:30 p.m. Friday Enterprise Umted Methodist night. Mrs. Marie Hawkins will Church, 7:30 Thursday at the be co-hostess lor the meeting. home of Mrs. Thomas Bentz. MIDDLEPORT Child Con. R A C I N E G R AN G E servation League, 7:30p.m. at Thanksgiving dinner, 6:30p.m. Ute Columbia Gas of Ohio office. Friday, home of l>jr. and Mrs. Cooking demonstration, white Earl Cross. Take own table VISITED PARENTS Linda Hackett spent the weekend in Middleport with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. George Hackett, and family, S. 7Ut Ave. Unda has been playing on Ute women's field hockey varsity team at Ohio State Unbrerslty this fall. Usc~ Tapes lc~ Make Small Panes in Windows fly l'OLLV CHAMER IJEAH POLLY- ! am answerin g Dorothy, who wants to mark off window s so they will look as if tlley have small panes .• We used black plastic electrical tape and made sq uares the s1ze we want ed.- MARY C. BELTONE HEARING AID DEA R POLLY - Please tell Dorothy to use '14 ·inch JM leaded tape to mark small panes on her windows. We used 11 on a house in New Jersey and have done the same here in Colorado. ll is easy to wash over, lasts for yea rs · and gives a custom look lo the windows. This can be boug ht at some hardware stores.-MER NA SERVICE CENTER Mr. H. W. Mattingly Will Be At La Sa lie Hotel Middleport. Ohio on Thursday ,. Nov . l8 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon DICA 'B POI.I. Y- We ha ve beig<' wall ·to·wa ll nylon t arp el in our two bedr oom s and wo uld li ke l o dye royal blue and lhe ot her ol1 ve gree n. Has any read er dyed a nylon ca rpet at home as a do·il· your se lf project <~ MA RG I E one To repair and service hearing aids . DEAl\ POLLY - As a teacher, one of my Pet Peeves is that of newspaper writers. sign pai nters, etc ., who think il is cute to omit all capital letters. We try to teach our students the proper ways of writ ing and then they see printed material that fails to follow the rul es. so they becom e very Batteries and supplies for aII makes for sale. t o nfu s erl. ~ CAROLY N Mr. Mattingly will be. glad to give you a free , hearing test with the latest Bellone Elec· Ironic equipment. = DE A 1\ P 0 L L Y - My l Pointer is for doll collec· tors w i s hi n g lo display I dolls of sizes from three to ei ght inches high. I have found that tall, clear, wide· mouth e d jars 1the kind powdered tea and coffee come in 1 make very good · protectors for the individual dolls. Stand the doll on the lid and invert the jar over it. This shows off the doll , keeps it fr ee from dust and saves the cost of buy ing ex· pensive domed display covers.- M L. B service, articles for " pig in poke" auction and gifts for Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, AUtens. BAZAAR Friday, Trinity Church, Pomeroy, starting with lunch at II a.m. Needlework, craft items and baked gonds for sale. SATURDAY TURKEY SUPPER, Saturday, starting 4 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Grade School by Tuppers Plains Community Club. Turkey ~nd "trimmings," adults, $1.50; children, 75c. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Stiversville Community Church. Special singers, Jinuny Gavett, Dennis Manuel, Duane Wolfe . All singers welcome. Public invited. If hearing is your problem Beltone is the answer BELTONE ln 1966 Dr. Sam Sheppard was acqui tted of the 1954 slaying of his wife after the jury deliberated nine hours. He had served more than 10 years on the original conviction . Hearing Aid Center 504 Tenth 51. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525·7221 GO IN SNOW GOODYEAR "SURE GRIP IV" WINTER TIRES til slices fa ll free at cut 4. Cut off wing through shoulder joint. Cut off wing t ip. When one sid e i s clean, turn plalter and carve other side. Florida Oranges • • .5~69~ ·lb. 29~ Fresh Cranberries • • • lboc Southern Yams . • • 2 lito. 29c. Red Radishes . . • • 10c Yellow Cooking Onions 3 ~ )9c Red Delicious Apples • 8 Ibo. SJOO A~orn Squash . • • • 10c ~ Y \J • · · -. ; ~<>· Our Supe r-Right Turkeys are all Grade " A" birds. Harry will carve such ·beautiful slices you'll want to rechristen him, "Sam the Surgeon." • Eight O'Clock Bean Coffee J 1 1 e~;·;·c:a'~i;;"n·c;;L,\R:k Cigarettes and save 50¢ on l-Ib, b1g Eight O'Clock Coffee French Friess~~l~~\ • I C Pumpkin Pie .::~o . . I 1-lb. II baCJ Sweet Potatoes "'~1N~~~~H 1 l W'th C A d l oupon n . 1 Your Purchase of Carton 1 • Mex1corn • of LARK Cigarettes (with this coupon) Good only at A&P Food Stores 1 Good Until N~v. 20th. I Umll 0" ,., lam;ly '"' w••u>•crum IEAos 1 I THIE con OF nm cou,oN . ~.., __,!!~~!:::~~· .!!!:·~~=:.!~~.:.:.lll!!~!.:'!E..~~"!:.n!._...J Presides over Grange GREEN GII>NT IN aumR s•ucE. LETART FALLS - Ohio each member recited a nursery roll WITH THIS Valley Grange 261 2 of Letar t rhyme. paok COUPON Falls rre t at the home of Mrs. It was decided to have a Thru Saturday. November 20th. Erma Wilson Thursday evening Christmas party at the Letart Chafniin Good At Your Friendly A&P Food Store with WorUty Matron Herbert Elementary School Thursday ~:::::Jl. Shields presiding. Members evening, Dec. 9. Each member bc:a::a:::a:::a:::ll!ll:lii:OHE PER VALUABLE COUPON: reported sick were Bertha is to bring a 50 cent gift for Robinson and Clarence Adams. exchange. Mrs . Iva Orr was appointed Refreshments of Sllndwlches, flora due to the absence of Mrs. potato salad and coffee were Vada Teaford who has moved to suggested by Mrs. Iva Orr and 7• OFF 42-oz. ft\~~ LAIEL tan COUPON Arizona for the winter. , Mabel Shields to be served at The membership agreed to the next meeting . Good Thru Salurday, Nove;,ber 20th. have the shrubbery around the At Your Friendly A&P Food Store _ , __ , _ , Community Hall cut down by the workers repairing the NEW TENNIS SPONSOR VALUABLE COUPON I building. Insurance for."grange LONDON (UPI ) - Th 1 II'. members only" was diSCussed . . . e n r The llterary program was by $n.allonal Lawn Tenms Federathe lecturer, Mabel Shields. A t10n announc~d Tuesday that 35-oz. 'f~~~ · the . Commercial Umo~ Insur· Ieite r fr om Ca1orma l 'f · to oh10 . . box COUPON was read by Erma Wilson, and ance Company of Great Bnta~n a reading, "Double Standard of will underw.rlte the Grand Pnx Good Thru Satu•day, November 20•h. conduc t" was . read by DoriS. ofnextTenms w1th $500,000 over the At Your Friendly A&P Food Store two years. Sayre. A questions and answer The Grand Prix Circuit of lt!:.mCII::IIii:B::B:ZIONE PER FAMILY~:::::= period was led by lecturer and Tournaments has been spon- fii:-IICIIICIICilCIIVALU-.BLE COUPON I sored during the last two years by Pepsi Cola. FAMILY Spry Shortening .... DIAL SOAP ••.• Dinner Rolls 1° SOFT MARG. 79c Mrs. Filbert's • ,:;'!; 39e WHIPPED STICK MARG. OFF LABEL .. Bonnet . ~~:: 35e ONE PfR FAMILY-:::::: Blue OFF LABEL 3:,k;:. 51°0 Cascade For Dishes Puff's MELLOWMOOD SHEER STRETCH sgc Panty Hose • • ""lr 99r; Joy Liquid Detergent 32·••· boll!• 49c r~~~ COII mN ~(1 1 1, . G·..:or.l Thrtl Sd+urd.w, d -,..,rrn Lcr 1\ 1 v, u F~:twi i...,· II VJ t: ......j ~ ' o · .:· . · · fa t 1:;,_.1,;1. ..... : 'Il l' fl l·.• t · .' , , , 11 ...._,., ' _:'""' ~ If:~ .•• ·'IJ. t~• )J! ..!,. _, ·~.. 4pkg•· 5 0 4o 5c FACIAL TISSUES to.os.tftc Good Thru Saturday, November 20th. At Your Friendly A&P Food Sloro pkr . .xt- 6...,. • • • , JANE PARKER BROWN AND SERVE Cheer Detergent pkl· • • • • • 3 5 $100 J'OIII a.ke GREEN GIANT-SLICED OR WHOLE Mushrooms . PRINCELLA Cut Yams ~· 45e A&P BRAND Sweet Potatoes ·::· 37~ ' HIP-0-LITE Marshmallow 3 $100 A&P BRAND Pumpkin • • I PRELL Concentrate Shampoo b~s 87c "-79° _ 3•0!. lobo lube . PER FAMILY-:::::: ll~=====~ONl VALUABLE COUPOHI Pillsbury Flour ~:~ 39C J'tl~N s· ~- r-:-. . ir=' ,, ..... ...._.. ...... ,.....- •. ~·· "' ~"'"· ' Good Thru Saturday, November 20th, . - b··.~ ~ ' l At Your Friendly f.&P Food Store I!:.CII=--Itif!EIIII:OHl PlR PAMILY-:::::: Liquid ~ ' ' ~ ~ Good thru S~turdoy, J'lo.embor 20th. At Your Friindly ~p Fo~d Sloro . .. --. . 89~ . can KRAFT I Philadelphia Chocolate MILK ...... ~~: .... CELERY 25~ FRESH BAKERY SPECIAL! ' HOLSUM SWEET REAM CHEESE Reg. 39' ROLLS Regular, Drip, Elec. Perk QUAN TIT I ES Dairy Buys FLORIDA NEW CROP MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE LIMIT l~ - ~ --~~~ PRODUCE Big Bunch RIGHT RES ERVED TO AT RlllWID RlllWID DEPT. STORE 1 89C.PUMPKIN2 3 lb. only --- - ---- r -- - 1 _ _ _..;,;;;;:;-.... I I ALCOA I I I I FOIL Ajax Liquid Detergent I~ •· . · l LIBBY 18" Roll WITH COUPON ~ ~i.~ ~"':; sse®~. ':! $128 790 YAMS~ ........... 2 2112 size69o III:IIII:IIICIIICIICIII:Ili:VALUAILE COUPOHI 4Qc ONOFFTWINLI>BEL PACK · bot+i~• COUPON Good Thru oturdoy, Novembor 201h, At Your F iendly A&P Food Store 1\ii(ii Toothpaste Re«J. or. Mint JACK-O-LANTERN PER FAMILY=-:::::: W,] 2 ~i.~ 19c 'fl.~~ J•ro PRELL COUPON Ivory Bath So-p lk>l. CREST ' -·----·- ' . Beef Stew Meat....!~: .. $100 1~~~ biCIICII--IICI·ONE VALUABLE COUPON I • CRfME tCIIII for AT TUPPERS PLAINS LYONS MARKET ! Boneless •1 09 BIRDSEYE COOL WtiiP Roun d St ea k............... lb. DESSERT 9 oz. 490 . be Steak .......................... lb. · 1 ,, TOPPING carton Cu . Good Thru Solurdoy,. November 20th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Storo lb. • • BANQUn PUMPKIN PIES 3 He1nz A~E~~~N Soups Jumbo 3 $349 MEAT SPECIALS CHOICE ~::::;,:OHl PlR FAMilY-:::::: g VALUABLE cOuPON I bon • USDR WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE Of 5·LI. II·OZ. lOX OF ll:kls.39C: $100 SCOTT TOWELS • • FRUIT CAKE p~~~~h • SAVE 30 C: AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS FROZEN ·------ lks. "lle • JUICY TENDER biCIIICIICII_::IIii_•DHE PER FAMILY=-:::::: VALUABLE COUPON I • pte,. "" • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 20th WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASi OF Good Thru Saturday, Novembtr 2oth. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Store • • $100 5-lb. Super Right Canned Ham 5~;7t • I Charmin Bathroom Tissue ....•• 4 35c SAVE MOb FROZEN FOOD VALUES! ,---- --VALUABLE COUPON ·-----, i i WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS .= One final thing you can do for " Harry" ... buy your turkey at A&P. was announced . A lhought for l<•day : Scottish ' novclisl R ob ~r l Louis Stevenson s;~id , ·'Manki nd wa s never ,, , happily inspired as when il Illude lll'ullwOI·uL" secretary's report. At tbe joint dinner meeting, Mrs. Nickells spoke on. BPW club work and its pro,grams . Also present were · Mrs . Elizabeth Yerian', Jackson , district director ; and Mrs . Mary Ann Edwards, district secretary. Attending from here were Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Martha Fry, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Kunzelman, Mrs. Prall and Miss Freddie Houdashelt. Order Your Turkey Today! ljllll::llil:a::II:IICIIICIII VALUABLE COUPON Cll::llii:B:a:a:IR VISIT ·LOCHARYS Mr. and Mrs. H1arry Henry of Amesville were SUnday g~ests of Mr . and Mrs. Patrick ,Loclliry, l>bmerby. read from the Homer' Ric.e family !banking Ute club for the use of hospital equipment and enclosing a donation . Arrangements were made to purchase a wheel chair some time in the near future. Mrs. John Werner . gave the treasurer's report and Miss Freddie Houdashelt , the Circle Plans Holiday Projects r-wecare --~ recently moved to Kentucky. She thanked th e PTA for cooperation during her presidency last year. Appearance of the Ri o Grande College Chorale on Nov . 22 at Meigs High School, 7 p.m. The Rev. Henry Key, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, presented devotions . He commented on the responsibilities of parents and teachers and the challenges and hazards facing children today . The book fair and learning fe stival materials were on display for viewing and ordering by the parents attending. A Thanksgiving program was presented by the third graders. The pledge and group singing of "America" opened the meeting . Refreshments were served by the first grade mothers. BI'W' president. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, Mrs. Molly Hill , Mrs. Linda Stobart, and Mrs. Edith Forrest were appointed to the WEEKEND VISITORS Mrs. Lelia Sharp and Mr. and MUMPS CONTRACTED Mrs. Clarence Sharp, Madeline Bobby Duckworth, son of Mr . and Jimmy of Cleveland were and Mrs . Robert Duckworth . weekend guests of Mrs. Oris Middleport, is confined to his Ginther and Miss Elizabeth home with the mumps. · Duffy , Syracuse . Art Class Approved Tentative arrangements for organizing an art class at the Middleport Elementary School were made during a meeting of the Middleport PTA Monday night. Mrs. Richard Vaughan spoke on Ute prospects for setting up a weekly class with instruction by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis as a part of the PTA's cultural arts program. Fund raising projects of the safety patrol were noted . A bake sale will be held Saturday at Dudley Florist and tag day has been set)or Dec. 4. Mrs. Elaine Hart reported the memborship now stands at 183. Mrs . Edwina Scott resigned as treasurer of the uni t and Mrs. Robert Richardson was elected to fill the vacancy. A note of thanks was read from Mrs. Larry Spencer who parade entry committee. Mrs. Reynolds, chairman of the hostess committee for the -:hristmas party, will advise members of plans for the event. Loretta Ours, a teacher at the Kyger Creek School, was ac· cepted into membership . Presented at Ute meeting was a communication regarding A Wednesday afterno,on visitation program has been eslabllshed by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Enterprise United MeUtodiJt Church. MeeUng recently at th~ home of Miss Frieda Leiving and Mrs . Beulah Utterbach, Ute group made plans for the continuing program and will meet at the church at 1:45 p.m . each Wednesday leaving from there to visit in horqes of Ute com• munity. Mrs. Don Hunnel and Mrs. Bernice Evans reported on Ute recent World Conununity Day program ·of Church Women United of Meigs County: Plans were made for the annual Christmas party and gift exchange at the December meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Nancy Smith, Thank offerings were presented by the members. "Change, Change, Cl)ange" 1-tU.I.rs POINTERS I . ONE PER rAM ILl :a=IIJi::I-ICili:li'l' •• �I I • 7-TheDitllySentlnei,Middleport-Pameroy,O., Nov. F,l971 Visitation Plan Arranged 6- The Daily Sentinei,M~rt-Pon .eroy,O .. Nov. l7, 1971 (0/'li:' l l':it Wi:i%I%•t:tt: .•.· ·• I11 Fun with .,,... Foods by Charlene Hoeflich This being the black walnut season, Mrs. Eldon Weeks phoned her Black ·Walniil Cake recipe. She casually commented that tbere is never a fall goes by but what several friends ask for the recipe, and having it in "Fun with Foods" seemed a good way to get it around . BLACK WALNUT C.~KE Grind together 1cup of shredded coconut and one.thirct cup of black walnuts. Sift together : 2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon .baking powder , I teaspoon soda , I teaspoon salt. Cream 11,<z cups of sugar with '•z cup shortening. Blend in one teaspoon vanilla. 2 unbeaten L 0gs. Beat well. Add tbe dry ingredients alternately with I cup of butte rm ilk to tbe creamed mixture. Blend thoroughly. Add one-third cup of hoi coffee . Reserve 2 teaspoons of the .coconu t.walnut mixture for the icing, and tben stir the remainder in the batter. Bake in 2 nine inch cake layer pans, well greased and lightly floured on the bottom. Bake at 375degrees for 25 to 30 minutes . ICING Combine 2 cups sifted confectioners sugar with 2 ta blespoons shortening, 1teaspoon of vanilla and ' ' teaspoon salt. Add one teaspoon of melted butter and one or two tablespoons of hot coffee. Beat until spreading consistency. Add the two teaspoons of coconut-walnut mixture. LOOKING FOR ; NEW taste in something good to eat ., Try Ibis reci!le for a peanut butter sauce to be used over ice cream. Mix % cups white corn syrup, 3 teaspoons of water, h teaspoon of salt, and bring to a boil. Remove from heat. Add \i cup peanut butter. Beat until smooth with an egg beater and serve over ice cream. Makes one cup . VILMA PIKKOJA, A NATIVE of Estonia, encouraged us one day to take home Barbara Norman's new cookbook of recipes from Ute Baltic region . We've found the cuisines as various as its lands and its peoples, tasty and fa ttening I Being on constant lookout for another way to prepare ground beef, we recently tried "Zrazy Rublyoniye" or to put it more simply roulade of ground mea t. We prefer to call it "Zrazy Rublyoniye " and serve it by candlelight. Anyway - give it a try . The mushrooms and sour cream sauce give it a taste all its own , and ever so good. ZRAZY RUBL YONIYE (Roulades of Ground Meat 1 Six servings: 2 medium onions, U tablespoons butter, I pound mushrooms, 4 strips bacon, diced; 3 tablespoons dry bread crumbs, salt and pepper to taste, 2¥2 pounds ground beef, 1 egg, a few tablespoons beef bouillon, and 2 tablespoons sour cream. Mince onions and fry them gently , covered , in I tablespoon butter while cleaning, drying and mincing Ute mushrooms . When onions are soft put in mushrooms and cook, uncovered, until done . Add I tablespoon butter, if necessary. While mushrooms cook , fry diced bacon until crisp. Pour off grease and mix diced bacon with mushrooms, onions and bread crumbs. Season to taste and set aside. Mix ground beef with egg and a little salt and pepper. Divide into six parts . With wet hands, flatten each out in a rectangular• shape about ¥• inch thick . Place stuffing on each and roll up into a tube . r. Heat2 ta~lespoo~ butter.in a casser_ole :..Br_?wn "]_eat rolls_?n . lijl,lldell. Co.er·and sumner until meat Ill cookeathrough (about I> hour) . If there is little sauce in the casserole, add a few tablespoons beef bouillon to it. On serving, remove meat rolls to a platter . Stir a bit of sauce into 2 tablespoons sour cream . Add this, while stirring , to the sauce in Ute casserole. Pour it over the meat rolls or serve it in a bowl on the side. Christmas Season Activities Planned by B&PW The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will have an entry in the Nov. 29 Chj istmas parade of the Merchants Associa tion. Plans for the entry were discussed during a meeting of club members a t Oscar's in Gallipolis where Utey had joined the Ga llipolis BPW Club fo r a dinner honoring Mrs. Virginia Nickells of Circleville, Sta te VISIT TURN ERS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rickard, Albany, their daughter. Mrs. Robert Sclunidl , Delaware. and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruben Rickard and children of Athens were ·weekend visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport. IN GALLIPOLIS CHESTE R ·- Mrs. Be tty Dea n of the Chester Garden was guest demonstrator of the Gallipolis Garden Club Sunday. She made arrangements for each holiday of the year. Ac· companying her to Gallipolis fo r the program were Mrs. Hmmir Holter, Mrs. Roy Holter, and Mrs. Oris Gintber . legislation on equal rights for women . A letter will be directed by the club to legislators urging support of House Bill 208 in its original form . Mrs. Mary Kunz elman , finance chairman , reported on the Satvrday bake sale and noted that tickets are now out on the ceramic tree . A letter was Holiday ' projects were planned during the Tuesday night meeting of the Electa Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Miss ionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. Nan Davis. The group completed arrangements for preparing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family . Shut-ins will also be remembered on the holiday . Christmas gifts will be sent to the circle 's special interest missionary and to the scholarship student. . A visit to a local rest home was planned with lap robes and bibs to be taken as gifts. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and Miss Freddie Houdashelt and at Utat time cookies, candy and fruit plates will be prepared. Mrs. Tony Fowler gave devotions using "Thanksgiving Fragrance" as her meditation topic. The program was by Mrs. Beulah While . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Davis to those named and Mrs. Agnes White, Mrs. Martha King and Michl, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, · Miss Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Robert Parker , Mrs. Alice Freeman , and Miss Jerry Pullen . Lovely Fall Arrangements Perfect For Housewarming-HostesS: Thank You Gi.fl Dudley's Aorist Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 ., & Mason Co ., W. Va. Compare Our Price And Quality U.S. GOV'T INSPT. GRADE "A" "SUPER·RIG!iT" SMOKED COOKED TURKEYS 20·1b. Shank and up " • I SLICED QUARTERED LOIN ]l,t,.Jb. Avg. Pkg. • The secret to classic ca rving is a very sharp, thiJ\-bladed knife. All ow bird to sit in roasting pan 15 to 30 minutes. It will slice clea ner and the juices will be absorbed , too. Follow th ese simpl e directions: • Sliced Bacon G~~o • • • 2p~. 51" F~esh Oysters -::It A&P Cranberry Delight ~· Mediu~ $hrimp ~~u~. . . tb.s1• FRESH PRODUCE BUYS! Cut off leg by drawing knife dee ply be· tween leg and body through hip JOint . WHIT!' 0~ PINK 'Press leg away fr om body and remove . STI>NOI\RDs Seedless Grapefruit s~:~&gc 2. Before slicing breast, mak e a deep hor· izontal cut to bo ne in breast, just above lhe wing. 3. ,~-­ y.......~.-· • IF FIT IS "SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY BLADE CUT 1. downward with strai ght e11en strokes un· lb. 55' 55' Semi-Boneless Hams o~H~~tF Smoked Picnics • • . • Boneless Chuck Roast • • .,~.sse ·Pork Chops • • • ·~.&gc Chuck Steaks • • • • lb.68c Lot s of us a re known as, " Harry the Hacker," because of what we do to a Christmas Turkey. Beginning about halfway up breasl. slice lb.4t I lb the ,. lb. Half lb. Deep Basted Tu·rkeys l~!~· . Butterball Turkeys ~~~~Fr:. Honeysuckle Turkeys~~-!~· . for somet IC Full •• was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Utterbach. The group sang "Jesus is All the World to Me," and Patty Ed· wards played a medley of hymns on the organ. Prayer was by Mrs. Smith. The program took Ute form of skits with several members participating. Promises from the Bible were given In response · to roll call. The closing prayer was by Miss Elizabeth Davis. Refreshments were served to Utose named and Mrs. Ethel SmiUt, · Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Cordelia Qentz, Mrs . Agnes Dixon, Mrs. Theodosia Frecker, Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Mrs . Karyn Davis and Artie Runnel. .. ·.· ·=·=·=··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·-·.·.·.·.·.·.•·.·.·•••·••••••·•·• SPEAKS A1' DINNER Mrs. Charles Keufoger, Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxlllary, was guest speaker Saturday night at the Wlll<esvllle Post Veterans' Day dlooer. She was accompanied by Mrs, Albert Roush, dfstrfcl junior activities chairman. Also attendlilg was Frank Vaughan of Pomeroy, district American Legion Americanism chairman. CONSUMER SPENDING NEW YORK (UPI)- A national consumer opinion survey released today says A~nericans are not likely to increase their spending in the near future unless the economy as a whole picks up. Consumer caution may be the result of general confusion and uncertainty over the meaning of the Nixon administration's '' new economic policies, accordINDISPENSABLE - Au- ing to a survey by the tumn gold, black, brown conference board. and white are the color• mingling in the nubby MAILMAN WALKOUTS blended tweed and the fou- TORONTO (UPI) - A series lard bodice of the dress be· of 24-hour rotating strikes by neath a crisply tailored letter carriers threatened to jacket. from Gino Charlo<. spread across Canada today in a dispute over the post office;s hiring of non-union help. Mailmen in Toronto, St. John, 1~~~ii W1~indsor, Hamilton and I' , Ont., staged a series I c 18 •· YOUR FANCY .. In 1968 lhe Soviet Union orbited a 17-l on scientific satellite. you 'II fancy the way this Naturalizer fits. Black 2-HOUR Bags To Match CLEANING (Upon Request) hapman's SHOES Main St. Pomeroy ~ BAKER· FURNITURE Midd t ~port, ROBJNSOM~S CLEANERS Pomeroy Phone 992·5418 lit E. 2nd 0. ,. Social· Calendar· , .l'.oi"'<<I"'<<I"'<~'"'<~'..O...,..,.,..,.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,q,..,.q.,q.,<i)\ · WEDNESDAY elephant sale. BIG BEND Neighborhood, . POMEROY CUB Scout Pack Girl Scout leaders meeting, 9:30 249 meeting, 7:30 p.m. ThursWcednesday, Columbus and day at IOOF Hall. Southern Ohio Electric Co. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 social room. Calendars to be p.m. Thursday at Racine Club distributed. Craft items to be House. Election of officers. All displayed. members asked to attend. LYDIA CIRCLE , Pomeroy SOUP SUPPER Thursday, United MeUtodist Church, 7:30 Asbury United Methodi st Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Church, Syracuse, starting 5 Vilma Pikkoja, Meigs Ex· p.m. Soup, sandwiches, pie and tension librarian, to be the coffee. Bring containers for speaker. take-<lut orders. WINDING TRAIL Garden MEIGS COUNTY Committee Club Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, home of Mrs. Robert Thomp- 8 p.m. , Thursday, at St. Paul son. Members who have not Lutheran Church, Pomeroy . furnished bulbs for civic Special program with film on planting, take them to meeting. drug abuse. Public urged to Mexican items for card table attend. display should be .taken also. ROCK SPRINGS Better SYRACUSE THIRD Wed- Health Club, I :15 p.m. Thursnesday Homemakers Club, 10 day at tbe home of Mrs. W. A. a.m. Wednesday, meeting hour Morgan . Program by Mrs. at Municipal Park. Potluck Amos Leonard; contest, Mrs. dinner ai noon. Homemade rock · Clifford Leifheit. Silent auction. candy or painting will be Members to take toys for projects. hospital children. MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout P 0 ME R 0 Y R 0 0 M Pack, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the mothers meeting will be American Legion Hall, Mid· held at 1 p.m. Thursday dleport. at the Pomeroy Elementary PAST PRESIDENTS, School. Plans will be made for American Legion Auxiliary, an all-school Christmas party Drew Webster Post 39, will and program . meet at 7:30 Wednesday night ANYONE interested in at Ute home of Mrs. Olin Knapp, becoming a member of Gallipolis. Southern Junior High Parents LOU (THE TOE ) Groza, a Organization, contact school , retired professional Cleveland 949-2233, or Pat White, 949-4341 Brown team member, speaking by Thursday. FRIDAY at Eastern High School football banquet at 6:30 p.m. WedDANCE, 9 till midnight, nesday. Tickets, $3, adults; Friday, Wahama High School $1.75 students, available at high auditorium following alumni school office, Village Phar· basketball game . School macy, Middleport; Nelson's sponsored, Jays emceeing, 75 Drug Store, Pomeroy. Banquet cents admission. · sponsored by Eastern Athletic REVIVAL through Sunday, Boosters. Salvation Army , Butternut MIDDLEPORT Literary Ave ., Pomeroy, 7:30 each Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the evening, Dorothy Overton, home of Mrs. M. L. French. evangelist, special singing. Mrs. Richard Owen will review BAZAAR AND bake sale, "Willa Cather -Her Life and Friday, beginning 9:30a.m. by Art, " and Mrs. Nan Moore will Loyal Women's Class, Midreview, "My Antonia ." dleport Church of Christ, at Members are to respond with a Dudley 's Florist, North Second conunent on Willa Cather's life. Ave. THURSDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party, WOMEN 'S Assn., Middleport Saturday, 8 till II at Meigs First United Presbyterian Junior High, Middleport. School Church, 7:30 Thursday at the sponsored, Jays emceeing. MAT R 0 N S, church. Mrs. J . E. Harley, Mrs. PAST Leo Kennedy, Mrs. Edward Evangeline Chapter 172 Order Burkett, and Mrs . Francis of the Eastern Star will ~eel at Anderson will be the hostesses. the ' home of Mrs. James WILLING WORKERS Class. Buchanan at 7:30 p.m. Friday Enterprise Umted Methodist night. Mrs. Marie Hawkins will Church, 7:30 Thursday at the be co-hostess lor the meeting. home of Mrs. Thomas Bentz. MIDDLEPORT Child Con. R A C I N E G R AN G E servation League, 7:30p.m. at Thanksgiving dinner, 6:30p.m. Ute Columbia Gas of Ohio office. Friday, home of l>jr. and Mrs. Cooking demonstration, white Earl Cross. Take own table VISITED PARENTS Linda Hackett spent the weekend in Middleport with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. George Hackett, and family, S. 7Ut Ave. Unda has been playing on Ute women's field hockey varsity team at Ohio State Unbrerslty this fall. Usc~ Tapes lc~ Make Small Panes in Windows fly l'OLLV CHAMER IJEAH POLLY- ! am answerin g Dorothy, who wants to mark off window s so they will look as if tlley have small panes .• We used black plastic electrical tape and made sq uares the s1ze we want ed.- MARY C. BELTONE HEARING AID DEA R POLLY - Please tell Dorothy to use '14 ·inch JM leaded tape to mark small panes on her windows. We used 11 on a house in New Jersey and have done the same here in Colorado. ll is easy to wash over, lasts for yea rs · and gives a custom look lo the windows. This can be boug ht at some hardware stores.-MER NA SERVICE CENTER Mr. H. W. Mattingly Will Be At La Sa lie Hotel Middleport. Ohio on Thursday ,. Nov . l8 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon DICA 'B POI.I. Y- We ha ve beig<' wall ·to·wa ll nylon t arp el in our two bedr oom s and wo uld li ke l o dye royal blue and lhe ot her ol1 ve gree n. Has any read er dyed a nylon ca rpet at home as a do·il· your se lf project <~ MA RG I E one To repair and service hearing aids . DEAl\ POLLY - As a teacher, one of my Pet Peeves is that of newspaper writers. sign pai nters, etc ., who think il is cute to omit all capital letters. We try to teach our students the proper ways of writ ing and then they see printed material that fails to follow the rul es. so they becom e very Batteries and supplies for aII makes for sale. t o nfu s erl. ~ CAROLY N Mr. Mattingly will be. glad to give you a free , hearing test with the latest Bellone Elec· Ironic equipment. = DE A 1\ P 0 L L Y - My l Pointer is for doll collec· tors w i s hi n g lo display I dolls of sizes from three to ei ght inches high. I have found that tall, clear, wide· mouth e d jars 1the kind powdered tea and coffee come in 1 make very good · protectors for the individual dolls. Stand the doll on the lid and invert the jar over it. This shows off the doll , keeps it fr ee from dust and saves the cost of buy ing ex· pensive domed display covers.- M L. B service, articles for " pig in poke" auction and gifts for Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, AUtens. BAZAAR Friday, Trinity Church, Pomeroy, starting with lunch at II a.m. Needlework, craft items and baked gonds for sale. SATURDAY TURKEY SUPPER, Saturday, starting 4 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Grade School by Tuppers Plains Community Club. Turkey ~nd "trimmings," adults, $1.50; children, 75c. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Stiversville Community Church. Special singers, Jinuny Gavett, Dennis Manuel, Duane Wolfe . All singers welcome. Public invited. If hearing is your problem Beltone is the answer BELTONE ln 1966 Dr. Sam Sheppard was acqui tted of the 1954 slaying of his wife after the jury deliberated nine hours. He had served more than 10 years on the original conviction . Hearing Aid Center 504 Tenth 51. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525·7221 GO IN SNOW GOODYEAR "SURE GRIP IV" WINTER TIRES til slices fa ll free at cut 4. Cut off wing through shoulder joint. Cut off wing t ip. When one sid e i s clean, turn plalter and carve other side. Florida Oranges • • .5~69~ ·lb. 29~ Fresh Cranberries • • • lboc Southern Yams . • • 2 lito. 29c. Red Radishes . . • • 10c Yellow Cooking Onions 3 ~ )9c Red Delicious Apples • 8 Ibo. SJOO A~orn Squash . • • • 10c ~ Y \J • · · -. ; ~<>· Our Supe r-Right Turkeys are all Grade " A" birds. Harry will carve such ·beautiful slices you'll want to rechristen him, "Sam the Surgeon." • Eight O'Clock Bean Coffee J 1 1 e~;·;·c:a'~i;;"n·c;;L,\R:k Cigarettes and save 50¢ on l-Ib, b1g Eight O'Clock Coffee French Friess~~l~~\ • I C Pumpkin Pie .::~o . . I 1-lb. II baCJ Sweet Potatoes "'~1N~~~~H 1 l W'th C A d l oupon n . 1 Your Purchase of Carton 1 • Mex1corn • of LARK Cigarettes (with this coupon) Good only at A&P Food Stores 1 Good Until N~v. 20th. I Umll 0" ,., lam;ly '"' w••u>•crum IEAos 1 I THIE con OF nm cou,oN . ~.., __,!!~~!:::~~· .!!!:·~~=:.!~~.:.:.lll!!~!.:'!E..~~"!:.n!._...J Presides over Grange GREEN GII>NT IN aumR s•ucE. LETART FALLS - Ohio each member recited a nursery roll WITH THIS Valley Grange 261 2 of Letar t rhyme. paok COUPON Falls rre t at the home of Mrs. It was decided to have a Thru Saturday. November 20th. Erma Wilson Thursday evening Christmas party at the Letart Chafniin Good At Your Friendly A&P Food Store with WorUty Matron Herbert Elementary School Thursday ~:::::Jl. Shields presiding. Members evening, Dec. 9. Each member bc:a::a:::a:::a:::ll!ll:lii:OHE PER VALUABLE COUPON: reported sick were Bertha is to bring a 50 cent gift for Robinson and Clarence Adams. exchange. Mrs . Iva Orr was appointed Refreshments of Sllndwlches, flora due to the absence of Mrs. potato salad and coffee were Vada Teaford who has moved to suggested by Mrs. Iva Orr and 7• OFF 42-oz. ft\~~ LAIEL tan COUPON Arizona for the winter. , Mabel Shields to be served at The membership agreed to the next meeting . Good Thru Salurday, Nove;,ber 20th. have the shrubbery around the At Your Friendly A&P Food Store _ , __ , _ , Community Hall cut down by the workers repairing the NEW TENNIS SPONSOR VALUABLE COUPON I building. Insurance for."grange LONDON (UPI ) - Th 1 II'. members only" was diSCussed . . . e n r The llterary program was by $n.allonal Lawn Tenms Federathe lecturer, Mabel Shields. A t10n announc~d Tuesday that 35-oz. 'f~~~ · the . Commercial Umo~ Insur· Ieite r fr om Ca1orma l 'f · to oh10 . . box COUPON was read by Erma Wilson, and ance Company of Great Bnta~n a reading, "Double Standard of will underw.rlte the Grand Pnx Good Thru Satu•day, November 20•h. conduc t" was . read by DoriS. ofnextTenms w1th $500,000 over the At Your Friendly A&P Food Store two years. Sayre. A questions and answer The Grand Prix Circuit of lt!:.mCII::IIii:B::B:ZIONE PER FAMILY~:::::= period was led by lecturer and Tournaments has been spon- fii:-IICIIICIICilCIIVALU-.BLE COUPON I sored during the last two years by Pepsi Cola. FAMILY Spry Shortening .... DIAL SOAP ••.• Dinner Rolls 1° SOFT MARG. 79c Mrs. Filbert's • ,:;'!; 39e WHIPPED STICK MARG. OFF LABEL .. Bonnet . ~~:: 35e ONE PfR FAMILY-:::::: Blue OFF LABEL 3:,k;:. 51°0 Cascade For Dishes Puff's MELLOWMOOD SHEER STRETCH sgc Panty Hose • • ""lr 99r; Joy Liquid Detergent 32·••· boll!• 49c r~~~ COII mN ~(1 1 1, . G·..:or.l Thrtl Sd+urd.w, d -,..,rrn Lcr 1\ 1 v, u F~:twi i...,· II VJ t: ......j ~ ' o · .:· . · · fa t 1:;,_.1,;1. ..... : 'Il l' fl l·.• t · .' , , , 11 ...._,., ' _:'""' ~ If:~ .•• ·'IJ. t~• )J! ..!,. _, ·~.. 4pkg•· 5 0 4o 5c FACIAL TISSUES to.os.tftc Good Thru Saturday, November 20th. At Your Friendly A&P Food Sloro pkr . .xt- 6...,. • • • , JANE PARKER BROWN AND SERVE Cheer Detergent pkl· • • • • • 3 5 $100 J'OIII a.ke GREEN GIANT-SLICED OR WHOLE Mushrooms . PRINCELLA Cut Yams ~· 45e A&P BRAND Sweet Potatoes ·::· 37~ ' HIP-0-LITE Marshmallow 3 $100 A&P BRAND Pumpkin • • I PRELL Concentrate Shampoo b~s 87c "-79° _ 3•0!. lobo lube . PER FAMILY-:::::: ll~=====~ONl VALUABLE COUPOHI Pillsbury Flour ~:~ 39C J'tl~N s· ~- r-:-. . ir=' ,, ..... ...._.. ...... ,.....- •. ~·· "' ~"'"· ' Good Thru Saturday, November 20th, . - b··.~ ~ ' l At Your Friendly f.&P Food Store I!:.CII=--Itif!EIIII:OHl PlR PAMILY-:::::: Liquid ~ ' ' ~ ~ Good thru S~turdoy, J'lo.embor 20th. At Your Friindly ~p Fo~d Sloro . .. --. . 89~ . can KRAFT I Philadelphia Chocolate MILK ...... ~~: .... CELERY 25~ FRESH BAKERY SPECIAL! ' HOLSUM SWEET REAM CHEESE Reg. 39' ROLLS Regular, Drip, Elec. Perk QUAN TIT I ES Dairy Buys FLORIDA NEW CROP MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE LIMIT l~ - ~ --~~~ PRODUCE Big Bunch RIGHT RES ERVED TO AT RlllWID RlllWID DEPT. STORE 1 89C.PUMPKIN2 3 lb. only --- - ---- r -- - 1 _ _ _..;,;;;;:;-.... I I ALCOA I I I I FOIL Ajax Liquid Detergent I~ •· . · l LIBBY 18" Roll WITH COUPON ~ ~i.~ ~"':; sse®~. ':! $128 790 YAMS~ ........... 2 2112 size69o III:IIII:IIICIIICIICIII:Ili:VALUAILE COUPOHI 4Qc ONOFFTWINLI>BEL PACK · bot+i~• COUPON Good Thru oturdoy, Novembor 201h, At Your F iendly A&P Food Store 1\ii(ii Toothpaste Re«J. or. Mint JACK-O-LANTERN PER FAMILY=-:::::: W,] 2 ~i.~ 19c 'fl.~~ J•ro PRELL COUPON Ivory Bath So-p lk>l. CREST ' -·----·- ' . Beef Stew Meat....!~: .. $100 1~~~ biCIICII--IICI·ONE VALUABLE COUPON I • CRfME tCIIII for AT TUPPERS PLAINS LYONS MARKET ! Boneless •1 09 BIRDSEYE COOL WtiiP Roun d St ea k............... lb. DESSERT 9 oz. 490 . be Steak .......................... lb. · 1 ,, TOPPING carton Cu . Good Thru Solurdoy,. November 20th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Storo lb. • • BANQUn PUMPKIN PIES 3 He1nz A~E~~~N Soups Jumbo 3 $349 MEAT SPECIALS CHOICE ~::::;,:OHl PlR FAMilY-:::::: g VALUABLE cOuPON I bon • USDR WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE Of 5·LI. II·OZ. lOX OF ll:kls.39C: $100 SCOTT TOWELS • • FRUIT CAKE p~~~~h • SAVE 30 C: AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS FROZEN ·------ lks. "lle • JUICY TENDER biCIIICIICII_::IIii_•DHE PER FAMILY=-:::::: VALUABLE COUPON I • pte,. "" • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 20th WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASi OF Good Thru Saturday, Novembtr 2oth. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Store • • $100 5-lb. Super Right Canned Ham 5~;7t • I Charmin Bathroom Tissue ....•• 4 35c SAVE MOb FROZEN FOOD VALUES! ,---- --VALUABLE COUPON ·-----, i i WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS .= One final thing you can do for " Harry" ... buy your turkey at A&P. was announced . A lhought for l<•day : Scottish ' novclisl R ob ~r l Louis Stevenson s;~id , ·'Manki nd wa s never ,, , happily inspired as when il Illude lll'ullwOI·uL" secretary's report. At tbe joint dinner meeting, Mrs. Nickells spoke on. BPW club work and its pro,grams . Also present were · Mrs . Elizabeth Yerian', Jackson , district director ; and Mrs . Mary Ann Edwards, district secretary. Attending from here were Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Martha Fry, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Kunzelman, Mrs. Prall and Miss Freddie Houdashelt. Order Your Turkey Today! ljllll::llil:a::II:IICIIICIII VALUABLE COUPON Cll::llii:B:a:a:IR VISIT ·LOCHARYS Mr. and Mrs. H1arry Henry of Amesville were SUnday g~ests of Mr . and Mrs. Patrick ,Loclliry, l>bmerby. read from the Homer' Ric.e family !banking Ute club for the use of hospital equipment and enclosing a donation . Arrangements were made to purchase a wheel chair some time in the near future. Mrs. John Werner . gave the treasurer's report and Miss Freddie Houdashelt , the Circle Plans Holiday Projects r-wecare --~ recently moved to Kentucky. She thanked th e PTA for cooperation during her presidency last year. Appearance of the Ri o Grande College Chorale on Nov . 22 at Meigs High School, 7 p.m. The Rev. Henry Key, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, presented devotions . He commented on the responsibilities of parents and teachers and the challenges and hazards facing children today . The book fair and learning fe stival materials were on display for viewing and ordering by the parents attending. A Thanksgiving program was presented by the third graders. The pledge and group singing of "America" opened the meeting . Refreshments were served by the first grade mothers. BI'W' president. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, Mrs. Molly Hill , Mrs. Linda Stobart, and Mrs. Edith Forrest were appointed to the WEEKEND VISITORS Mrs. Lelia Sharp and Mr. and MUMPS CONTRACTED Mrs. Clarence Sharp, Madeline Bobby Duckworth, son of Mr . and Jimmy of Cleveland were and Mrs . Robert Duckworth . weekend guests of Mrs. Oris Middleport, is confined to his Ginther and Miss Elizabeth home with the mumps. · Duffy , Syracuse . Art Class Approved Tentative arrangements for organizing an art class at the Middleport Elementary School were made during a meeting of the Middleport PTA Monday night. Mrs. Richard Vaughan spoke on Ute prospects for setting up a weekly class with instruction by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis as a part of the PTA's cultural arts program. Fund raising projects of the safety patrol were noted . A bake sale will be held Saturday at Dudley Florist and tag day has been set)or Dec. 4. Mrs. Elaine Hart reported the memborship now stands at 183. Mrs . Edwina Scott resigned as treasurer of the uni t and Mrs. Robert Richardson was elected to fill the vacancy. A note of thanks was read from Mrs. Larry Spencer who parade entry committee. Mrs. Reynolds, chairman of the hostess committee for the -:hristmas party, will advise members of plans for the event. Loretta Ours, a teacher at the Kyger Creek School, was ac· cepted into membership . Presented at Ute meeting was a communication regarding A Wednesday afterno,on visitation program has been eslabllshed by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Enterprise United MeUtodiJt Church. MeeUng recently at th~ home of Miss Frieda Leiving and Mrs . Beulah Utterbach, Ute group made plans for the continuing program and will meet at the church at 1:45 p.m . each Wednesday leaving from there to visit in horqes of Ute com• munity. Mrs. Don Hunnel and Mrs. Bernice Evans reported on Ute recent World Conununity Day program ·of Church Women United of Meigs County: Plans were made for the annual Christmas party and gift exchange at the December meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Nancy Smith, Thank offerings were presented by the members. "Change, Change, Cl)ange" 1-tU.I.rs POINTERS I . ONE PER rAM ILl :a=IIJi::I-ICili:li'l' •• �,. • I- 'niP Dally II '-',lll!!oleport-Pwieioy,O,, Nov . l7,1971 -, Sentinel .Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classi/ieds Get R esultsl Z SIGNS Pomeroy Business Services OF Motor Co. For Sale WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINE S 5 P.M. Day Before Publicalion Manda y Deadline 9 a.m. . _c:;o'l~JI&tion & Co rrect ions COAL. ltm es ton e. Exce l s 1or CE 50 2 Ton , 84" cab to ax le-. 350 cu m. v .a engine, 7000 lb . Sail Works, E. Main 51.. Pomeroy . Phone 992 3891. 4-9-lfc ~xle. Insertion . RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 1967 FORD ECO NOLINE per Word one msertion Minimum Charge 75c cents per word three. consecutive in sert10ns 18 cents per word six con · secutive insertions 25 Per Cent Di scount on paid 1695 1966 CHEVROLET SPECI AL 11695 Two ton truck. 8.\" cab to axle, ex tril good, 825x20 t 1res. so l id cab, foam seat 292 cu . in . eng ine, 15,000 lb , 2 speed rear axl e~ 23,000 lb rear spnngs, never been overloaded & Each additional word 2c Charge pe r Sa tu rdr~v SMALLEY'S Chester, thousand from I WOULD like to express my Gill Shop, Christmas g<fl s, fl owe r arrangements f or Christmas, l arge collection of appreciat ion to all my fr1ends and relat 1ves who remem · bered me during my recent Avon Bottles, lois of toys. Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 a .m. to 6 p.m .. Thursday , F roday and Saturda y 9 a .m. to 9 p m. Closed Monday . 11 17-12tc hospitalizati on at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Linda Patterson 11 -17 lie and Pa y just S48.75 cash or term s Tractor , loader and backhoe with 18" and 24" bu ckets , power shuMie. Cost new- availab l e. Emergency Squad, cleaning tool s. Small paint damage in shipping Will take Sl ,OOO .OO . Equtpment 1 year $27 cash or budge t pl an available. Phone 992 5641. JJ .JH ic old , 250 hours. Phone 992 -7608 days, and 742-4902 evenin9s. Can be see n at corner Unton Avenue and Rt. 7, Pomer9y . se lf .addressed envelope. The the SHOOTI NG Match, Saturday , Auxiliary Nov . 20 at the Racine Planmg and the pa ll bea rer s. The Fa mily of Augus ta Will. 11 -17 -ltp Mill a1 6 p.m. Factory choke Ladies guns only. Assorted Ambrose Co ., 4325 Lakeborn, Dav isburg, M1ch 48019. 10·24-301p meat Sponsored by the Syracuse tJ .J7 -3tc Lost FEMALE Siamese cat was UNABLE to hunt and must sell hidden underneath car and 2 Beagle male dogs, 3 years old. Phone 843 2476 ll -17-6tc OL D Furnitur e, d ishes, clocks, and or complete households. Wnle M. D Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Oh1o Ca ll 992 6271. 8-25.1fc los1 belween Chester on Rt 7 and Foote Mineral Plan t, Graham Slation , W. Va Call PUPPIES to g<ve away . 6 wee ks collect 614'985-3962. 11-17-3tp old Phone 742 4874 J1.J4-61p SEALPOINT S<a mese cal 1n vicinity of elementary schoo l P AIR of l ady 's glasses m Middleport . Black frame s. in black case. Phone 367 7289 It -t6 -31c BLUE TICK and Red Bone Coon Hounds. last heMd in Dexter areas. Rewa rd Phon e Athens 593 8590 Wa~Jted ll -16-3tp To Buy us!I D deep.well let pump Ji m Nall y, R1 3, Pomeroy. Phone 985-4118 or 985 4233 . 11 16-lltp - -- - - - - - Notice PUPS 6 weeks old to g<ve away . Gary Nelson, Flalwoo ds Rd .. Pomeroy . Phone 992 2418. 11 -16·3' e YARD SALE at Dave Hagg y residence will co ntinue all week . Turn lef1 a1 Happy Hollow Road and walch for signs. ll -16·31p Salesmen Wanted r---------·III I SIEGLER I H~~!!.~~ I1 J POMEROY ·-----------Jlck W. C1r1ey, Mgr. Phone 992 ·21•1 Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in ,stock for your immediate needs. Yes we do deliver . Would you like to select your own customers and ha ve your own route and 10-28-lfc Syracuse and Pom eroy J Phone 992-2876 11 -16·1fC REDUCE safe and fast wilh Gobe~e labl els and E-VapWa1er Pills . Nelson Drugs. 11 -17-301p Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, Nov.13, 1971 SALES REPORTOF Ohio VaUey Livestock Co, HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 19.50 to 19.75; 220 to 250 lbs. 19.50 to 19.60; Light 14.50 to 18.25; Fat Sows 15 to 16.75; Stags 15 Down; Boars 14.50 to 15.60; Pigs 6 to 12 ; Shoats 12 to 17. CATrLE- Steers 28 to 37.75; Heifers 21 to 29.75; Baby Beef 32.50 to 44; Fat Cows 17 to 2Q; Canners 14 to 22.75; Bulls 22.50 to 27.85 ; Milk Cows 150 to 285. VEAL CALVES- Tops 44.60 ; Seconds 41.50 to 42.35; Medium 38 to 40; Com. & Hvs. 36.50 to 39.50; Culls 36.50 Down. . BABY CALVES - 15 to 60. LAMBS Tops 24 .50 ; Seconds 17 to 19.50. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA, Saturday, Nov, 13, 1971 HOGS - 175 to 220 19 to 21.25 ; H~vles 17 to 19.25; Lights 16 to 19.25; Fat Sows 14 to · 17.75; BDBI's 14.50 to 15.50; Pigs 7 to 12; Stock Shoats 13 to 18. CA1TLE - Steers 23.50 to 32.60; Heifers 19.50 to 27.75 ; Fat Cows 18 to 22.60; Canners 14 to 19; Bulls 22 to 25.50; Milk Cows 140 to 275; Stock Cows and Calves 165 to 320; Stock Steers U.SO to 34:75 ; Stock Heifers 13.~ to 31.50; Stock Steer 10·24.1fc BRA ND NEW. 12x60. 2 bedroom mob!le home across from Bradbury School. Ca ll 992·5308 or see Ch arl es Lew ts, 2nd hou se sou th from Bradbury Sc hoo l Pets welcome. J1 .J5 tfc General Tool Grinding Skilled Service On Circular Saws TOOLS- Don ' t 2 BEDROOM mobile home throw them away , have them sharpened We w1ll grind a perfect cutting edg e on your hatchet, axe, knives scissor s and other sharp: tn Middleport Couple prefe rr ed No pets Phone 992 5247 11 -12 6tp l RAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Co ur 1. R I. 124, Syracuse, J hio 992-2951. 4·2-lf c edg ed loafs. Every job full y Pomeroy Sharp Shop NEW, 2 bedroom mobile home w1t h air co ndition ing 1n HOMER CARMAN 269 W. Main 51 . Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone No. 992-3592 Middlepor1 area. Adulls only, Phone 992 5443 II · 7-lfc Cri11 Bradford 5-1-tf c remodeled. Estimates free, anywhere . Nationa I House Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, W. Va. 2531 I, or phone 304-925· 3279 . 9·30·601p -----READY -MIX delivered CONCRETE right to your project. Fas1 and easy. Free es timat es. Phone 992 ·3284 Goegle<n Rea dy .Mix Co, Middl eport, Ohio. 6.Jo.lfc ------ SEPTIC TANK~ CLEANED Rea sona ble rates. Ph . 446·4782, Ga llipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator . 5-12 tfc Real Estate For Sale ba sement, 2 l ots, new forced atr furnace . Near Pom er oy Elementary Schoo L Ph one 992 7384 to see. 11 ·1-IIC wit h pad Phone 992-6133. ll -17·31c Sprin gs Within walking distance of Meigs High SchooL a 5 m inute dnve from Pomeroy Ca ll or see Bill Wille weeke nd s, or after 5 p.m. weekdays 6687 Phone 992ll -14-61c Sl X !lOOM house, bath, fu ll :=.asemenL 133 ButternuJ Ave, 1usl walk1ng d1s tance from duwntown Pomeroy . Contact o<J Hed ri ck , 2137 Wad swoo'h. L.Jrive, Co lumbus. Ohi o, phone 237 4334. Columbus. 5-9·<1o Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Br:oker 110 Mechanic Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio EQUIPMENT SALE (GROUP SALE) No Separate Selling l - J 4 14 International Tractor w•th Loader 1- 3120 tnternationa·l Backhoe 1- 420 John Deer Dozer 1--64 Chev . Short VVheef Ba se Dump Truck 1- No. 95 Trailer International EARL R. WERNER Rt. I Middleporl, al Bradbury renovated hom e, ceram ic bath, gas furnace, new k.lt · che n with range, ALL ROOMS $12,000.00. PANELED . RURAL - 6 room older house, kitchen, sink with pump . Fr on t porch, extra lot. On ly $2,500 00 POMEROY or 12' · 14' · 24' , WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL I I --· ; ' • · ·II ~ '•·'I Sma lles1 Healer Core. home, 1112 ba ths, gas forced air furnace, wall to wall ca rpeting . 3 bedrooms, double garage . REDUCED 51,500.00. RURAL - 8 room home , ba th, gas heat. Dr illed well on Chester water . Only $4,500.00. BUSINESS - 30 room bn ck wi lh exce llent view of the Ohio river . D-1-2-3 licenses. Parkmg lo t. Cabinet Now oifering A - SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg . $6.SO Now $5.00 November 8 lhru 13 PERMANENT RI)V. $12.SO Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992 - 74~4 Corner Union Ave. & Sl. Rl. 7 From the Largest Truck or Bu lldozer Radiator to the New Service Pomeroy ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing Construction Ph. M2-7796 & Phone 992,2550 Insured , Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation . OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 992,2094 POMEROY HOME & AUTO and railing . Call A. Jacob , sa les representative. For free es timates . phone Charles V. . V. Johnson and Son , In c. 992:2094 606 E, Main Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel Al"ment 15.55 . marquees, aluminum siding Syracuse, HILTON WOLFE 949:3211 DALE DUTTON, 9t2·2S34 Bl LL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992,2580 ditioning . • 240 Lincoln St., Middfepoo1 L<sle, I And Stop In and See Our floor Display, located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Comp lete front end service, tu ne up and brake service elec work Reasonable rates Phone 992-3213 7-27-ttc - - -- - - - A w:JRKING NUMBER, PLE-'SE CHECK Vfl'R-IlHE AT'lORNEY GENEI\'AL AND 1M6N TAP Aal.IN. - AN' AK'Ll TIP 'fOR£ DOTTERS - TH10 MOST VULGAR CIUTCKER. IH EVE.H SLO&BCNIAI! RATKE.R THAN LISTEN TO HIS - uGH'· V1Ut!· 5TORI£S, A GENTLEMAN WILL TURN BACK - ,----1' 'iOU OCWoETHIN6 F~ BE' lNG SUCH NICIO N51GHBOR9! nrAAMso· YoRE NEAREST DAUGHTER" OF 'rru, .. 11· /1 SMALL SPOT 0 ' GRAVY! WHAT'S HOW ON EAimt COULD ARMAND GILT OPERATE WITH $UCH MeAGRE 5UPPLIE$ i' THIS ITeM ... I. CAN'T MAKI' t--,.~ IT Remodeling Kitchens, Ballls Room Addllions And Patios Backhoe And Endloadtr Work 10-7-lfc LEGAL NOTICE Septic Tanks And LNch Beds. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT LEGAL NOTICE vs . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20580 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Th e unknow n he ir s, dev 1sees, le gat ees, adm i nistrators , e,.;ec utor s and ass•gns ot Mar ion King, deceased , the unknow·1 heirs , devisees , l egatees, all · m in is lrat ors, executors and ass igns of An lse L King , deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees , legat ees , ad · m in is trators, executors and of Edw in M ass1gns M cE i h1nney, d eceased, Garl and Minor and Jane Minor , whose last known address wa s 691 - 9~th St reet. Nia ga ra Falls, New '1ork 14304, but whose address is otherwrse unknown. the unknown heirs , ad dev 1sses , l egatees, m inistrato r s, executors and assigns of Garland M i nor , deceased ; the unknown heirs , devisees , legatees , ad m inistrators , executors and assigns ol Jan e Minor , deceased , will take not ice that on th e 26th . day of October , 1971, the undersigned tiled hrs comp lain t against you in the Common Pleas court ot Me igs Count y, Ohi o, pray ing lor partition · of the fo llow ing descr1bed real property and demandi ng that you set up suc h cla ims as you may have aga~nst seid real esta t e or be forever barred from assert10g same . Th e foll ow ing real estate sit uat ed in the Coun ty ot Meig s, in the Slate ot Ohio, and in the Township of Salem and bounded and descr ibed as follows : Parcel One : Being lhe south · west quarter of th e northeast quart er of Sect ion 16, Townsh ip e. Range 15, of the Ohio com . pany 's Pur c hase , co nla inlf:lg 40 .00 acr es. more or tess. Parcel Two : Be1 ng a part of Section 16, Township 8, Range 15, Ohio Company's Purc ha se and bei ng tna t par t of the north · west quarter of the southeast quarter of said sect ion ly ing north and east of the publ ic road , contain ing 10.00 acres, more or less. Said trac ts are also bounded as fol lo ws : On the North by lands now or formerly owned by Charles R. Sheets et ai ; On the East by lands now or formerly owned by Henry H. Rogers - D. 0 M utc hler ; On th e South by land s now or formerly owned by E l1zabeth Nelson - Sherman Ballangee ; On the West by" land s now or formerly owned by tv a Miller Sherman Baliangee . Reference Deeds: Vol . 2-46, Page 431 ; Vol. 2-42, Page 165 ; Vol. 241, Page 317 ; Vol 241, Page 189 ; Vol. 241, Page 187 ; Vol. 241 , Page 171 ; Vol. 241, Pagt! 183 ; Vol . 241, Page 177 ; Vol. 241 , Page 175; Vol. 241, Page 169 ; Vol. 241, Page 165 ; Vol. 2<1, Page ISS ; Vol. 241 , Records ot You are required to answer the complaint within 28 days after the last publication which date Is th e 51 h . day of January, 1972, or judgment by default witt be rendered against you . Franklin Real Estote Company Plarnllff Crow I Crow & Porter r Attorneys for Plalhtlff IIDl7t 21, 011 3, 10. 11. 24. ml 1, 8, (II) 17 , 24 (12 ) I, 31 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20581 Estate of Horace McEII'Iinney Decease.J . Notice is hereby g iven that L. Ed~ar Reynolds of M iddleport. Ohto , has been duly appo inted Admin is trator of the Estate of Hora ce M cElhi nney , deceased, late of Meig s County , Oh io. Credllors are required to fil e th eir claim s with said f iduciary with in four months . Dated th is 15 th day of No vember 197 1. John C. Bacon Probate Judge of sa id County Ill ! 17 , 24 112 ) I, 31 -·- ...... LEGAL NOTICE " 1971 , Poul E . Garnos being plaintiff tiled h i s petition a9ainst her as defendant, In the Court of Common Pleas , Meigs County , Ohio, case No. l4,t63. pray ing for divorce from Hid Dorothy Garnes on the grounds ot gross neglect of duty 1nd e'IC.trem e cr uelty , restoration of ma lden name and other proptr relief ; sa1d cause will be for hearing on or after the 18th day of Decem ber , 1971. Portion~ , OhiO , has been duly appo inted Executr ix of th~ Estate of Clyde E . Lawrence , deceased, tate of Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are r equ ired to file their claims wlth sa id f iduciary within tour mon ths . Dated this 12th day of November 1971 . John C Ba con Judge Court of Comm on Pteas, Proba te Div rsi on .... GOOD GRACIDUS, ITS " HUGE DOME OF SOME KIND! Dorothy Gernn, whon last known address. Is Columbus, Ohi o, and whose exact ,address is unknown. Is hereby notified that on the 1st dav of November, Estate of Clyde E . Lawrence De ceased . Not ice is hereby given that Phyll is M. Rllchie of qa~ cap~ ' LEGAL NOTICE HEY, WHAT'S 1H~ 'TJ.IING O'o'ER 1H • HOW MUCH LONGER UNLESS I MISS MY Y'THIN1~ THEY'LL KEEP GUESS, WE'RE 01< USUP HERt= ,OSCAA.? OUR WAY DOWN RIGHT NON! Oh! Button on the da5h! It ha~ power M2-7608 Laura Mae N icl!' of Route J , ROBERT KI NG , e t al , Defendants · ALLEY OOP THE BORN LOSER v '... A~D 10M~ ~ BRUTUS, \IJ!IO CIRGI.t~TED ARlioi'DR lJ.IAT I'D I'FCfABL~ &JRI II.V ~Y1 ~ 1\l,l,fl l!1A\16 HIM I, lml'{"' 1 , Paul E . Garnes, Pla intiff YOU'RE GONNA BLOW THE WITH THESE TEN FINGERS, I SHALL J B. O'Brien Attorney for Paul E . Garnes . GRAND FOR ... FOR. PIAHO MEDICINE!!> CURE THEM> ANNIE' (Ill 3, 10, 17 , 24 (121 1, 8, 61c NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ft. 1<Jtice is hereby given , in co ... pllan ce with Section 5715. 17 revised code, that the tax returns ot Meigs County, for the year 1971 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open tor public insp~ctlon at the off ice of the County Auditor in the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio Co mpla ints against any valuat ion or assessment, except t he valuations fi x ed and assessments made by the Tu Commissioner of Ohio, will be heard by the County Board of Revision , at its office In the Court House , Pomeroy, Oh io, on or after Nov . 12, 1971 . Com . plaints must be made In writing, on blanks furn ished by the county Aud itor and llted in his offi ce on or before the t ime limited for payment of taxes for th e first halt year. or at any time during wh ic h ta xes are received by the County Treasurer, w ithout penalty for the fir st half year . Gor~on . same names ox 1l!: Brine into harmony IS. Stra, vinsky If. Magna 15, Electrical unit 16, That H. Col~well woman Auditor of Meigs County Clll 14-IOtc "Going Out Of Business Immediately" 17, Nothing 18. Black, guard 20. Famous baseball UH, IN~I!E5TIHG AHI>l!eW. I'U GfVf IT SOME llfOOGifT. !KITN<IMefR AVf1 Tfi!R)'RINNY THING, 4H17, UP 10 NOW, N080PY'5 I'MNOT BUOYING 1111$ LOOJ(EP VE~'IIiAPPY. WEEI<'ENO 1>5 MUCti 1>5 1W 5AJD I l'IO!JlP. UPY11' • ::.\'!:;=::'- I I K) KJ I rabies., rAWNEOt 23. Fray 24, Tone color 25, Circular object 26. Unwise 27: Suffix for self 28, Ameli· orate 30, Born (Fr.) . CAPI'AIN EASY EA!O'r' HIRI!!l- A &"H moTTO I'~V HIM TO THI!! JUioiS~e Ho;t'lfA~ &L:AIICO ~6~...THE! YANQLif HII!P Jl)j;T TAI<E1>1 OP,.1'0.._ THE' RIO URUP.U l ~E. 5HOE: 5Al.E5MAN 10l.D HE!<:. I t~~;;~A:;:;~;:;;· I Y I-=-::~·I-=-::~~·;u:n::••~tecl~by K~O,;;;.N:..;Y~E;:=D::;.],l--,---,r--"'1 down a 31.- WHAT J I 1) %2, Peerless Now arrance the circled !ellen to form the aurpriH -•er, u the above nrloon. I.Ta':..l''tllJvouR( I l l J(ll IJ1" (.U.we" toiiiOI'I'ow) Jumbl"' GUILD liPID PICKIT CALMLY Ye•tenl•y'• . \ Antwer: Tkree-quarrer• of tlaU lt.intl ofnu!dicilae Jaow1 your tlale of laetdth Nlh.en you arwll'f: llleU''P-ILL" hlmmel! 32, Not her 34. Come out 36, Russian river 37. Depended (on) LINV~! I I >!AYE A SURPRISE FO~ A ~VRI'Rt5E l/OU,"00, CHARLIE !lROiJN .. 6i)E55 FOR I{OV! WHAT.. I'VE... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's l)ow to work It: AXYDLBA.AXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia 1':.:~~~:1::.:~~~~p~~L:_~;t used for the three L's, X for th~ two O's, etc. Single !etten, ;apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the rode letters are ditrerent. HAD rT LICKED, AND OQ!FJYJB CUUNBJG PQCP EBJUJFP ' QCU MZN CBJ XP JYXV , 0 XFXRJCUJG r. XU INP r I'M HOO~ED A Crypto~tom· Quotation 992-7195 •-'•O•II•W•,Miiiiiaiiiiini..-----·.;.P.;o;;,m;,;;e;.ro;,y~,:.;O:;.·..1 I F0 NTE 26. Withdraw 28. Lox associate 29, Wash cycle 33, Snell of the Jets 35, Creek 38. " - Mise, winner Construction will begin as soon as every mobile home is sold. DANNIE'S AT POMEROY Unaeramble the.. four Jumbleo, one letter to each square, lo form four ordinary words. Oscar 'TERRY EVERY MOBILE HOME TO BE SOLD AT NEAR WHOLESALE COST. . TO BE SOLDI r»&MID~;~~.~=:~-:!.c name The new business to be built on this site will employ 40 people. We only emply 2 - 38 more jobs for Meigs County. 15 NEW MOBILE HOMES DOWN 1. Poker holding %, Indignafigures tion (2 wds.) l. Walt 24. School (3 wds.J subj. 4.Coal !5. i•Money" In 5. Daughter Tampico of Laban (C 1971 King Feature• Syndieatt. lne.) 2L <~ Hud" We Gm;e Up Our Lease For Progress SAVE AS MUCH AS •2.000 DURING THIS SALE. 7. Term. or dep. 8. Try hard (4 wds.) 9. Name 11. Real estate 16, Headliner 19, East In, dian tree 22, Expel 23, Creche 11, Celebes 11~ 11 Yealerday'a Cryptoqaote: WHEN I PLAY WITH MY CAT WHO KNOWS WHETHER SHE IS NOT AMUSING HERSELF WITH ME MORE THAN I 'WITH HER.-MICHEL DF MONTAIGNE 6. Not the C " HOW sweer 11\IA ANI/ I lliWl:GHT RIGHT INTO C9~plete - - -- - - order , 24· hour service . Dwain appo inted adm inis tratr lx of the Estate of Albert L. Hartung , or Wilma Caslo, Porlland. deceased. lat~ of Meigs County, 10·24-301c OhiO . Credi tors are requ ired to file their c la ims with sa id fud ici ar y w ithin four months. Dated th is 13th day of IN THE COMMON PLEAS Nov ember '1971 . COURT OF John c Bacon MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Probate Judge FRA NKLIN REAL of said Count y ES TA TE CO MPANY . Ill! 17. 24 1121 I. 31 Plaintiff , Meigs Countv, Ohio. I'M 60f?I1Y. '!HE ~BE!r 'IW HAVE TAPPEt> IS fii;)T' ·l<iiNSQN MASONRY Ra cine, Ohio. s tamp s made 1o Pomeroy, Oh io, has been du ly 149, Deed U ~ Por 011 ... OF foiONVER.BA~ COMMUNICATION! THIS SHORT CUT": Open 8 Til'S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Cue No . 20577 -----,-- Page t,, -GUARANTEE~ HARR ISON'S TV and Anlenna Estate of Albert L. Ha,r;tung Service. Phone 992·2522. Deceased . ' 6-10-11c Notice is hereby given that ~U BBER l M 5-27 1fc NEIGLER Building Supply. Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw been ca ncelled? Lost your to suit the lay of your prints operator's license? Call 992 land . Ca ll Guy Nelgler . 2966 Rac ine. Ohio. For repair and 6• 1.s.tfc aluminum siding, soffel and cO:--,-=:D-::E:-cL-L-,-W "H """ E"'E""L- a-,-li_ g_n _m en1 gutler. Call Donald Smilh, guaranteed . I'IIA W DEMONSTRATION... POMESOFFTO • Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE - ------------AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance Wheel s balan ced 1ronically . All J.IEARTY · RI>C.E!.' AH'LL TIP Ol-IVER WENDELL Con - Air ...TO GIVE EVER'/ Gl RL: IN CLASS AN llolt>tVtt>UAlr ~FESSOR WONDER~U L1 · IJOPE~ Co. and An- and ISN'T' AH KIN FIX TH' thony ,Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing , Heating ~r FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT, FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased wllh a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and lhree children. 7'1• Pet. annual •nt••a• rate. SMITH NELSON MOIDRS, INC. Ph . 992-2174 tt, lt1t We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience In roofing lo our stall, NATHAN BIGGS PARTSMGR . . nice 7 room Cleland Realty THE SOUND ·· - -- - - - - 992-2769 BUSINESS - 3 bed room home, .. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. ba th, 2 acres of land . NEW GRA ND OPENING SALE. overwe igh t lad1es , teens and I 11-3-ltc buil ding 30 x 44. Reynolds Aluminum Builders men interested in a We 1ght Supp ly of M ason City. Amrax Watc hers I Rl Class 1n ' Slone and Bri ck s iding , LAND - 27 acres on blacktop 2· bedroo m Pomeroy write : Weight FUR NI SHED , r oad . $2,500.00 . NEW a l urn inum vinyl and wood . a partme nt Adults only , Walchers 1R), 1863 Sec lion LISTING. Buy 10 white slorm windows Middleport Phone 992-3874. Rd ., Cincmnal1, Ohio 45237 . WANT ACTION, SEE an d gel 2 storm doors FREE . ll -16-61c 10 3 "' US NEAR KROGER'S lsi 50 orders, 100 slorm door s - - - - -992-3325 992-2378 to g1ve away with th is Grand IOX50, 2-BEDROOM mob ile Helen L. Teaford, Opening Sale. 10,1100 feet of ho me. Phone 992-3954. Associate li-16-61c Reynolds Aluminum sid in g at BANS INFO SALE 11 ·1 4·61 c Gutler, huge d isco unt. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The HOU SE, 4 rooms and balh on awn 1ngs, patios, all types of wi ndows, k llchen cabinets , Peacock Ave. Rent Senate voted Monday night to indoor .ou t door car peL 501 rea sonable. Phone 992-5293 make it illegal for firms which II 16-lfc n y lon. Your com plete Home prepare income tax returns for Impro vement Headquarter s. Easy credit terms available . a fee to sell prsonal information SLEEPI NG rooms for ren t m On now, Reynolds, 773-5147. nice mobile home in about their customers. ll -10-15tp Pomeroy , Ohio. 120 weekly On a voice vote, il adopted an Broker per occ upant . Nice ac c,.,m modalions with bed linen 608 Easl Main amendment to its tax bill Mobile Homes for Sale and towel s fu rni shed. If in· POMEROY offered by Sen. Charles McC. teres led w ri te P . 0 . Box 712, RUTLAND - 1'h story frame, Mathias, R,Md ., that would NEW SIDING, - STORM· Pom eroy, Ohio . Securi ty DOORS and WINDOVVS, impose a $1,000 fine or a year's deposi I must be made. t 1·15-31c large lot, good neighborhood, imprisonment on violaters. JUST $5,995.00. Taxpayers' consen t would be Rent Sale required before such firms RACINE INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 6 renlafs , could sell information about IOX52 HOME Crest fra il er, 2LOW UP -KEEP, EX · bedroom , furnished, ga s heat, their ciinents. CELLENT CONDITION, good conditi on. Home Crest $21,500.00. on good hig hway. Reynolds Flower Shop 773-5147, Ma son, RACINE RURAL- 3S ACRES w Va . AT LESS THAN $100.00 per 11 -16-6tp ACRE. Calves 26.50 to 42.25; Stock DEXTER - 8 room house , Auto Sales Heifer Calves 24 to 33.50. 1220 Washinglon Blvd . FOR THE (GREAT VEAL CALVES- Tops 43.80 ; 1960 FORD 'I• !on tr uck. ex Belpre, Ohio FAMILY) bath, enclosed cellent condition, 4 speed porc h, s lo rage bu ildings , Seconds 42.40; Medium 34 to standard. phone 742 ·4874. $8,900.00. 39.50; Common & Heavies 31.50 ll -14·61p REPOSSESSED. t 10 x 50 RIChardson - $2,395. I 1970 RUTLAND - WANT A GOOD to 43.50. Scho ll - save $1,000; I 1970 1968 PONTIAC GTO, Black w1l h BUSINESS WITH A GREAT Br oad more class save red Interi or , 400 cu . in r 4 FUTURE? Living quarters SI,OOO , I 1969 ·Sc hull a ll speed, A· I shape, Phone 773(MODERN) over, pays well, el ect ri c - bargain ; 1 1970 5417. Cliflon , West Virgmia. STOCK AND REAL-ESTATE Flee 1wo od, 4 bedroom 11 -9-91p AT JUST $18,900.00. bargain ; l 1970 Vision, 65 x 12 _lc9,.63:-:: Cc--: H-::E-:c V:: R-:: O-:-L-::E-::T"',-32"'1-cu. in . - ba rg ain. R. A. Miller, POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, Belpre. Ohio - ph one 423- frame, balh , basement, engine, needs work done on 9531 automatic transmission, cablnels , LARGE LOT. 11 -12·12tc engine is in fine running $7,900.00 . condition . $150 cash. May be seen af 199 Mill St ., Mid· SOLD- 2 OUT OF 3 LISTINGS Real ~state For Sale dlepor t, Ohio ' WITHIN I VVEEK , QF, ll -17-5fc MIDDLEPORT - 7 room FERED FOR SALE BY house, 11 , baths, 3 bedrooms, OWNERANDBROKERFOR 1966, 250 FORD pi ckup , 4 wheel s Iarm windows and doors, A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR dnve, good con d ition. l ockou t !r ant and back porch, 2 ca r BEFORE WE LISTED. hubs, power brakes - 11,495. garage, on corne r lot 383 N CLELAND REALTY Harold Brel"er, Long Bottom, Third Sf .. Middle por t. Phone Office 992·2259 Oh10, phone 985-3S54. 742 ,187 ·1 Residence 992·2568 lJ .J].5tp II -14 6tp 11 · 11·61c For . :· Racine, Ohio POMEROY - warm J bedroom make good mone y? Ca ll Brown's in Middleport 9925113, dislri bu tors of Kosco! ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT Kosmetics. area . WALNUT dining r oom suite with buffet and 6 cha irs, oval l ibrary table , antique was h s ta nd, old rocking chatr , wood, set of 4 Oak din 1ng room cha 1rs , 8 x 20 wool rug For Rent guaranteed. KOSCOT Kos metics and wigs. e< - celle nt condi tion, w ith bra ss ca nd lehol ders Brought fr om London, England one year 76101. HOUS ECLEA NIN G in Racine. II EXPERT SHARPENING OTHER ANTIQUE upng ht piano, ago. $700 ono . Phon e 742 5943 II 15-31c I All srzes rn stock . we rnstal l, 1 Employment Wanted I tmance , sen11ce I ~ I ·• budgel terms. Call 992 -7085. ll -15-6tc off ers opporlu n 1ty for h1gh CA NDY machine, A 1 worktng condllion, 8 slots, changes 1ncome PLUS· regu l ar cash from Sc , JOe and 20c - $35 arld vaca 11 on bon uses, abundant fnn ge benefits to Phone 992 9981 11 16 3tc mature men in Pome r oy area Regardless ol ex · penence, air mall A I. Pa te, POTATOES , Charles H11fon. Pres, Texas Refinery Corp, Por tland. Oh10 Phone 843 Box 711, For t Worth, Texas 2268 1 Siegler heater ·,.:. dl I<~W' rH WYJ IT'S A CA'F; Of .. WI Company BEAUTY SHOP - C. BRADFORD, 'Auclioneer Comolele Service Phone 949-3821 Origi~l ~HNIES EARlY Amen can stereo .ra dl o CONVE NIENT but sec luded AWNINGS , slorm doors and com bmal1on, AM·FM radio, 4 windows , carports , building lo ts on T79 al Rock TEXAS REFINERY CO RP I Save $10.00 Now! on Beech St. in Middleport . Phone 992-3516. Reward. arrng lh1S ad and get SlO oft 11 -16·31c l on l your purchase of a new NEW STEPUP bum per for la te model GMC truck Phone 992 3676 or 992-5947. 11 -16 -31c EXPERIENCED Radiator Service 3·29-tfc 1642 Lincol n Heig hts 12X60 VINDALE mobile home HOUSE, Call Danny Thompson, 992with acre of ground 1970 2196 . Dodge pickup truck. Phone 7-18.11• 742-3876. II -16-2lc NICE 2 story home w tlh ful l speaker soun d system, 4 speed au toma ti c cha ng er Ba lan ce $78 59 . Use our ~anteo To Buy Fire Dept. ac . VACUUM cleaner. brand new 1971 model. Compl ele with a ll during the death of our GUN shoot. Forked Ru n Help Wanted Sports m an Club , Sunday, beloved__,Molher and Grand· Novem ber 21. 12 noon . molher . Special thanks to EAR N at home ad dr essing Brofher Charles Bush, Ewmg ll -17 -3tc envelopes. Rush sta mped Syracuse Trad e ins cepled. Phone 992- 5641. II 16-6tc ball hitch and brake kif. Cost new-1 1,575.00. Will sell for Funeral Home, the Sy r acuse st it ch. 1 Case dt ese t mod el 580 CK 11 -17 3tp arrangeme n ts along with other express1on of sym pa thy bui ll·in 1o butlonhole, overcast ci nd fancy General 2 axle trailer with 7· 30 p.m. Specia l s1nging each n1ght . Rev . John Elswick. Evangelist. floral All $10 ,675. 00 . Will se ll for $8,600.00. WE WISH to express our si n- REV IV AL a1 The Plams Free Will Baptist Churc h, Nov. 22, cere thanks and apprec1ation to our fnends, neighbors, and relatives for their kindness, left in layaway. Beau1ilut paste l color r full size model. FOR SALE! Ohio. Over a items to choose for Service We Sharpen Scissors. $69 32. Use ou r budget terms . SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Ca II 992 7085 Sani tat1on, Stewart , Ohio. Ph . ll -ls.btc 662-3035 2-12-11c 197 1 ZIG-ZAG sew ing ma chi ne Notice Card of Thanks II spea ker sou nd sys tems. 4 speed aut o mati c changer Sepa rate controls Balan ce 'PIIIEROY , OHIO Advertisem~nt . Or MODER N Walnut sfyl e stereo rad1o. AM -FM radio, 4 OPEN EVES. 8:00 P,M. BLIND ADS Filzpatnck The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sa fes and HOUSE MDVI NG: Houses, elc . ph one Wilesvi ll e, 669-3785 . raised, rnoved , underpinned , 9-3·1fC Pomeroy Motor Co. Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . OFFICE HOURS 8·30 am . lo 5:00p .m Daily . 8:3 0am to 1200 Noon 8 15-tfc chards , Sta t e Rou t e 689 , abused CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY food Park v1ew Kennels, Phone 991 . 5443 APPLES ads and ads pa1d within 10 days . cards , POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , Panel , Super H Duty Van, 6 cyl Spec 1al Pr1ce 12 Additional 25c 15000 lb 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rear sprtng s & nuxll1ary spnngs H d uty frame, & frame rein forcemenL front tow hooks. custom com for t & ap. ~a rance cab, w.c m~rrors. rad1 o, power steenng, 900x20 ltres Locally owned & looks & drives right more than one incorrect 5 cents NOW $299S front publi sher will not be resppnsible ror sPrvice, all m i\kes 992 -2284 . Yt=~ , I WHEN PAW COMES HOME WANTIN' TO SORRY SOME CARD·PLA'III\I ' MONEY ·, • - - - -- - 1969 CHEVROLET HEEHEE Business Services I SET 1971 World Buok of En - BACKHOE AND DOZER work . cycl upedln, I set 1969 Work Sept ic tanks installed. George Buoh., ( htld cr afl, DI C· I Bill) Puffin s, Phone 992-2478. t10naries, Atlas, I se t 1970 4-25-lfc Ch ild c ra fl Eldon R. Kraeuter, 949 ·249L SE WING MACHINES. Repair It - 12-61 p DUALITY Will be accepled un1ol9 a .m. for Day of Pubfical ion REGULATIONS 1 The Publisher reserves the right lo edi1 or rej ec1 any ads deem ed objectional The . CFWBM, FZP PQCP IJ ~:::::::--"'~~~~ ZFVM MZN ' QCIXP .- JEXKPJPNU .- 7 \ �,. • I- 'niP Dally II '-',lll!!oleport-Pwieioy,O,, Nov . l7,1971 -, Sentinel .Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classi/ieds Get R esultsl Z SIGNS Pomeroy Business Services OF Motor Co. For Sale WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINE S 5 P.M. Day Before Publicalion Manda y Deadline 9 a.m. . _c:;o'l~JI&tion & Co rrect ions COAL. ltm es ton e. Exce l s 1or CE 50 2 Ton , 84" cab to ax le-. 350 cu m. v .a engine, 7000 lb . Sail Works, E. Main 51.. Pomeroy . Phone 992 3891. 4-9-lfc ~xle. Insertion . RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 1967 FORD ECO NOLINE per Word one msertion Minimum Charge 75c cents per word three. consecutive in sert10ns 18 cents per word six con · secutive insertions 25 Per Cent Di scount on paid 1695 1966 CHEVROLET SPECI AL 11695 Two ton truck. 8.\" cab to axle, ex tril good, 825x20 t 1res. so l id cab, foam seat 292 cu . in . eng ine, 15,000 lb , 2 speed rear axl e~ 23,000 lb rear spnngs, never been overloaded & Each additional word 2c Charge pe r Sa tu rdr~v SMALLEY'S Chester, thousand from I WOULD like to express my Gill Shop, Christmas g<fl s, fl owe r arrangements f or Christmas, l arge collection of appreciat ion to all my fr1ends and relat 1ves who remem · bered me during my recent Avon Bottles, lois of toys. Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 a .m. to 6 p.m .. Thursday , F roday and Saturda y 9 a .m. to 9 p m. Closed Monday . 11 17-12tc hospitalizati on at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Linda Patterson 11 -17 lie and Pa y just S48.75 cash or term s Tractor , loader and backhoe with 18" and 24" bu ckets , power shuMie. Cost new- availab l e. Emergency Squad, cleaning tool s. Small paint damage in shipping Will take Sl ,OOO .OO . Equtpment 1 year $27 cash or budge t pl an available. Phone 992 5641. JJ .JH ic old , 250 hours. Phone 992 -7608 days, and 742-4902 evenin9s. Can be see n at corner Unton Avenue and Rt. 7, Pomer9y . se lf .addressed envelope. The the SHOOTI NG Match, Saturday , Auxiliary Nov . 20 at the Racine Planmg and the pa ll bea rer s. The Fa mily of Augus ta Will. 11 -17 -ltp Mill a1 6 p.m. Factory choke Ladies guns only. Assorted Ambrose Co ., 4325 Lakeborn, Dav isburg, M1ch 48019. 10·24-301p meat Sponsored by the Syracuse tJ .J7 -3tc Lost FEMALE Siamese cat was UNABLE to hunt and must sell hidden underneath car and 2 Beagle male dogs, 3 years old. Phone 843 2476 ll -17-6tc OL D Furnitur e, d ishes, clocks, and or complete households. Wnle M. D Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Oh1o Ca ll 992 6271. 8-25.1fc los1 belween Chester on Rt 7 and Foote Mineral Plan t, Graham Slation , W. Va Call PUPPIES to g<ve away . 6 wee ks collect 614'985-3962. 11-17-3tp old Phone 742 4874 J1.J4-61p SEALPOINT S<a mese cal 1n vicinity of elementary schoo l P AIR of l ady 's glasses m Middleport . Black frame s. in black case. Phone 367 7289 It -t6 -31c BLUE TICK and Red Bone Coon Hounds. last heMd in Dexter areas. Rewa rd Phon e Athens 593 8590 Wa~Jted ll -16-3tp To Buy us!I D deep.well let pump Ji m Nall y, R1 3, Pomeroy. Phone 985-4118 or 985 4233 . 11 16-lltp - -- - - - - - Notice PUPS 6 weeks old to g<ve away . Gary Nelson, Flalwoo ds Rd .. Pomeroy . Phone 992 2418. 11 -16·3' e YARD SALE at Dave Hagg y residence will co ntinue all week . Turn lef1 a1 Happy Hollow Road and walch for signs. ll -16·31p Salesmen Wanted r---------·III I SIEGLER I H~~!!.~~ I1 J POMEROY ·-----------Jlck W. C1r1ey, Mgr. Phone 992 ·21•1 Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in ,stock for your immediate needs. Yes we do deliver . Would you like to select your own customers and ha ve your own route and 10-28-lfc Syracuse and Pom eroy J Phone 992-2876 11 -16·1fC REDUCE safe and fast wilh Gobe~e labl els and E-VapWa1er Pills . Nelson Drugs. 11 -17-301p Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, Nov.13, 1971 SALES REPORTOF Ohio VaUey Livestock Co, HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 19.50 to 19.75; 220 to 250 lbs. 19.50 to 19.60; Light 14.50 to 18.25; Fat Sows 15 to 16.75; Stags 15 Down; Boars 14.50 to 15.60; Pigs 6 to 12 ; Shoats 12 to 17. CATrLE- Steers 28 to 37.75; Heifers 21 to 29.75; Baby Beef 32.50 to 44; Fat Cows 17 to 2Q; Canners 14 to 22.75; Bulls 22.50 to 27.85 ; Milk Cows 150 to 285. VEAL CALVES- Tops 44.60 ; Seconds 41.50 to 42.35; Medium 38 to 40; Com. & Hvs. 36.50 to 39.50; Culls 36.50 Down. . BABY CALVES - 15 to 60. LAMBS Tops 24 .50 ; Seconds 17 to 19.50. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA, Saturday, Nov, 13, 1971 HOGS - 175 to 220 19 to 21.25 ; H~vles 17 to 19.25; Lights 16 to 19.25; Fat Sows 14 to · 17.75; BDBI's 14.50 to 15.50; Pigs 7 to 12; Stock Shoats 13 to 18. CA1TLE - Steers 23.50 to 32.60; Heifers 19.50 to 27.75 ; Fat Cows 18 to 22.60; Canners 14 to 19; Bulls 22 to 25.50; Milk Cows 140 to 275; Stock Cows and Calves 165 to 320; Stock Steers U.SO to 34:75 ; Stock Heifers 13.~ to 31.50; Stock Steer 10·24.1fc BRA ND NEW. 12x60. 2 bedroom mob!le home across from Bradbury School. Ca ll 992·5308 or see Ch arl es Lew ts, 2nd hou se sou th from Bradbury Sc hoo l Pets welcome. J1 .J5 tfc General Tool Grinding Skilled Service On Circular Saws TOOLS- Don ' t 2 BEDROOM mobile home throw them away , have them sharpened We w1ll grind a perfect cutting edg e on your hatchet, axe, knives scissor s and other sharp: tn Middleport Couple prefe rr ed No pets Phone 992 5247 11 -12 6tp l RAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Co ur 1. R I. 124, Syracuse, J hio 992-2951. 4·2-lf c edg ed loafs. Every job full y Pomeroy Sharp Shop NEW, 2 bedroom mobile home w1t h air co ndition ing 1n HOMER CARMAN 269 W. Main 51 . Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone No. 992-3592 Middlepor1 area. Adulls only, Phone 992 5443 II · 7-lfc Cri11 Bradford 5-1-tf c remodeled. Estimates free, anywhere . Nationa I House Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, W. Va. 2531 I, or phone 304-925· 3279 . 9·30·601p -----READY -MIX delivered CONCRETE right to your project. Fas1 and easy. Free es timat es. Phone 992 ·3284 Goegle<n Rea dy .Mix Co, Middl eport, Ohio. 6.Jo.lfc ------ SEPTIC TANK~ CLEANED Rea sona ble rates. Ph . 446·4782, Ga llipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator . 5-12 tfc Real Estate For Sale ba sement, 2 l ots, new forced atr furnace . Near Pom er oy Elementary Schoo L Ph one 992 7384 to see. 11 ·1-IIC wit h pad Phone 992-6133. ll -17·31c Sprin gs Within walking distance of Meigs High SchooL a 5 m inute dnve from Pomeroy Ca ll or see Bill Wille weeke nd s, or after 5 p.m. weekdays 6687 Phone 992ll -14-61c Sl X !lOOM house, bath, fu ll :=.asemenL 133 ButternuJ Ave, 1usl walk1ng d1s tance from duwntown Pomeroy . Contact o<J Hed ri ck , 2137 Wad swoo'h. L.Jrive, Co lumbus. Ohi o, phone 237 4334. Columbus. 5-9·<1o Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Br:oker 110 Mechanic Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio EQUIPMENT SALE (GROUP SALE) No Separate Selling l - J 4 14 International Tractor w•th Loader 1- 3120 tnternationa·l Backhoe 1- 420 John Deer Dozer 1--64 Chev . Short VVheef Ba se Dump Truck 1- No. 95 Trailer International EARL R. WERNER Rt. I Middleporl, al Bradbury renovated hom e, ceram ic bath, gas furnace, new k.lt · che n with range, ALL ROOMS $12,000.00. PANELED . RURAL - 6 room older house, kitchen, sink with pump . Fr on t porch, extra lot. On ly $2,500 00 POMEROY or 12' · 14' · 24' , WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL I I --· ; ' • · ·II ~ '•·'I Sma lles1 Healer Core. home, 1112 ba ths, gas forced air furnace, wall to wall ca rpeting . 3 bedrooms, double garage . REDUCED 51,500.00. RURAL - 8 room home , ba th, gas heat. Dr illed well on Chester water . Only $4,500.00. BUSINESS - 30 room bn ck wi lh exce llent view of the Ohio river . D-1-2-3 licenses. Parkmg lo t. Cabinet Now oifering A - SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg . $6.SO Now $5.00 November 8 lhru 13 PERMANENT RI)V. $12.SO Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992 - 74~4 Corner Union Ave. & Sl. Rl. 7 From the Largest Truck or Bu lldozer Radiator to the New Service Pomeroy ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing Construction Ph. M2-7796 & Phone 992,2550 Insured , Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation . OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 992,2094 POMEROY HOME & AUTO and railing . Call A. Jacob , sa les representative. For free es timates . phone Charles V. . V. Johnson and Son , In c. 992:2094 606 E, Main Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel Al"ment 15.55 . marquees, aluminum siding Syracuse, HILTON WOLFE 949:3211 DALE DUTTON, 9t2·2S34 Bl LL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992,2580 ditioning . • 240 Lincoln St., Middfepoo1 L<sle, I And Stop In and See Our floor Display, located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Comp lete front end service, tu ne up and brake service elec work Reasonable rates Phone 992-3213 7-27-ttc - - -- - - - A w:JRKING NUMBER, PLE-'SE CHECK Vfl'R-IlHE AT'lORNEY GENEI\'AL AND 1M6N TAP Aal.IN. - AN' AK'Ll TIP 'fOR£ DOTTERS - TH10 MOST VULGAR CIUTCKER. IH EVE.H SLO&BCNIAI! RATKE.R THAN LISTEN TO HIS - uGH'· V1Ut!· 5TORI£S, A GENTLEMAN WILL TURN BACK - ,----1' 'iOU OCWoETHIN6 F~ BE' lNG SUCH NICIO N51GHBOR9! nrAAMso· YoRE NEAREST DAUGHTER" OF 'rru, .. 11· /1 SMALL SPOT 0 ' GRAVY! WHAT'S HOW ON EAimt COULD ARMAND GILT OPERATE WITH $UCH MeAGRE 5UPPLIE$ i' THIS ITeM ... I. CAN'T MAKI' t--,.~ IT Remodeling Kitchens, Ballls Room Addllions And Patios Backhoe And Endloadtr Work 10-7-lfc LEGAL NOTICE Septic Tanks And LNch Beds. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT LEGAL NOTICE vs . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20580 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Th e unknow n he ir s, dev 1sees, le gat ees, adm i nistrators , e,.;ec utor s and ass•gns ot Mar ion King, deceased , the unknow·1 heirs , devisees , l egatees, all · m in is lrat ors, executors and ass igns of An lse L King , deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees , legat ees , ad · m in is trators, executors and of Edw in M ass1gns M cE i h1nney, d eceased, Garl and Minor and Jane Minor , whose last known address wa s 691 - 9~th St reet. Nia ga ra Falls, New '1ork 14304, but whose address is otherwrse unknown. the unknown heirs , ad dev 1sses , l egatees, m inistrato r s, executors and assigns of Garland M i nor , deceased ; the unknown heirs , devisees , legatees , ad m inistrators , executors and assigns ol Jan e Minor , deceased , will take not ice that on th e 26th . day of October , 1971, the undersigned tiled hrs comp lain t against you in the Common Pleas court ot Me igs Count y, Ohi o, pray ing lor partition · of the fo llow ing descr1bed real property and demandi ng that you set up suc h cla ims as you may have aga~nst seid real esta t e or be forever barred from assert10g same . Th e foll ow ing real estate sit uat ed in the Coun ty ot Meig s, in the Slate ot Ohio, and in the Township of Salem and bounded and descr ibed as follows : Parcel One : Being lhe south · west quarter of th e northeast quart er of Sect ion 16, Townsh ip e. Range 15, of the Ohio com . pany 's Pur c hase , co nla inlf:lg 40 .00 acr es. more or tess. Parcel Two : Be1 ng a part of Section 16, Township 8, Range 15, Ohio Company's Purc ha se and bei ng tna t par t of the north · west quarter of the southeast quarter of said sect ion ly ing north and east of the publ ic road , contain ing 10.00 acres, more or less. Said trac ts are also bounded as fol lo ws : On the North by lands now or formerly owned by Charles R. Sheets et ai ; On the East by lands now or formerly owned by Henry H. Rogers - D. 0 M utc hler ; On th e South by land s now or formerly owned by E l1zabeth Nelson - Sherman Ballangee ; On the West by" land s now or formerly owned by tv a Miller Sherman Baliangee . Reference Deeds: Vol . 2-46, Page 431 ; Vol. 2-42, Page 165 ; Vol. 241, Page 317 ; Vol 241, Page 189 ; Vol. 241, Page 187 ; Vol. 241 , Page 171 ; Vol. 241, Pagt! 183 ; Vol . 241, Page 177 ; Vol. 241 , Page 175; Vol. 241, Page 169 ; Vol. 241, Page 165 ; Vol. 2<1, Page ISS ; Vol. 241 , Records ot You are required to answer the complaint within 28 days after the last publication which date Is th e 51 h . day of January, 1972, or judgment by default witt be rendered against you . Franklin Real Estote Company Plarnllff Crow I Crow & Porter r Attorneys for Plalhtlff IIDl7t 21, 011 3, 10. 11. 24. ml 1, 8, (II) 17 , 24 (12 ) I, 31 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20581 Estate of Horace McEII'Iinney Decease.J . Notice is hereby g iven that L. Ed~ar Reynolds of M iddleport. Ohto , has been duly appo inted Admin is trator of the Estate of Hora ce M cElhi nney , deceased, late of Meig s County , Oh io. Credllors are required to fil e th eir claim s with said f iduciary with in four months . Dated th is 15 th day of No vember 197 1. John C. Bacon Probate Judge of sa id County Ill ! 17 , 24 112 ) I, 31 -·- ...... LEGAL NOTICE " 1971 , Poul E . Garnos being plaintiff tiled h i s petition a9ainst her as defendant, In the Court of Common Pleas , Meigs County , Ohio, case No. l4,t63. pray ing for divorce from Hid Dorothy Garnes on the grounds ot gross neglect of duty 1nd e'IC.trem e cr uelty , restoration of ma lden name and other proptr relief ; sa1d cause will be for hearing on or after the 18th day of Decem ber , 1971. Portion~ , OhiO , has been duly appo inted Executr ix of th~ Estate of Clyde E . Lawrence , deceased, tate of Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are r equ ired to file their claims wlth sa id f iduciary within tour mon ths . Dated this 12th day of November 1971 . John C Ba con Judge Court of Comm on Pteas, Proba te Div rsi on .... GOOD GRACIDUS, ITS " HUGE DOME OF SOME KIND! Dorothy Gernn, whon last known address. Is Columbus, Ohi o, and whose exact ,address is unknown. Is hereby notified that on the 1st dav of November, Estate of Clyde E . Lawrence De ceased . Not ice is hereby given that Phyll is M. Rllchie of qa~ cap~ ' LEGAL NOTICE HEY, WHAT'S 1H~ 'TJ.IING O'o'ER 1H • HOW MUCH LONGER UNLESS I MISS MY Y'THIN1~ THEY'LL KEEP GUESS, WE'RE 01< USUP HERt= ,OSCAA.? OUR WAY DOWN RIGHT NON! Oh! Button on the da5h! It ha~ power M2-7608 Laura Mae N icl!' of Route J , ROBERT KI NG , e t al , Defendants · ALLEY OOP THE BORN LOSER v '... A~D 10M~ ~ BRUTUS, \IJ!IO CIRGI.t~TED ARlioi'DR lJ.IAT I'D I'FCfABL~ &JRI II.V ~Y1 ~ 1\l,l,fl l!1A\16 HIM I, lml'{"' 1 , Paul E . Garnes, Pla intiff YOU'RE GONNA BLOW THE WITH THESE TEN FINGERS, I SHALL J B. O'Brien Attorney for Paul E . Garnes . GRAND FOR ... FOR. PIAHO MEDICINE!!> CURE THEM> ANNIE' (Ill 3, 10, 17 , 24 (121 1, 8, 61c NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ft. 1<Jtice is hereby given , in co ... pllan ce with Section 5715. 17 revised code, that the tax returns ot Meigs County, for the year 1971 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open tor public insp~ctlon at the off ice of the County Auditor in the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio Co mpla ints against any valuat ion or assessment, except t he valuations fi x ed and assessments made by the Tu Commissioner of Ohio, will be heard by the County Board of Revision , at its office In the Court House , Pomeroy, Oh io, on or after Nov . 12, 1971 . Com . plaints must be made In writing, on blanks furn ished by the county Aud itor and llted in his offi ce on or before the t ime limited for payment of taxes for th e first halt year. or at any time during wh ic h ta xes are received by the County Treasurer, w ithout penalty for the fir st half year . Gor~on . same names ox 1l!: Brine into harmony IS. Stra, vinsky If. Magna 15, Electrical unit 16, That H. Col~well woman Auditor of Meigs County Clll 14-IOtc "Going Out Of Business Immediately" 17, Nothing 18. Black, guard 20. Famous baseball UH, IN~I!E5TIHG AHI>l!eW. I'U GfVf IT SOME llfOOGifT. !KITN<IMefR AVf1 Tfi!R)'RINNY THING, 4H17, UP 10 NOW, N080PY'5 I'MNOT BUOYING 1111$ LOOJ(EP VE~'IIiAPPY. WEEI<'ENO 1>5 MUCti 1>5 1W 5AJD I l'IO!JlP. UPY11' • ::.\'!:;=::'- I I K) KJ I rabies., rAWNEOt 23. Fray 24, Tone color 25, Circular object 26. Unwise 27: Suffix for self 28, Ameli· orate 30, Born (Fr.) . CAPI'AIN EASY EA!O'r' HIRI!!l- A &"H moTTO I'~V HIM TO THI!! JUioiS~e Ho;t'lfA~ &L:AIICO ~6~...THE! YANQLif HII!P Jl)j;T TAI<E1>1 OP,.1'0.._ THE' RIO URUP.U l ~E. 5HOE: 5Al.E5MAN 10l.D HE!<:. I t~~;;~A:;:;~;:;;· I Y I-=-::~·I-=-::~~·;u:n::••~tecl~by K~O,;;;.N:..;Y~E;:=D::;.],l--,---,r--"'1 down a 31.- WHAT J I 1) %2, Peerless Now arrance the circled !ellen to form the aurpriH -•er, u the above nrloon. I.Ta':..l''tllJvouR( I l l J(ll IJ1" (.U.we" toiiiOI'I'ow) Jumbl"' GUILD liPID PICKIT CALMLY Ye•tenl•y'• . \ Antwer: Tkree-quarrer• of tlaU lt.intl ofnu!dicilae Jaow1 your tlale of laetdth Nlh.en you arwll'f: llleU''P-ILL" hlmmel! 32, Not her 34. Come out 36, Russian river 37. Depended (on) LINV~! I I >!AYE A SURPRISE FO~ A ~VRI'Rt5E l/OU,"00, CHARLIE !lROiJN .. 6i)E55 FOR I{OV! WHAT.. I'VE... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's l)ow to work It: AXYDLBA.AXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia 1':.:~~~:1::.:~~~~p~~L:_~;t used for the three L's, X for th~ two O's, etc. Single !etten, ;apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the rode letters are ditrerent. HAD rT LICKED, AND OQ!FJYJB CUUNBJG PQCP EBJUJFP ' QCU MZN CBJ XP JYXV , 0 XFXRJCUJG r. XU INP r I'M HOO~ED A Crypto~tom· Quotation 992-7195 •-'•O•II•W•,Miiiiiaiiiiini..-----·.;.P.;o;;,m;,;;e;.ro;,y~,:.;O:;.·..1 I F0 NTE 26. Withdraw 28. Lox associate 29, Wash cycle 33, Snell of the Jets 35, Creek 38. " - Mise, winner Construction will begin as soon as every mobile home is sold. DANNIE'S AT POMEROY Unaeramble the.. four Jumbleo, one letter to each square, lo form four ordinary words. Oscar 'TERRY EVERY MOBILE HOME TO BE SOLD AT NEAR WHOLESALE COST. . TO BE SOLDI r»&MID~;~~.~=:~-:!.c name The new business to be built on this site will employ 40 people. We only emply 2 - 38 more jobs for Meigs County. 15 NEW MOBILE HOMES DOWN 1. Poker holding %, Indignafigures tion (2 wds.) l. Walt 24. School (3 wds.J subj. 4.Coal !5. i•Money" In 5. Daughter Tampico of Laban (C 1971 King Feature• Syndieatt. lne.) 2L <~ Hud" We Gm;e Up Our Lease For Progress SAVE AS MUCH AS •2.000 DURING THIS SALE. 7. Term. or dep. 8. Try hard (4 wds.) 9. Name 11. Real estate 16, Headliner 19, East In, dian tree 22, Expel 23, Creche 11, Celebes 11~ 11 Yealerday'a Cryptoqaote: WHEN I PLAY WITH MY CAT WHO KNOWS WHETHER SHE IS NOT AMUSING HERSELF WITH ME MORE THAN I 'WITH HER.-MICHEL DF MONTAIGNE 6. Not the C " HOW sweer 11\IA ANI/ I lliWl:GHT RIGHT INTO C9~plete - - -- - - order , 24· hour service . Dwain appo inted adm inis tratr lx of the Estate of Albert L. Hartung , or Wilma Caslo, Porlland. deceased. lat~ of Meigs County, 10·24-301c OhiO . Credi tors are requ ired to file their c la ims with sa id fud ici ar y w ithin four months. Dated th is 13th day of IN THE COMMON PLEAS Nov ember '1971 . COURT OF John c Bacon MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Probate Judge FRA NKLIN REAL of said Count y ES TA TE CO MPANY . Ill! 17. 24 1121 I. 31 Plaintiff , Meigs Countv, Ohio. I'M 60f?I1Y. '!HE ~BE!r 'IW HAVE TAPPEt> IS fii;)T' ·l<iiNSQN MASONRY Ra cine, Ohio. s tamp s made 1o Pomeroy, Oh io, has been du ly 149, Deed U ~ Por 011 ... OF foiONVER.BA~ COMMUNICATION! THIS SHORT CUT": Open 8 Til'S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Cue No . 20577 -----,-- Page t,, -GUARANTEE~ HARR ISON'S TV and Anlenna Estate of Albert L. Ha,r;tung Service. Phone 992·2522. Deceased . ' 6-10-11c Notice is hereby given that ~U BBER l M 5-27 1fc NEIGLER Building Supply. Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw been ca ncelled? Lost your to suit the lay of your prints operator's license? Call 992 land . Ca ll Guy Nelgler . 2966 Rac ine. Ohio. For repair and 6• 1.s.tfc aluminum siding, soffel and cO:--,-=:D-::E:-cL-L-,-W "H """ E"'E""L- a-,-li_ g_n _m en1 gutler. Call Donald Smilh, guaranteed . I'IIA W DEMONSTRATION... POMESOFFTO • Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE - ------------AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance Wheel s balan ced 1ronically . All J.IEARTY · RI>C.E!.' AH'LL TIP Ol-IVER WENDELL Con - Air ...TO GIVE EVER'/ Gl RL: IN CLASS AN llolt>tVtt>UAlr ~FESSOR WONDER~U L1 · IJOPE~ Co. and An- and ISN'T' AH KIN FIX TH' thony ,Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing , Heating ~r FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT, FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased wllh a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and lhree children. 7'1• Pet. annual •nt••a• rate. SMITH NELSON MOIDRS, INC. Ph . 992-2174 tt, lt1t We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience In roofing lo our stall, NATHAN BIGGS PARTSMGR . . nice 7 room Cleland Realty THE SOUND ·· - -- - - - - 992-2769 BUSINESS - 3 bed room home, .. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. ba th, 2 acres of land . NEW GRA ND OPENING SALE. overwe igh t lad1es , teens and I 11-3-ltc buil ding 30 x 44. Reynolds Aluminum Builders men interested in a We 1ght Supp ly of M ason City. Amrax Watc hers I Rl Class 1n ' Slone and Bri ck s iding , LAND - 27 acres on blacktop 2· bedroo m Pomeroy write : Weight FUR NI SHED , r oad . $2,500.00 . NEW a l urn inum vinyl and wood . a partme nt Adults only , Walchers 1R), 1863 Sec lion LISTING. Buy 10 white slorm windows Middleport Phone 992-3874. Rd ., Cincmnal1, Ohio 45237 . WANT ACTION, SEE an d gel 2 storm doors FREE . ll -16-61c 10 3 "' US NEAR KROGER'S lsi 50 orders, 100 slorm door s - - - - -992-3325 992-2378 to g1ve away with th is Grand IOX50, 2-BEDROOM mob ile Helen L. Teaford, Opening Sale. 10,1100 feet of ho me. Phone 992-3954. Associate li-16-61c Reynolds Aluminum sid in g at BANS INFO SALE 11 ·1 4·61 c Gutler, huge d isco unt. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The HOU SE, 4 rooms and balh on awn 1ngs, patios, all types of wi ndows, k llchen cabinets , Peacock Ave. Rent Senate voted Monday night to indoor .ou t door car peL 501 rea sonable. Phone 992-5293 make it illegal for firms which II 16-lfc n y lon. Your com plete Home prepare income tax returns for Impro vement Headquarter s. Easy credit terms available . a fee to sell prsonal information SLEEPI NG rooms for ren t m On now, Reynolds, 773-5147. nice mobile home in about their customers. ll -10-15tp Pomeroy , Ohio. 120 weekly On a voice vote, il adopted an Broker per occ upant . Nice ac c,.,m modalions with bed linen 608 Easl Main amendment to its tax bill Mobile Homes for Sale and towel s fu rni shed. If in· POMEROY offered by Sen. Charles McC. teres led w ri te P . 0 . Box 712, RUTLAND - 1'h story frame, Mathias, R,Md ., that would NEW SIDING, - STORM· Pom eroy, Ohio . Securi ty DOORS and WINDOVVS, impose a $1,000 fine or a year's deposi I must be made. t 1·15-31c large lot, good neighborhood, imprisonment on violaters. JUST $5,995.00. Taxpayers' consen t would be Rent Sale required before such firms RACINE INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 6 renlafs , could sell information about IOX52 HOME Crest fra il er, 2LOW UP -KEEP, EX · bedroom , furnished, ga s heat, their ciinents. CELLENT CONDITION, good conditi on. Home Crest $21,500.00. on good hig hway. Reynolds Flower Shop 773-5147, Ma son, RACINE RURAL- 3S ACRES w Va . AT LESS THAN $100.00 per 11 -16-6tp ACRE. Calves 26.50 to 42.25; Stock DEXTER - 8 room house , Auto Sales Heifer Calves 24 to 33.50. 1220 Washinglon Blvd . FOR THE (GREAT VEAL CALVES- Tops 43.80 ; 1960 FORD 'I• !on tr uck. ex Belpre, Ohio FAMILY) bath, enclosed cellent condition, 4 speed porc h, s lo rage bu ildings , Seconds 42.40; Medium 34 to standard. phone 742 ·4874. $8,900.00. 39.50; Common & Heavies 31.50 ll -14·61p REPOSSESSED. t 10 x 50 RIChardson - $2,395. I 1970 RUTLAND - WANT A GOOD to 43.50. Scho ll - save $1,000; I 1970 1968 PONTIAC GTO, Black w1l h BUSINESS WITH A GREAT Br oad more class save red Interi or , 400 cu . in r 4 FUTURE? Living quarters SI,OOO , I 1969 ·Sc hull a ll speed, A· I shape, Phone 773(MODERN) over, pays well, el ect ri c - bargain ; 1 1970 5417. Cliflon , West Virgmia. STOCK AND REAL-ESTATE Flee 1wo od, 4 bedroom 11 -9-91p AT JUST $18,900.00. bargain ; l 1970 Vision, 65 x 12 _lc9,.63:-:: Cc--: H-::E-:c V:: R-:: O-:-L-::E-::T"',-32"'1-cu. in . - ba rg ain. R. A. Miller, POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, Belpre. Ohio - ph one 423- frame, balh , basement, engine, needs work done on 9531 automatic transmission, cablnels , LARGE LOT. 11 -12·12tc engine is in fine running $7,900.00 . condition . $150 cash. May be seen af 199 Mill St ., Mid· SOLD- 2 OUT OF 3 LISTINGS Real ~state For Sale dlepor t, Ohio ' WITHIN I VVEEK , QF, ll -17-5fc MIDDLEPORT - 7 room FERED FOR SALE BY house, 11 , baths, 3 bedrooms, OWNERANDBROKERFOR 1966, 250 FORD pi ckup , 4 wheel s Iarm windows and doors, A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR dnve, good con d ition. l ockou t !r ant and back porch, 2 ca r BEFORE WE LISTED. hubs, power brakes - 11,495. garage, on corne r lot 383 N CLELAND REALTY Harold Brel"er, Long Bottom, Third Sf .. Middle por t. Phone Office 992·2259 Oh10, phone 985-3S54. 742 ,187 ·1 Residence 992·2568 lJ .J].5tp II -14 6tp 11 · 11·61c For . :· Racine, Ohio POMEROY - warm J bedroom make good mone y? Ca ll Brown's in Middleport 9925113, dislri bu tors of Kosco! ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT Kosmetics. area . WALNUT dining r oom suite with buffet and 6 cha irs, oval l ibrary table , antique was h s ta nd, old rocking chatr , wood, set of 4 Oak din 1ng room cha 1rs , 8 x 20 wool rug For Rent guaranteed. KOSCOT Kos metics and wigs. e< - celle nt condi tion, w ith bra ss ca nd lehol ders Brought fr om London, England one year 76101. HOUS ECLEA NIN G in Racine. II EXPERT SHARPENING OTHER ANTIQUE upng ht piano, ago. $700 ono . Phon e 742 5943 II 15-31c I All srzes rn stock . we rnstal l, 1 Employment Wanted I tmance , sen11ce I ~ I ·• budgel terms. Call 992 -7085. ll -15-6tc off ers opporlu n 1ty for h1gh CA NDY machine, A 1 worktng condllion, 8 slots, changes 1ncome PLUS· regu l ar cash from Sc , JOe and 20c - $35 arld vaca 11 on bon uses, abundant fnn ge benefits to Phone 992 9981 11 16 3tc mature men in Pome r oy area Regardless ol ex · penence, air mall A I. Pa te, POTATOES , Charles H11fon. Pres, Texas Refinery Corp, Por tland. Oh10 Phone 843 Box 711, For t Worth, Texas 2268 1 Siegler heater ·,.:. dl I<~W' rH WYJ IT'S A CA'F; Of .. WI Company BEAUTY SHOP - C. BRADFORD, 'Auclioneer Comolele Service Phone 949-3821 Origi~l ~HNIES EARlY Amen can stereo .ra dl o CONVE NIENT but sec luded AWNINGS , slorm doors and com bmal1on, AM·FM radio, 4 windows , carports , building lo ts on T79 al Rock TEXAS REFINERY CO RP I Save $10.00 Now! on Beech St. in Middleport . Phone 992-3516. Reward. arrng lh1S ad and get SlO oft 11 -16·31c l on l your purchase of a new NEW STEPUP bum per for la te model GMC truck Phone 992 3676 or 992-5947. 11 -16 -31c EXPERIENCED Radiator Service 3·29-tfc 1642 Lincol n Heig hts 12X60 VINDALE mobile home HOUSE, Call Danny Thompson, 992with acre of ground 1970 2196 . Dodge pickup truck. Phone 7-18.11• 742-3876. II -16-2lc NICE 2 story home w tlh ful l speaker soun d system, 4 speed au toma ti c cha ng er Ba lan ce $78 59 . Use our ~anteo To Buy Fire Dept. ac . VACUUM cleaner. brand new 1971 model. Compl ele with a ll during the death of our GUN shoot. Forked Ru n Help Wanted Sports m an Club , Sunday, beloved__,Molher and Grand· Novem ber 21. 12 noon . molher . Special thanks to EAR N at home ad dr essing Brofher Charles Bush, Ewmg ll -17 -3tc envelopes. Rush sta mped Syracuse Trad e ins cepled. Phone 992- 5641. II 16-6tc ball hitch and brake kif. Cost new-1 1,575.00. Will sell for Funeral Home, the Sy r acuse st it ch. 1 Case dt ese t mod el 580 CK 11 -17 3tp arrangeme n ts along with other express1on of sym pa thy bui ll·in 1o butlonhole, overcast ci nd fancy General 2 axle trailer with 7· 30 p.m. Specia l s1nging each n1ght . Rev . John Elswick. Evangelist. floral All $10 ,675. 00 . Will se ll for $8,600.00. WE WISH to express our si n- REV IV AL a1 The Plams Free Will Baptist Churc h, Nov. 22, cere thanks and apprec1ation to our fnends, neighbors, and relatives for their kindness, left in layaway. Beau1ilut paste l color r full size model. FOR SALE! Ohio. Over a items to choose for Service We Sharpen Scissors. $69 32. Use ou r budget terms . SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Ca II 992 7085 Sani tat1on, Stewart , Ohio. Ph . ll -ls.btc 662-3035 2-12-11c 197 1 ZIG-ZAG sew ing ma chi ne Notice Card of Thanks II spea ker sou nd sys tems. 4 speed aut o mati c changer Sepa rate controls Balan ce 'PIIIEROY , OHIO Advertisem~nt . Or MODER N Walnut sfyl e stereo rad1o. AM -FM radio, 4 OPEN EVES. 8:00 P,M. BLIND ADS Filzpatnck The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sa fes and HOUSE MDVI NG: Houses, elc . ph one Wilesvi ll e, 669-3785 . raised, rnoved , underpinned , 9-3·1fC Pomeroy Motor Co. Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . OFFICE HOURS 8·30 am . lo 5:00p .m Daily . 8:3 0am to 1200 Noon 8 15-tfc chards , Sta t e Rou t e 689 , abused CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY food Park v1ew Kennels, Phone 991 . 5443 APPLES ads and ads pa1d within 10 days . cards , POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , Panel , Super H Duty Van, 6 cyl Spec 1al Pr1ce 12 Additional 25c 15000 lb 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rear sprtng s & nuxll1ary spnngs H d uty frame, & frame rein forcemenL front tow hooks. custom com for t & ap. ~a rance cab, w.c m~rrors. rad1 o, power steenng, 900x20 ltres Locally owned & looks & drives right more than one incorrect 5 cents NOW $299S front publi sher will not be resppnsible ror sPrvice, all m i\kes 992 -2284 . Yt=~ , I WHEN PAW COMES HOME WANTIN' TO SORRY SOME CARD·PLA'III\I ' MONEY ·, • - - - -- - 1969 CHEVROLET HEEHEE Business Services I SET 1971 World Buok of En - BACKHOE AND DOZER work . cycl upedln, I set 1969 Work Sept ic tanks installed. George Buoh., ( htld cr afl, DI C· I Bill) Puffin s, Phone 992-2478. t10naries, Atlas, I se t 1970 4-25-lfc Ch ild c ra fl Eldon R. Kraeuter, 949 ·249L SE WING MACHINES. Repair It - 12-61 p DUALITY Will be accepled un1ol9 a .m. for Day of Pubfical ion REGULATIONS 1 The Publisher reserves the right lo edi1 or rej ec1 any ads deem ed objectional The . CFWBM, FZP PQCP IJ ~:::::::--"'~~~~ ZFVM MZN ' QCIXP .- JEXKPJPNU .- 7 \ �- ~. -· ~· " .. " • 10-: Till' O.ily Stntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 17 1971 ' ~ . ' I Brown Predicts.Chaos In Ohio Election Law THE HARTINGER FAM1L Ywas well represented at the annual football banquet at Meigs High School. Left to right are Mr. a.nd Mrs. Lionel Boggs (Mrs. Boggs is the sister of General Hartinger ); General Hartinger, Violet Hartinger, the General's mother, and David Hartinger , his brother. Ryan Beegle, 4, Died Wednesday Hartinger Banquet Speaker record m three seasons stood at 22-S-2. These seniors are Rick Ash , Jon Buck, Tom Cooke, Ron Smith, Tiny Williams, Keith Vanlnwagen , Mark Williams, John Grueser, Ed Young, Dave Krawsczyn, Roger Dixon, Ted Lehew, Fred Lee, Martin Broderick, Jeff Morris, Larry Harmon, Jim Cotterill, and Jim Miller . After assista nt varsity coaches, Don Dixon, John Bentley, Fenton Taylor, and Ben Slawter were introduced, freshman coach Chuck Downie introduced his yearling gridders . The junior high coaches introduced were assistant freshman, Ed Bartels; eighth grade, Robert Meier , and seventh grade, John Arnott. Mrs. Joy Bentley introduced the freshman , jun ior varstty. and var· sity cheerleaders . Tiny Williams , spea king for the Marauder players, presented the coaches and cheerleaders with gifts. The invocation was gtven by the Rev. Robert Kuhn and the benediction by the Rev. Bill Perrin . Among those introduced were Mr . and Mrs. George Hargraves; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Morrison , Mr . and Mrs. James Diehl ; and members of the board of education VirgU King, and Mrs . King, and Hiram Slawter. A letter of greetings was read from board of educa lion President Bill Porter . Porter is ill . John Werner and Edison Baker, Rotarians, assisted McComas on the banquet committee. Mrs. Joe Bailey supervised the girls' serving . Hartinger has flown over 100 war missions , fought in two wars, flown in every type of air force fighting jet, and has over 4,500 hours flying time to his credit. General Hartinger, mixing uproarious humor and recollections from his experiences in two wars as a fighter pilot in the nation 's fastest jets, recalled events while on bombing missions . The general was player of the year in 1949, his senior yea r at Wes.t Point, in lacrosse. Gene ral Hartinge r didn 't play West Point football because of a serious injury received early in his career at West Point . Following the genera l's speech, Jr . High Principal and former PHS baske\ball coach Russell Moore introduced one player of the era of 1940, 41, and 42 from Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland who played with or agains t Gen . Hartinger . He was Ge.orge Carper. Pomeroy , 1941. Coach Charles Chancey introduced the varsity football squad, vowing "they were a great team to coach that gave the game everything they had all the time." The Marauders ~*************h were 7-2-1. Coach Chancey thanked A Thought volw1teer aides Bill Childs and .. • For Today .- George Hackett. Jr., for their -« • 1l The m a n w ho will see how -il work on the game movie it much he can g ive for a • came ra; Don Wilson who il dollar , ins tead of ho w .. hauled equipment as needed; li ttle. is bound to succeed. il the team physicians, Dr . Roger ·it - Henry Ford Daniels and Dr. R. R. Pickens; • « Rev . Perrin for his work on the field, and others who helped . Coach Chan cey strongly seconded Gen. Hartinge r's attitude abo ut winning in The general, after .. athletics. being eliminated by injury from West Point footba ll had participated in other spor ts throughout each academ ic year. "I always ha ted to lose, " : Fridays Only : he said . il Th e Drive -In Windowil The coach had nice things to il isOpen il say of the graduating se niors on il 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. i1 the sq uad, recalling their (Continuously) il Other Banking Hours 9 to 3: and 5 to 7 as usual onil SUBURBANITE XG "78" il Fridays . it (Continued from page ll traduction and at the end of his address. General Hartinger, a Middleport gnd star, re called events of his young life in Hobson. where he was born and raised . His sincerity stood out when he said, "A win ning attitude, not only in football, but in all things you do, will take you to greater heights. " He discussed pressures of his profession, comparing them to the pressure a football player has on the field. Gen . Hartinger said. "You only get out of something what you put into it." The general obviously has put a tremendous effort into his work as his medals and accomplishments prove. Genera l Hartinger, who played on the Yellow Jacket gridiron during 1940, 41, and 42, was the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League 's leading scorer and most valuable player during his senior year. On top of this, he led sma ll Middleport High School to the football championship . In the air force , General •. ! t. t t.... t . ! * * * ..: It's Quick! Easy t t DRIVE-IN t :• BANKING t• E-R UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the Thomas Spaulding residence at 8:39 a. m. Wednesday. Mr. Spaulding was dead upon the squad's arrival. Death was attributed to a stroke. The body was taken to the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland where arrangements are being completed. . . f t FARMERS BANK t t and SAVINGS CO. t .. 52295 : WINTER TIRE : Goodyear Ma d..: G1ves : Great W1nter Tract1on . : il il : 7 00· 13 t~be tw • : : • blarkwal t • i< !plus $1.95 F.E T. and il :O THER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO : i( il ; RIZER OIL CO. ; .. : : " · · · · ·' • ·'' • ·'" • • • •'' ·' • · · · · · · · ***************~ .. POMEROY, OHIO Mem ber FD IC Member Federal Rese rve System . r-------------------. Give her the ring that captured the heart of America SUITS FILED Two suits for divorce have been filed in MeigS County Common Pleas Court, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Filing were Edna C.Walter King, Albany Rt . 3, against E. King, Albany, Rt. 3, and Ellajane McDaniel, Middleport, against Walter McDaniel, Middleport. ' RACINE - Ryan Beegle, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Beegle, Racine, died Wednesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Ronald is survived by his parents, a sister, Christa Sue; a twin brother, Rodney, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beegle, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Brewer, Portland, and the greatgrandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Beegle, Racine, Mr. and Mrs . Allen Brewer, Portland, and Mrs. Emory Powell, Racine . Funeral services will be at I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home where . friends may call after 7 this evening. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Adult Education C/asses are Set An Adult Education class in Basic Education, including reading, writing and ari thMeigs Local School District. Classes will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 eac h Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the Middleport central building and the Rutland elementary building. Registration will be handled at the two centers tomorrow night. There -is no charge for attending. Supplies such as pencils and paper will be provided . Woman Injured Desi g ned or ig inally for th e of d.:~ugh ter s, three loving The Moth er ' s Ring wa s sub sequent l y made ava il able . a t her r eq uest. to the mothers of A m er ica . . w ho ga thered it to th ei r hea rt s Twi n ba nd s of 14 karat go ld S1Qn 1ty i ng mother and f;.fher c1re joined by lu str ous syn thetic stones markin g th e bi r th of eac h child In sist or i gine~l • on th e tr ue The M oth er 's Ring by Guertin Brothers . TOUR PLANNED Members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will visit the Fenton Glass Works at Williamstown, W. Va. , Thursday evening. Members will meet on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at 5:30 p.m. MEIGS THEAIRf Friday thru Tuesday November 19.23 " BIG JAKE" ITechnicolor) John Wayne and sons : Mi chael, 36 yr s. old ; Patrick, 31 years old ; John Ethan, B years old, youngest son , "G" WASHINGTON (UP!) - A report to a congressional hearing on military racial policies said today black servicemen "are already talking in terms of revolution and some type of violence is inevitable. " Thaddeus Garrett Jr., assistant to Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D -N·.Y., co-chairman of the hearing with Rep. Ronald V. Dellwns, D-Callf., said he drafted the report after a sixweek tour of U.S. militry bases abroad . "The feeling among blacks stationed in Europe is that militry standards apply in different degrees to whites than to themselves," Garrett said in the report as Negro lawmakers known as the Black Caucus 9n Tuesday at the post hom,e. Members are to bring their towel bibs they have made fpr MEETING SET The Ladles Auxiliary of the hospital. Members of tl)e Racine American Legion Post junior group will meet at tl)e 602 will meet at 7:30 p.m. same time. opened the second day of their unofficial hearings. Dellums marked the start of the sessions Tuesday with release of what he called secret Pentagon papers allegedly showing an agreement between the State Department and the government of Iceland against stationing blacks in that country . The docwnents, all marked "confidential" and "secret," consisted of three memos exchanged between State Department and Navy officials. Dellwns said they were mailed to him anonymously and he added he was told that similar agreements had been made with West Germany, Greece and Turkey, but that he did not have documents to back up that Care for Your Car Fall· Winter 1971 report at this time. One memo, dating back · to 1961, quoted then U.S. Ambassador to Iceland James K. Penfield as stating that the "Icelandic government will . . .-- have no objections to 'three or four ' colored servicemen in the defense force but hope that they will be carefully chosen In light of the special conditions existing in Iceland." Velerans Memorial Hospital ADMITI'ED - Patty Kiser, Racine; Marion Kesterson, Pomeroy; Lillian Greene, New · Haven ; Bernice Hook, Pomeroy . .DISCHARGES - Franklin Laudermilt, Bessie Nutter, Ronald Bachtel , Roberta Roush. JOIN FOR DINNER Brothers of the Ancient and 'The Daily Sentinel Care for Your Car NOVEMBER 17, 1971 Accepted Scottish Rites of Meigs and Gallla Counties who are members of the Valley of Columbus will hold a joint dinner and meeting at the Middleport Masonic Temple; Tuesday, Nov . 23 . Dinner will be at6 :30 p.m. There Is no charge, but reservations must be made by Saturday. Anrlent Site Late archeological excavallons have shown a walled town existed on part of the Middle Bronze Age II, jirobsite of Jerusalem durin~ the ably m 1800 B.C. r---::-;:-:':"'::--':"'~~~~----~----------.:.,;,. __________.,. Visit Elberfelds Mens and Boys Wear Department on The Main Floor. See The Many New Arrivals Sale! Mens Long Sleeve Knit Sport and Dress Shirts Small, medium. large and ext~~ large . Solid co lor s · s lnpes · Pa is ley prints . Well made . excellent style . Buy now tor yourself or for gifts. Mens Mens Mens Mens 12 .95 9.95 8.95 6.95 t-··-·-·-·--.. (Continued from page 1) Assembly to enact a tough strip mine reclamation bill has been adopted by the Ohio Jaycees. The 12,IJOO.memqer organization said Tuesday it supported a bill sponsored by state Rep . Sam Speck, R-New Concord which sets up sp e~ific reclamation procedures and toughens licensing laws. The legislation has been approved by the House and sent to the Senate . Ton•ght & Thursday ··' Nov. l7 ·18 NOT OPEN THREE FINED Fined in the court of Pomerpy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesd'y night were Ronnie Rlchar¢1, Pomeroy, $100 and C<lSts and· a three day jail sentence conviction of driving wh!Je intoxicated ; John Hunne!J, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, assaqlt and battery, and VIcki DeeiJl, Pomeroy, $5 and costa, assllli:d clear distance. Knit Knit Knit Knit Shirts. ---Shirts. ---Shirts - .... Shirts .·.--. Sale Sale Sale Sale 10.50 8.50 7.50 5.75 Roberta Myers, 24, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for 1--------------~~~·~~-~-.1 treatment of injuries suffered in Mens Long Tail a two vehicle accident Tuesday on Rt. 7. Flannel Sport or Work Shirts The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reported the Two pockets · 100 per cent cotton . Plaid pat · Myers auto was in a left turn rns. Sma II ( 14-14'12), medium ( 15-15'12 ). te when it was struck by a car large (1 6-16'12 ) and extra large (17 -1•7'12). attempting to pass driven by Robert T. Macina, 27, Coal Grove. There was moderate damage to both cars. Macina was cited to Meigs County Court ~-·~--~--~-----~ for improper passing. Mens 10.95 News ... in BriefS moth er "Without the legislative guidance in these and other areas, where changes have been dl' reeled by the federal courts and the federal Voting Rights Act., we must run next year's elections by directives from the secretary of state, a method which is neither satisfactory or advisable," he said. · "We are certainly not interested in relaxing any of our prellent standards that would allow fraud to run rampant in Ohio." · registrants whether they live with their parents, where their motor vehicles are registered, how long they have lived at their present addresses and where they have registered or voted during the last two years. Black Gls Talking of Violence ::~f~g ::ntw~~~~te;sh%s~~ GIRI..S APPREHENQED Thre e juvenile girls, runaways from Gahana, Ohio, were apprehended Tuesday LOCAL TEMPS night on SR 681 by Ray Manley Temperature in downtown of the Sheriff's Dept . and Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. Willoughby Hill, juvenile ofwas 54 degrees under sunny ficer, and returned to their skies . homes. The one and onl y COLUMBUS (UP!) - Secre- Brown. "This will cause nwn· tary of State Ted Brown said erous problems in our election today Gov. John J . Gilligan's process during the 1972 presiveto of an election reform bill dentiaf year unless we can has thrown the state's elections salvage this important extenInto a "slate of chaos" and sion of the voting rights of made it "extr.emely difficult, if more than 6 million potential not impossible" to elect dele- electors - immediately." pies to the national presiden- · Gilligan vetoed the legislation Ual conventions. Monday because he felt it "This appalling situation would make it extremely diffiJea~. without any guide- cult for college students to vote tines for numerous election pro- in their college towns. cedures," Brown said. "Be- Brown also said without the cause of past federal court de- legislation it would give him, clsions and the new federal as chief election officer of the Voting Rights Act, it will be ex- state, no means to determine tremely difficult, if not impos- how to categorize the political lible, to elect delegates and al- parties or the formation of new ternates to the national conven- political parties; the number of lions next year ... "in the May signatures required before an primary. individual can be considered a "Governor Gilligan's veto of candidate for statewide office the Omnibus Election Reform or for positions on the state Bill has thrown Ohio's elections county central conunittee or into a state of chaos," said -party. EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·: Ohio extended outloo.:; Friday lhro111h SUDday. :: Mild Friday, coole,:' Saturday and Suuday. ~ chauce of sbowen lhroUJti the period. IJig~ Friday IOI.tJi lower 7116, Iowerlug on Sbndar to the 50s In the north ud ·the 60s 1B the south. Ovel'lllllii lows In the 40s to low ~ Friday aud upper 30s to lowe.: 40s by Sunday. ~ •.•:·:·:·:·:· . . ·.·:·. :·.·:·:·:·:···:-··:·:- . ···:· . :···: : :···· SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs . David Parry, Racine, are announcing the birth of a son, Jeffrey David, at the Holze r Medical Center Saturday, Nov. 3. Mr. Parry is conserva tionist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parry and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pavey , all of Hillsboro. Great-grandparents 2.95 JAC SHIRTS Zipper front coat style. 85 per cent wool . 15 per cent nylon . 2 slash pockets . 2 button flap breast pockets. Check pattern in red and black or green and black. Sizes small (14-14112 ), medium (15-15'12Liarge (16-16'12 ). extra large (17 -17112 ). Sole Price 8. 99 Mens 4.95 Permanent Press Pajamas Sale prices! Carhar1t 16.00 Hunting Trousers Waist sizes 34 to 44. Heavy weight. wa ter repellent : brush brown army duck · double fr on t fa ced with Naugahyde down leg s and around cu ff . Vinyl coated double ca nva s seat · four front pockets and two back pockets with button Fine. qualitr 50 per cent Kadel Pol yester . 50 per cenl cotton fabr~ c . Solid colors or nea t patterns. Adjustable gr ipper boxer waist bottoms · notched collar coat style top . Size A lwe•ght ll0·1351bs. ); B (135·165 1bs.); C I16S·1851bs.) and D 1185·210 lbs.). · Sale Price 2 10.00 down fl ap . Mens (>.95 Heavy Duty Corduroy Work Pants Sale 12.50 Sizes32 to 50 waist. Cha rcoal grey or Ioden green. Strong belt loops · full cut · 13 oz. Thickset Corduroy lor extra warm th and long wear . Carhartt 12.00 Shell and Game Vests Sale 5.99 Water repellent . ar my d uck . v inyl coa ted flannel ins id e yoke lined · detac hable lined game bag . la rge pleated front pockets and shell loops. Two inside utility pockets . Coats and Jackets Made of famous hea vy weight Carhart! water repe ll ent· brown duck. Snag proof · wind resistant . Choice of two styles. 14.99 Blanket Lined Button Front Coals Sizes 38 to so Sole 13.SO 14.99 Blanket lined Zipper Front Jackets Sizes 38 to so Sale t3.SO BE THR Id e~ I for general ~ear or as a work sweater . 100 percent wool spr~ ng needle kmt · double reinforced elbows . comfortable coa t style. Dark oxford . teal heather Sale 19.50 Carhart! Brown Duck Blacket Lined Mens Button Front . Double Elbow · Wool Sweaters Sa Sale! 39.95 Elgin AM Clock Radios Powerful 10 transistor 2 diode Chassis . Compact size fils nicely on night stand kitchen counter or desk. Clock operate~ automati ca lly to wake you or lull you to sleep with music slide rule tuning Excellent sound . earphone attachm eni included. Perfect gift for Christmas. 19.99 . On the 3rd Floor· Sale of Royal American Frieze Accent Rugs Designed for beauty . Con$frucled tor long wear. Made of all new uphblstery frieze fabrics that are especially resistant to soil and wear . Large selection of color combinations. 29"x48'' Size Accent Rug$ · Sale 7.75 36"x60" Size Accent Rugs Sale 11.75 48"•72" Size Accent Rugs Sale 23.5a SAVE ALL OF '!'C?.!.IR SALESLIPS FROM E'LBE . FELDS IN' POME . o·y . IFTY t Featurelle : areMrs.EdnaParry,Hillsboro, 3 Stooges and Dilly Oeteclive, Mr . and Mrs. Fro -lk Pavey, . SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . Salina. '-~--------~;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;:;...;;;;.;;;..;...;;;.;;;.;.;.:;::.;;:;.,:_ _ _ _ _ ' .J Proper 'Car care maintenance now can protect your car from cold and damp-weather troubles all winter long. It can ~ moneyi too. . . .-...::"·"""·.......MI �- ~. -· ~· " .. " • 10-: Till' O.ily Stntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 17 1971 ' ~ . ' I Brown Predicts.Chaos In Ohio Election Law THE HARTINGER FAM1L Ywas well represented at the annual football banquet at Meigs High School. Left to right are Mr. a.nd Mrs. Lionel Boggs (Mrs. Boggs is the sister of General Hartinger ); General Hartinger, Violet Hartinger, the General's mother, and David Hartinger , his brother. Ryan Beegle, 4, Died Wednesday Hartinger Banquet Speaker record m three seasons stood at 22-S-2. These seniors are Rick Ash , Jon Buck, Tom Cooke, Ron Smith, Tiny Williams, Keith Vanlnwagen , Mark Williams, John Grueser, Ed Young, Dave Krawsczyn, Roger Dixon, Ted Lehew, Fred Lee, Martin Broderick, Jeff Morris, Larry Harmon, Jim Cotterill, and Jim Miller . After assista nt varsity coaches, Don Dixon, John Bentley, Fenton Taylor, and Ben Slawter were introduced, freshman coach Chuck Downie introduced his yearling gridders . The junior high coaches introduced were assistant freshman, Ed Bartels; eighth grade, Robert Meier , and seventh grade, John Arnott. Mrs. Joy Bentley introduced the freshman , jun ior varstty. and var· sity cheerleaders . Tiny Williams , spea king for the Marauder players, presented the coaches and cheerleaders with gifts. The invocation was gtven by the Rev. Robert Kuhn and the benediction by the Rev. Bill Perrin . Among those introduced were Mr . and Mrs. George Hargraves; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Morrison , Mr . and Mrs. James Diehl ; and members of the board of education VirgU King, and Mrs . King, and Hiram Slawter. A letter of greetings was read from board of educa lion President Bill Porter . Porter is ill . John Werner and Edison Baker, Rotarians, assisted McComas on the banquet committee. Mrs. Joe Bailey supervised the girls' serving . Hartinger has flown over 100 war missions , fought in two wars, flown in every type of air force fighting jet, and has over 4,500 hours flying time to his credit. General Hartinger, mixing uproarious humor and recollections from his experiences in two wars as a fighter pilot in the nation 's fastest jets, recalled events while on bombing missions . The general was player of the year in 1949, his senior yea r at Wes.t Point, in lacrosse. Gene ral Hartinge r didn 't play West Point football because of a serious injury received early in his career at West Point . Following the genera l's speech, Jr . High Principal and former PHS baske\ball coach Russell Moore introduced one player of the era of 1940, 41, and 42 from Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland who played with or agains t Gen . Hartinger . He was Ge.orge Carper. Pomeroy , 1941. Coach Charles Chancey introduced the varsity football squad, vowing "they were a great team to coach that gave the game everything they had all the time." The Marauders ~*************h were 7-2-1. Coach Chancey thanked A Thought volw1teer aides Bill Childs and .. • For Today .- George Hackett. Jr., for their -« • 1l The m a n w ho will see how -il work on the game movie it much he can g ive for a • came ra; Don Wilson who il dollar , ins tead of ho w .. hauled equipment as needed; li ttle. is bound to succeed. il the team physicians, Dr . Roger ·it - Henry Ford Daniels and Dr. R. R. Pickens; • « Rev . Perrin for his work on the field, and others who helped . Coach Chan cey strongly seconded Gen. Hartinge r's attitude abo ut winning in The general, after .. athletics. being eliminated by injury from West Point footba ll had participated in other spor ts throughout each academ ic year. "I always ha ted to lose, " : Fridays Only : he said . il Th e Drive -In Windowil The coach had nice things to il isOpen il say of the graduating se niors on il 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. i1 the sq uad, recalling their (Continuously) il Other Banking Hours 9 to 3: and 5 to 7 as usual onil SUBURBANITE XG "78" il Fridays . it (Continued from page ll traduction and at the end of his address. General Hartinger, a Middleport gnd star, re called events of his young life in Hobson. where he was born and raised . His sincerity stood out when he said, "A win ning attitude, not only in football, but in all things you do, will take you to greater heights. " He discussed pressures of his profession, comparing them to the pressure a football player has on the field. Gen . Hartinger said. "You only get out of something what you put into it." The general obviously has put a tremendous effort into his work as his medals and accomplishments prove. Genera l Hartinger, who played on the Yellow Jacket gridiron during 1940, 41, and 42, was the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League 's leading scorer and most valuable player during his senior year. On top of this, he led sma ll Middleport High School to the football championship . In the air force , General •. ! t. t t.... t . ! * * * ..: It's Quick! Easy t t DRIVE-IN t :• BANKING t• E-R UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the Thomas Spaulding residence at 8:39 a. m. Wednesday. Mr. Spaulding was dead upon the squad's arrival. Death was attributed to a stroke. The body was taken to the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland where arrangements are being completed. . . f t FARMERS BANK t t and SAVINGS CO. t .. 52295 : WINTER TIRE : Goodyear Ma d..: G1ves : Great W1nter Tract1on . : il il : 7 00· 13 t~be tw • : : • blarkwal t • i< !plus $1.95 F.E T. and il :O THER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO : i( il ; RIZER OIL CO. ; .. : : " · · · · ·' • ·'' • ·'" • • • •'' ·' • · · · · · · · ***************~ .. POMEROY, OHIO Mem ber FD IC Member Federal Rese rve System . r-------------------. Give her the ring that captured the heart of America SUITS FILED Two suits for divorce have been filed in MeigS County Common Pleas Court, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Filing were Edna C.Walter King, Albany Rt . 3, against E. King, Albany, Rt. 3, and Ellajane McDaniel, Middleport, against Walter McDaniel, Middleport. ' RACINE - Ryan Beegle, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Beegle, Racine, died Wednesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Ronald is survived by his parents, a sister, Christa Sue; a twin brother, Rodney, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beegle, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Brewer, Portland, and the greatgrandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Beegle, Racine, Mr. and Mrs . Allen Brewer, Portland, and Mrs. Emory Powell, Racine . Funeral services will be at I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home where . friends may call after 7 this evening. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Adult Education C/asses are Set An Adult Education class in Basic Education, including reading, writing and ari thMeigs Local School District. Classes will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 eac h Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the Middleport central building and the Rutland elementary building. Registration will be handled at the two centers tomorrow night. There -is no charge for attending. Supplies such as pencils and paper will be provided . Woman Injured Desi g ned or ig inally for th e of d.:~ugh ter s, three loving The Moth er ' s Ring wa s sub sequent l y made ava il able . a t her r eq uest. to the mothers of A m er ica . . w ho ga thered it to th ei r hea rt s Twi n ba nd s of 14 karat go ld S1Qn 1ty i ng mother and f;.fher c1re joined by lu str ous syn thetic stones markin g th e bi r th of eac h child In sist or i gine~l • on th e tr ue The M oth er 's Ring by Guertin Brothers . TOUR PLANNED Members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will visit the Fenton Glass Works at Williamstown, W. Va. , Thursday evening. Members will meet on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at 5:30 p.m. MEIGS THEAIRf Friday thru Tuesday November 19.23 " BIG JAKE" ITechnicolor) John Wayne and sons : Mi chael, 36 yr s. old ; Patrick, 31 years old ; John Ethan, B years old, youngest son , "G" WASHINGTON (UP!) - A report to a congressional hearing on military racial policies said today black servicemen "are already talking in terms of revolution and some type of violence is inevitable. " Thaddeus Garrett Jr., assistant to Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D -N·.Y., co-chairman of the hearing with Rep. Ronald V. Dellwns, D-Callf., said he drafted the report after a sixweek tour of U.S. militry bases abroad . "The feeling among blacks stationed in Europe is that militry standards apply in different degrees to whites than to themselves," Garrett said in the report as Negro lawmakers known as the Black Caucus 9n Tuesday at the post hom,e. Members are to bring their towel bibs they have made fpr MEETING SET The Ladles Auxiliary of the hospital. Members of tl)e Racine American Legion Post junior group will meet at tl)e 602 will meet at 7:30 p.m. same time. opened the second day of their unofficial hearings. Dellums marked the start of the sessions Tuesday with release of what he called secret Pentagon papers allegedly showing an agreement between the State Department and the government of Iceland against stationing blacks in that country . The docwnents, all marked "confidential" and "secret," consisted of three memos exchanged between State Department and Navy officials. Dellwns said they were mailed to him anonymously and he added he was told that similar agreements had been made with West Germany, Greece and Turkey, but that he did not have documents to back up that Care for Your Car Fall· Winter 1971 report at this time. One memo, dating back · to 1961, quoted then U.S. Ambassador to Iceland James K. Penfield as stating that the "Icelandic government will . . .-- have no objections to 'three or four ' colored servicemen in the defense force but hope that they will be carefully chosen In light of the special conditions existing in Iceland." Velerans Memorial Hospital ADMITI'ED - Patty Kiser, Racine; Marion Kesterson, Pomeroy; Lillian Greene, New · Haven ; Bernice Hook, Pomeroy . .DISCHARGES - Franklin Laudermilt, Bessie Nutter, Ronald Bachtel , Roberta Roush. JOIN FOR DINNER Brothers of the Ancient and 'The Daily Sentinel Care for Your Car NOVEMBER 17, 1971 Accepted Scottish Rites of Meigs and Gallla Counties who are members of the Valley of Columbus will hold a joint dinner and meeting at the Middleport Masonic Temple; Tuesday, Nov . 23 . Dinner will be at6 :30 p.m. There Is no charge, but reservations must be made by Saturday. Anrlent Site Late archeological excavallons have shown a walled town existed on part of the Middle Bronze Age II, jirobsite of Jerusalem durin~ the ably m 1800 B.C. r---::-;:-:':"'::--':"'~~~~----~----------.:.,;,. __________.,. Visit Elberfelds Mens and Boys Wear Department on The Main Floor. See The Many New Arrivals Sale! Mens Long Sleeve Knit Sport and Dress Shirts Small, medium. large and ext~~ large . Solid co lor s · s lnpes · Pa is ley prints . Well made . excellent style . Buy now tor yourself or for gifts. Mens Mens Mens Mens 12 .95 9.95 8.95 6.95 t-··-·-·-·--.. (Continued from page 1) Assembly to enact a tough strip mine reclamation bill has been adopted by the Ohio Jaycees. The 12,IJOO.memqer organization said Tuesday it supported a bill sponsored by state Rep . Sam Speck, R-New Concord which sets up sp e~ific reclamation procedures and toughens licensing laws. The legislation has been approved by the House and sent to the Senate . Ton•ght & Thursday ··' Nov. l7 ·18 NOT OPEN THREE FINED Fined in the court of Pomerpy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesd'y night were Ronnie Rlchar¢1, Pomeroy, $100 and C<lSts and· a three day jail sentence conviction of driving wh!Je intoxicated ; John Hunne!J, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, assaqlt and battery, and VIcki DeeiJl, Pomeroy, $5 and costa, assllli:d clear distance. Knit Knit Knit Knit Shirts. ---Shirts. ---Shirts - .... Shirts .·.--. Sale Sale Sale Sale 10.50 8.50 7.50 5.75 Roberta Myers, 24, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for 1--------------~~~·~~-~-.1 treatment of injuries suffered in Mens Long Tail a two vehicle accident Tuesday on Rt. 7. Flannel Sport or Work Shirts The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reported the Two pockets · 100 per cent cotton . Plaid pat · Myers auto was in a left turn rns. Sma II ( 14-14'12), medium ( 15-15'12 ). te when it was struck by a car large (1 6-16'12 ) and extra large (17 -1•7'12). attempting to pass driven by Robert T. Macina, 27, Coal Grove. There was moderate damage to both cars. Macina was cited to Meigs County Court ~-·~--~--~-----~ for improper passing. Mens 10.95 News ... in BriefS moth er "Without the legislative guidance in these and other areas, where changes have been dl' reeled by the federal courts and the federal Voting Rights Act., we must run next year's elections by directives from the secretary of state, a method which is neither satisfactory or advisable," he said. · "We are certainly not interested in relaxing any of our prellent standards that would allow fraud to run rampant in Ohio." · registrants whether they live with their parents, where their motor vehicles are registered, how long they have lived at their present addresses and where they have registered or voted during the last two years. Black Gls Talking of Violence ::~f~g ::ntw~~~~te;sh%s~~ GIRI..S APPREHENQED Thre e juvenile girls, runaways from Gahana, Ohio, were apprehended Tuesday LOCAL TEMPS night on SR 681 by Ray Manley Temperature in downtown of the Sheriff's Dept . and Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. Willoughby Hill, juvenile ofwas 54 degrees under sunny ficer, and returned to their skies . homes. The one and onl y COLUMBUS (UP!) - Secre- Brown. "This will cause nwn· tary of State Ted Brown said erous problems in our election today Gov. John J . Gilligan's process during the 1972 presiveto of an election reform bill dentiaf year unless we can has thrown the state's elections salvage this important extenInto a "slate of chaos" and sion of the voting rights of made it "extr.emely difficult, if more than 6 million potential not impossible" to elect dele- electors - immediately." pies to the national presiden- · Gilligan vetoed the legislation Ual conventions. Monday because he felt it "This appalling situation would make it extremely diffiJea~. without any guide- cult for college students to vote tines for numerous election pro- in their college towns. cedures," Brown said. "Be- Brown also said without the cause of past federal court de- legislation it would give him, clsions and the new federal as chief election officer of the Voting Rights Act, it will be ex- state, no means to determine tremely difficult, if not impos- how to categorize the political lible, to elect delegates and al- parties or the formation of new ternates to the national conven- political parties; the number of lions next year ... "in the May signatures required before an primary. individual can be considered a "Governor Gilligan's veto of candidate for statewide office the Omnibus Election Reform or for positions on the state Bill has thrown Ohio's elections county central conunittee or into a state of chaos," said -party. EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·: Ohio extended outloo.:; Friday lhro111h SUDday. :: Mild Friday, coole,:' Saturday and Suuday. ~ chauce of sbowen lhroUJti the period. IJig~ Friday IOI.tJi lower 7116, Iowerlug on Sbndar to the 50s In the north ud ·the 60s 1B the south. Ovel'lllllii lows In the 40s to low ~ Friday aud upper 30s to lowe.: 40s by Sunday. ~ •.•:·:·:·:·:· . . ·.·:·. :·.·:·:·:·:···:-··:·:- . ···:· . :···: : :···· SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs . David Parry, Racine, are announcing the birth of a son, Jeffrey David, at the Holze r Medical Center Saturday, Nov. 3. Mr. Parry is conserva tionist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parry and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pavey , all of Hillsboro. Great-grandparents 2.95 JAC SHIRTS Zipper front coat style. 85 per cent wool . 15 per cent nylon . 2 slash pockets . 2 button flap breast pockets. Check pattern in red and black or green and black. Sizes small (14-14112 ), medium (15-15'12Liarge (16-16'12 ). extra large (17 -17112 ). Sole Price 8. 99 Mens 4.95 Permanent Press Pajamas Sale prices! Carhar1t 16.00 Hunting Trousers Waist sizes 34 to 44. Heavy weight. wa ter repellent : brush brown army duck · double fr on t fa ced with Naugahyde down leg s and around cu ff . Vinyl coated double ca nva s seat · four front pockets and two back pockets with button Fine. qualitr 50 per cent Kadel Pol yester . 50 per cenl cotton fabr~ c . Solid colors or nea t patterns. Adjustable gr ipper boxer waist bottoms · notched collar coat style top . Size A lwe•ght ll0·1351bs. ); B (135·165 1bs.); C I16S·1851bs.) and D 1185·210 lbs.). · Sale Price 2 10.00 down fl ap . Mens (>.95 Heavy Duty Corduroy Work Pants Sale 12.50 Sizes32 to 50 waist. Cha rcoal grey or Ioden green. Strong belt loops · full cut · 13 oz. Thickset Corduroy lor extra warm th and long wear . Carhartt 12.00 Shell and Game Vests Sale 5.99 Water repellent . ar my d uck . v inyl coa ted flannel ins id e yoke lined · detac hable lined game bag . la rge pleated front pockets and shell loops. Two inside utility pockets . Coats and Jackets Made of famous hea vy weight Carhart! water repe ll ent· brown duck. Snag proof · wind resistant . Choice of two styles. 14.99 Blanket Lined Button Front Coals Sizes 38 to so Sole 13.SO 14.99 Blanket lined Zipper Front Jackets Sizes 38 to so Sale t3.SO BE THR Id e~ I for general ~ear or as a work sweater . 100 percent wool spr~ ng needle kmt · double reinforced elbows . comfortable coa t style. Dark oxford . teal heather Sale 19.50 Carhart! Brown Duck Blacket Lined Mens Button Front . Double Elbow · Wool Sweaters Sa Sale! 39.95 Elgin AM Clock Radios Powerful 10 transistor 2 diode Chassis . Compact size fils nicely on night stand kitchen counter or desk. Clock operate~ automati ca lly to wake you or lull you to sleep with music slide rule tuning Excellent sound . earphone attachm eni included. Perfect gift for Christmas. 19.99 . On the 3rd Floor· Sale of Royal American Frieze Accent Rugs Designed for beauty . Con$frucled tor long wear. Made of all new uphblstery frieze fabrics that are especially resistant to soil and wear . Large selection of color combinations. 29"x48'' Size Accent Rug$ · Sale 7.75 36"x60" Size Accent Rugs Sale 11.75 48"•72" Size Accent Rugs Sale 23.5a SAVE ALL OF '!'C?.!.IR SALESLIPS FROM E'LBE . FELDS IN' POME . o·y . IFTY t Featurelle : areMrs.EdnaParry,Hillsboro, 3 Stooges and Dilly Oeteclive, Mr . and Mrs. Fro -lk Pavey, . SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . Salina. '-~--------~;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;:;...;;;;.;;;..;...;;;.;;;.;.;.:;::.;;:;.,:_ _ _ _ _ ' .J Proper 'Car care maintenance now can protect your car from cold and damp-weather troubles all winter long. It can ~ moneyi too. . . .-...::"·"""·.......MI �NOVEMBER 17, 1971 CAR CARE SECTION FAIL'WINTER 1971 PAGE TWO Who S,."' .. ""&f!!ttln There is Hall the Fun"? ln~;v~! JJ~dqvist, WINNING BAJA ENTRY OF in the two-wheel drive elau, taelitlel in the recent "Baja 500" off·rolld race in Mexico. The cour&e is noted for extreme drivin1 eondl· tions of intense heat, gullies, craters, washes, sharp rocks and boulden, (Photo eourteer of Sean) Freeways Cost Money· But Yield Dividends Freeways may not be free, technically, but they are among the best Investments the average citizen makes with. hls money. According to the Highway Users Federation for Safety and Mobility, for every dollar expended from the U.S. Highway Trust Fund on the Interstates system, about $2.90 Is returned In direct users benefit. Taxes raised from gasoline, tires and trucks are building the most emclent and safe highway system the u.s. has ever enjoyed. This year the Highway Trust Fund is observing Its 15th Anniversary. Some of the highlights of the funcl's benefits to the car owners are listed below: • The Federal-Aid Primary •ratem aeeount1 for lei. than 10 pereent of all U.S. roade but c:arrie~ about half of all motor vehicle travel. • The 42,500-mlle Interalate lllthwar to be ,,..tem, •• completed by 1978, is nearly twice as safe as other roads and streets. In recent years the fatality record on the In· terstate was 2. 99 deaths per 100 million vehicle mile~ traveled vs. 5.62 miles for other roads. The Interstate system il aaving 8,000 lives per year. • In addition, the moneys paid into the Highway Trust Fund by taxpayers provide indirectly a longer-lived car. Non-atop, modern-deaigned superhi1hway1 help elimi· nate p,remalure brake wear, prolon1ed idlin1 time, less wear on auapenaion systems and ahoek abaorben amon1 other benefill. Taxes, like death, may always be with us but it's good to know that some tax money is being used as fruitfully as highway taxes. . CLOOOIO CLIANII A clogged air cleaner can help cause a 75 percent Increase in hydrocarbon emissions from a car's engine. We have an open door policy on Auto Loans. FAILWINTER 1971 NOVEMBER 17, 1971 CAR CARE SECTION PAGE THHLE Why Change Spark Plugs ·at 10,000 Miles Advised Not Because They Wear Out, But Rather as a Safety Factor Against Misfirings Ever wonder why you should change the spark plugs in your car after every 10,000 miles of driving? There's a good reason. The 10,000-mlle plug change recommendation is not actually based on the fact that spark plugs are "worn out," In the strictest sense, after 10,000 miles. This figure-selected after extensive spark plug life tests - merely represents a safety factor beyond which plugs are likely to misfire under the sudden dl!ma~<.i3 of pe~:o.lt acceleration or extremely heavy load. It also represents the point at which gas economy begins to drop and starting becomes more dlmcult. Champion Spark Plug Company engineers consider a spark plug worn out when It reaches the point where it Is likely to misfire - regardless of its appearance. And, contrary to popular opinion, misfiring doesn't necessarily mean the plug failed to create a spark. It simply means that the plug failed to ignite the gasollne properly, whether a spark was produced or not. Many Driven Ask How can a spark· be pro- the original settings and higher voltage Is needed to make them spark. This Is only for normal driving. Operating the engine at very high speed can decrease the amount of coil voltage available to fire the spark plugs by 30 to 40 percent. Accelerating to pass on a highway may practically double the voltage burden on the spa:rk plug. duced and the plug still misfire? Because "spark tracking" <or high-tension current leakage) through carbon ·deposits on the spark plug's firing end can ·r esult in a weak spark, which in turn causes incomplete burning of the fuel mixture, and results In a loss of both power and economy. High resistance, which develops as the spark plug electrodes become rough and uneven and the gap between the electrodes increases, also can result In the spark being too weak. Here, too, the gasoline isn't ignited properly and incomplete burning of the fuel charge can result. A new spark plug with the correct gap setting needs about 5000 volts to fire. However, as the plug remains in service, constant heat and chemical attack plus electrical erosion cause the gap to become wider, thus increasing the amount of voltage to fire the plug. Spark plug gap growth occurs at a rate of about .001 inch for each 1000 miles of driving. Consequently, a set of plugs that has been In service for 10,000 miles generally will have gaps that are about .010 Inch wider than Slow Acceleration That's why misfiring Is first noticed while acceler· · ating because it's here that the plugs actually can require more voltage to produce a spark than the Ignition system is capable of producing - especially if the plugs are badly worn. Now, back to the 10,000 miles change recommendation. Most spark plug engineers agree that a safety factor is needed in the spark plug to ensure proper plug perform· ance under every possible operating cond.ltion. Conse. quently, they try to ke -;p the amount of voltage necessary to spark the plugs well below the amount of voltage that the coil is capable of producing. And keep in mind, this safety factor must take into consideration the fact that as the ignition system becomes older, its· potential high voltage output drops otf. GO FOR SUREJ Save On Wizard Battery Today! Wizard Deluxe Battery Large plates insure fast starts l Si l ver Coba lt protected against overcharge & un dercharqe 1 Most '55-71 Chev ., Pont.: ~ 56 - 71 Plym ., Dodge & others 3LC1650 w - exch. '19" 21.95 Value! 6-Volt DELUXE ...------..-... For most ' 40-54 Chev., '36-55 Plym . and many other 6 volt cars . 3LC2037 S}6 95 w- exch . 11 Volt for most MaKimum Power to take rea 1 popular punishment from big engines cars! ... and lots of accessories... season after season! w- exch. EASY TERMS AVAILABLE! 3LC6030-86 ' The Tough One WESTERN AUTO STORE •29e88 N. 2nd ST. PHONE 992-5515 .. MIDDLEPORT, 0. GO RIGHT TO MOORE'S SHOCK ABSORBERS FOR FAST, EFFICIENT CAR CARE COOLING SYSTEM . I ,....-- \1/J\/'""' j GET SET FOR WINTERTIME DRIVING 1972 DODGE DART SWINGER IS ONE OF THE ROOMIEST COMPACTS ON THE ROAD TODAY. IN FACT, THE SWINGER TWO-DOOR HARDTOP IS ENOUGH TO BE YOUR ONLY CAR. DON'T WAIT! PICK YOUR DODGE DART MODEL TODAY! WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. 88 S. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. Our no red-tape approach to Auto Loans speeds up financing . And our thrifty rates lower the overall cost of your new car. Come in for proof. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK with our SPECIAL CAR CARE SERVICE •. We'll check ant i fre eze prote c t ion, make sure it is at proper l eve l and thai the cap , hos e .: nd connections are l ig ht . ~WIPERS a safer, steadier smoother ride for all cars EXHAUST SYSTEM We'll check muff lers , lail p ipe and maifold for dang e rous exhaust leaks , and install nee ded parts . We' ll check arm and blade condition and windshield washer tank fl ui d leve l. TUNE-UP SERVICE TIRES We'll check pressure , tr ead and general condit ion , and mount new t ir es fr ee . BATTERY With new Champ ion or AC Spark Plug s. He avy Dut y Ign ition Sys tem. ' ~i We' II check lor fu II power and see I hal w ater is at proper leve l. Fr ee Bal l er y Check. In stall heavy duly a mpera ge ball er ies for win ter se r v ice. BRAKES We ' ll check fluid leve l, lining s , cy linders and install bonded l in ed shoes . CHOICE OF CAR OWNERS ... -. POMEROY ~,ing RUTlAND Meigs County Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All ~ccounts Insured UpJo$~0.000.110 ·contlnuou• Service On Frlclay1 9 a.m. to 7 p.m •. •• MOORE'S AUTO PARTS by: COOPER ~ 124 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-2848 ( �NOVEMBER 17, 1971 FAILWINTER 1971 ->AGE FOUR NOVEMBER 17, 1971 CAR CARE SEcriON 'Certified Car Care' Experts Plan Launched CAR CARE SEcriON you know It may be a mess three days later, there is good reason to do this. Over a period of three or four months, since you last invested In a good polish and wax job, your car has been constantly subjected to winter's ravages. New scratches and rust marks probably have developed. If you Ignore these until you get around to them I~ spring, salt will have a chance to accelerate erosion, and rust may have worked its nasty way deep into the metal. A cleanup and careful bumper-to-bumper Inspection will alert you to deterioration you did not know had started. It also w!ll improve your disposition. Driving a clean car is a whole lot more pleasant than sloshing along in a sloppy one. You can't Ignore the safety factor, either. A grime laden car blends In with the scenery In a morith like February. A clean one shines and tells other drivers you are there. Since you may not have suitable weather to do a proper cleanup In your own driveway, consider a professional wash, touch-up and wax job. This should Include the use of a powerful vacuum cleaner to remove the salt and grit that eats away at the carpeting. Your mid-winter cleanup A Ten Count Guide to ..• Your Car Safety ~...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ From Canada Safety Council In boxing, a 10-count signifies a knockout. In driving, according to the Canad~~o Safety Counc!J, your car is subject to a 10-count too. That Is 10 basic safety flaws and any one of them could count your car out of action. The Council provides a list of the following Ills and how you can detect them while driving. It also suggests having the symptoms corrected by your favorite service outlet as soon as you deteot them. . · i L." :. NATCB certification :s based on one begun · ':·: Independent Garage ·\ r.· rs of Ari zona . '.\'!;en your car's PCV valve .. · ,o-aed - o ' h armful emissions :: .:: the engine can increase 0 ·. ~0 0 '1! , accordin g to Cham,,: n Spark Plug Company . GASOLINE Painting TiJJS • MOTOR OIL .... · l. The brake pedal sinks to the Roor under light foot pressure. This could menu worn brake linings or a leak of Ruids in th1• system. 2, The car pulls constantly to one side when stopping. Possible causes include poor wheel align· ment or brake lining worn on one si de or oil soaked on one si de, both due to wheel cylinder defects. 3. Excessive play in steering. Likely causes are a worn or faulty steering box, or worn or faulty ball joints, tie-rlld ends, relay rods or idler arm. 4. Your ear vibratee at 50 to 65 mph. Chances are defective tlree,· incorrect wheel balance or incorrect alignment is the cause. 5. Steering column shim· mies at high or low 6. 7. 8, 9, 10. I'Ul.l .l Tl \ t, I' EHU:.\ TA(;E Three out of every fi ve cars on the road are in need of tune-up work at any given time, accordi ng to Champion Spark Plug Com pany . The greyhound breed of dogs "originated in Egypt about 4000 B.C . For All Your Winter Driving DISTRIBUTED BY HORN Good operation. WIND· SHIELD WIPERS condition of Blades, motor, washer. GLASS Condition, operation LIGHTS Front, rear ll&ht operation. Headll&ht allcnment. Directional sicnals. TIRES ue Wear, cracks, pressure, allcnment, cambrt. Llnklll wear, PIIJ. STEERING Tie rods. Sprin&s, a~sorbers. • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992·5186 IRAKts Fluid level; lu,s . Foot and hand lira'• • Ira'• llnln&s. EXHAUST Elllatist manifold. · SYSTEM Mttffler C:onllltlon. Hart's Used Cars Lots Of Unused Miles , No Reasonable Deal Refused HART'S USED CARS 5TH ST. NEW HAVEN 882-2793 WITH KELLY SNOW TIRES "The Safe Name to Go With" COMPLETE LINE OF SNOW TIRES INCLUDING GLASS BELTED AND 4 PLY POLYESTER NYLON. m a~,lt'r ~ ~ 000 000 000 00 POWELLS SERVICE STATION Phone 992-3451 Middleport, 0. DON'T WAIT I YOUR CAR It Can Cost You Moneyl GO YOUR UNICO I»E~~NE~lr............... . ' "DRIVE IN TODAY WE'RE OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK 0 will add considerably to the life of your paint job. And, equally Important, It will make life a little nicer during the remaining dreary winter. GO IN SNOW speeds. Check for looseness in front end, defective shock absorbers or out of round tires with some Rat surfa ces. Rear wheel locking upon light npplication of the brak es. The cause is probably a faulty or lenking oil seal. Too much play in the steering while .driving. Improper tire inflation or faulty front or rear suspension should be suspected. Exceesive noise from the exhaust system. Check exhaust-pipe, muffler or tail pipe for damage. Unusual odon inside the car. This could have mal}y sources but signals some engine .d efect. Dir,ectional signal light not working. Check for burnt out bulb or defective flasher unit. MIRRORS Condition, mountlnc. If you're looking for n quality paint job on ~· o ur cn r, the DeVilbi ss Com pany offers the following tips on how to mak e certain you grt one. l. Pick a shop that's bu -y. That's n sign of t·u •tomcr '" ti •fa r ti on with the shop's work . 2. Check the shop urea for clcanlim,ss. A sloppy shop will oft en mean u sloppy paint job. 3. Ask for the services of th eir best man, True, you 'II pay rn ore for a top quality paint job but you get what you pay for . PAGE FIVE Mid-Season Cleanup Prolongs !1Car Life In winter, even our cars take on a sallow appearance. The reason for this is a continuous accumulation of slush, grime and salt from winter qrlvlng . . . and the fact that nobody wants to wash a car, or clean It out, in the dead of winter. But even In winter there usually is a break - a halfway nice weekend when the sun Is showing and streets are fairly dey. This Is the time to give your car a ll)idwinter clean-up. Even though A prlvate industry program to certify automobile .t echnlclans was announced by He:1ry Sorenso n , President of the Independent Garage Owners of America (!GOA). !GOA, along with the Automot! ve Service Industry Association and the Btlll'l' Sorftson National Congress of Petroleum Retailers, have formed the National Automotive Technicians Certifications Board (NATCB). To receive certification, a technician must h ave at least two years• experience in his specialty. He must also pass an examination in one or more or Hi categories of car com ponents. Mr. Sorenson believes this system of certifying mechanics preferable to government certification. Said Mr. Sorenson. "This industry knows better than an yone else wh at the needed requirements for a mechanic are and we alone shouid estab li sh them. I believe this b our ind ustry's sj)~i bility and I know we FALJ...WINTER 1971 POMEROY SUPER SERVICE STATION TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES J 00! o.u ( fl.trrll' " ' " ; 01 oo oo 00 • IREE I SU h ...... l ''"'' J OHM • ·2 GAL ANTI FREEZE POMEROl SUNOCO STATION With the purchase of 2 Kelly Snow Tires. Good for one week only. Phone 992-2995 Pomeroy, Ohio SAVE ON CO-OP COUNTR SQUIRE MUD AND SNOW TIRES Here's a bad weather tire that gives you the extra traction for peace of mind all winter . It has the dig -in to keep you going w~en ordinary snow tires spin and slip . , . thanks to a broad, special design tread that puts more biting and gripping edges on the road . The extra bonuses are quiet running, long wearing and soft ride. They're full -four plies, white sidewall or black with a triple guarantee. �... ' PAGE SIX FAILWINI'ER 1971 CAR CARE SECI'ION NOVEMBER 17, 1971 • Three Basic Adjustments Furnish Keys to Converting Average Car for Cleaner Operation By DAVID L. WALKER Direetor, Technical Services, Champion Spark Plug Company Good things- or bad things - come ln "threes." Three ls the number of key tune-up adjustments that can convert an average car from a polluter to a relatively pollution-tree vehicle. The basic steps ln reducing alr pollution lnV()lve correcting spark plug misfire, maintaining correct fuel (alr mixture and making sure timing ls set correctly, Through a series of Cleaner Air Clinics, Champion Sp9:rk Plug Company ls Instructing auto technicians throughout the nation ln how to recognize and correct these laws. The University Study ... clinics wlll reach more than 60,000 techn.lclans wlth the latest Information on controlllng alr polutlon from automobiles. A penny saved is a dollar squandered. That's not how Poor Richard stated the case, but Poor Richard lived in an era before the automobile. If Destitute · Dick had been a car owner he probably would have applied another of his famous sayings to the situation- "A stitch in time saves nme. While most of us today are more careful than ever about how we shell out our money, neglecting needed car maintenance is a false saving. Let's look at the facts. Most of us depend upon our cars for our livelihoods. Cars take 82 percent of us to work ar,d back. Most of us seek out recreation by automobile, with 86 percent of all travelers using automobiles. Most Important for Season So, particularly in the coming 11_10nths of w~nter we~~er, it is important to keep your car m top runnmg condition, whether we're going to work or play. 0 ,, SaysTune.Up • • • SPARK PLUG MISFIRE - A two percent rate of misfire can more than double the amount of unburned hydrocarbons. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency FALL-WINTER 1971 WHERE mERE'S A HIU THERE'S A 1VAY TO ENJOY WINTER, whether on a 1nowmoblle, skis, sled or tobocgan. Cold-weather sportinJ opportunitie. have turned former winter-time hibernaton into outdoor enthusiasta. Even thoqh motorin1 to winter re.orta may be more ri1orou1, n car that's kept in good condition will get you there every time. (Photo court~y of John11011 Moton.) ~~~~"'::~. Royal Relations Arkansas University defensive tackle Archie Bennett is descended from a Samoan princess, whom his grandfather, a missionary. married. How, exactly, does stinting on maintenance lead to potentially major expenditures? Consider these examples: • M.Niy washing and waxing your car to kHp Its body Mf-free can mean a savings of several hundred dollars at trade-In time. • • • • Changing the oil and filter at Ncommended times can prevent premature and expensive engine wear. • • • • CAR CARE SECTION • Regular tune-ups can cut gasoline bills, pNvent road service bills and, in some cases, head off engine damage. The two percent misfire Is critical since the average motorist cannot detect that his engine 1s acting up with that rate of malfunction. So he Is not aware there's anything wrong, let alone the fact that his car Is polluting excessively. Causes of spark plug misfire Include worn out spark pi ugs, deficiencies In other Ignition components, such as points, distributor caps, rotors or cables. • • • OVERRICH FUEL SUPPLY - The function of the carburetor is to mix the casoline with air and feed the mixture lo the combustion chamber. An overrieh mixlure can result i!l 200 10 300 percent increased unburned hydrocarbon•. Is Cure for Air Pollution They came to get a free tune-up. They left with the realization that a neglected engine Is a major contributor 'ta the air pollution problem. When engineering students at the University ot Detroit decided to help obsene Engineering Week by offering free tune-ups to the public, the students did not anticipate the response. Seeking to dramatize the effects of undermalntenance on harmful emissions, the students found 150 cars waitIng In line at a campus facilIty .. It was more than they could handle so they Invited excess numbers of car own- EDITOR'S NOTE - Internal combustion en· gines have been the cause for much of the air pollution in the United States. To combat that pollution, some manufacturers have modified their engines,· by reducing compreuion ratios and retarding ignition timing, to aid in reducing pollutants by better accepting the new low-lead or no-lead gasolines. Other measures have also been introduced to aid more complete burning oftbe fuel/air mixture and to stop evaporation of fuel. All of these steps, while helping to accomplish the intended purpose, require additional care by the individual motorist to keep the engines • • • • • • • General car caN makes your car safer and helps prevent accidents. Some estimates state that 10 percent of all fatal accidents can be attributed to negled of maintenance. .·.·.· :·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·.·:· ·.·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·.· ·:·.···:·:·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ·..· ers back for a tune-up the following week. Additional openings tor the second week's clinics were exhausted In 15 minutes as the public phoned ln tor appointments. What was the result of the Clinic's study? After tune-up the average hydrocarbon emissions were reduced 52 percent. And the average carbon monoxide emissions were reduced 58 percent. According to clinic organizers Bob Kaczorowski and John Smreker, "The goals that were set for the tune-up were 400 parts per mUllan of hydrocarbons and 2.0% carbon monoxide. The average HC reading coming In was 644 PPM. The average CO count was 3.06 percent. "Af.ter tune-up the average HC count was 312 and the average CO count was 1.3 percent." While most of the car , own- • • • n l?f(JI LSU ~ TIMING - With the new a&nti-pollution devlcea on can, some motorl1ts complain about lou of power. • HAS USED NOT ABUSED CARS /4alioNJI At Hard To Beat Prices COME IN AND SEE US TODAY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' '' ST. RT. 7 ers were more motivated to bring their vehicles In for free service rather than concern for pollution, ·the project directors were somewhat optimistic. Kaczorowski and Smreker commented, "After seeing what a difference a tune-up can make In their car's performance, mileage and pollution, we feel we have won a few converts." ...-----.... e EBER'S SERVICE See Us For .GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION PH. 949-9552 Racine, Ohio -SPECIAL . ' ATLAS PLYCRON SNOW TIRES BUY 1ST TIRE AT REGULAR PRICE YOU GET THE 2ND TIRE FOR 60% OFF Available In A!l Siz~s ROSEBERRY SOHIO Phone 949-9591 Racine, Ohio WE ARE FEATURING • • • CITIZENS NATIONAL 5% AUTO LOANS CAN SAVE YOU MONEY within critical tolerances necessary for clean operation. A University of Michigan research program has shown one of the best ways to keep an en· gine cil'an - as well as the air we must breathe - is to keep it tuned. That means spark plugs must be replaced at regular intervals, as well as the air cleaner and other replaceable parts. And it's vitally important that the engine be tuned to manufacturers' specifications. The accompanying report notes some of the problems that can increase pollution and how critical tuning is today. Typical causes of an overrich fuel mixture Include clogged air filters restricting the supply of air, Improperly adjusted Idle mixture and a carburetor In need of servicing. • WhMI alignments, rotating and balancing tires can make your tires last 25 percent longer. Any Way You Look At It PAGE SEVEN Clinics Trace Air Pollution to Its Sources Keeping Car in Best Condition a Must For Winter Driving • NOVEMBER 17, 1971 DIESTER 96-ilOO Some auto service technicians will try to compensate for this condition by advancIng the timing settings beyond what car makers recommend. As a result the production of unburned hydrocarbons can Increase from 10 to 30 percent. In addition, the over advanced timing can shorten spark plug lite and damage the engine, thus Increasing pollution even further. 0 WIDER STANCE ... LONGER WHEELBASE ... GREATER LUXURY...THE GREATEST CAR FOR ANY ROAD ... / - • • • Other Incidents of neglected maintenance can Increase air pollution. These Include using spark plugs of Incorrect heat range, use of improper fuel tor the engine and !allure to keep antl-po1lutlon devices In good workIng cond1Uon. To Each His Own After he completed 18 of 18 passes ill Temple Univer· slty's 34-18 will over Boston U n lv e ult y Ia a game shrouded by thlek for, Temple quarterbaek Dour Shobert said, "It was a 1pooky nJgll& alld I love thole kind. I've always liked ·omlaous, strange days, thulldersbowen, hurricanes aDd victo- LTD BROUGHAM 4 Dr. HARDTOP Sink into its Luxury...;.Drive it a while-then decide! ·BRING YOUR CAR BACK HOME TO BE ·SERVICED· YOU WON'T BEliEVE OUR PRICE! BUT IT'S TRUE! SALESMEN: DAN tHOMPSON, FRANK GHEEN YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT KEITH GOBLE FORD s. 3rd AVE. MIDDLEPORT~ Q•. ries." - 0 �-. PAGE EIGHT FALL-WINTER 1971 Six Month 'Check-Up' KeepsWheels Aligned By JODY QRR Don't "Kill" Tires Have you ever noticed how different your favorite shoes .f eel with new soles and heels? Because the wear had accumulated so gradually, you had been quite comfortable . In those shoes and had not realIzed how worn they were. This is rath er like the sudden Improvement in your car when you mstall new tires. You may have become accustomed to the vibrations and noise of :VO'Jr old tires. Suddenlv. with nell' ones, the car seems to Your new tires can be expected to last longer If they are properly balanced and aligned. But even the best of them may live a short life If either of these factors Is Ignored. . It Is not unusual for misalignment to scrub of! a third of a tire's tread. This can amount to several times the " •·ice of the wheel alignment , that could have prevented such waste and would have made your car a safer one. How do you know If your car's wheels need aligning? "lour first clue may come from erratic steering, The car may wander or pull from one side to the other. Sometimes misalignment causes a shimmy similar to the action of an out-of -balance tire. ~!ide . Ymi feel a dramatic change in the ha ndling of your car, too. Especially with some of thr newly developed tire de- Tread Tells Story Clue number two: For this, ROYAL CROVVN® COLA you have to get out and look closely at the tread wear on your tires. If tires appear to be worn more at the outer edges than at the center <or vice versa>, your problem may be nothing more than improper inflation. But tires worn more on one side than the other, or otherwise unevenly worn, probably are sulfering from misalignment. Your mechanic can help you dlflerentiate between infiation, alignment and balance problems. But any one of the three should be attended to without delay when you first notice the symptoms. Meantime, check wheel alignment and balance every six months. And when you have those new tires installed, be sure to have the wheels balanced. Auto Executive Points Finger New York City Is called, among other things, the stolen car capital of the world. Chicago Is running second. One auto executive theorizes, "I know there are a lot of organized groups In New York and Chicago who steal cars - make a business out of this. "In my opinion, the most technologically sharp Individuals come out of Chicago. The car thief there Is like a frustrated engineer. He seems to know all the fine ways of doing things - a real sharp cookie, good with a hammer and a torch." AfJTI IACTI NOVEMBER 17, 1971 I RAKES Avoid Battery Problems With Quick Check T ~5 MPH YOU'LL GO 70 FEIET FI<OM Tl4E 11ME yOU HAVE TO STOP UN11L. YOU~ FOOT HITS Ever wonder why sometimes during starting, your car 's battery sounds like It's dying - then suddenly kicks off ? A major source of the problem could be dirty battery Le rminals or loose connections. Open the hood of your car. Are the battery terminals covered with what looks like a green moss? If not, are they loose? The green substance is acid build-up. When it reaches a saturation point of covering the lead terminals, energy transmission is impaired and starting becomes :1 problem. In advance sta ges of ac id build-up, not enough ene rgy is transh1itted to even turn the engine over once! Corroded or loose battery trrminals a re easy for your local servic e station mechan ll' to flx . Tile inv es t men t will be numi nal and you'll be free all >l'a ., on long from this "won't start" ca use . II/EN IF YOUR 11R'ES AND 11AAJ<ES ARf IN GOOD CONP1110N YOU'U. GO AN · OTHE'R 250 FE~T BEFORE )OU 5TOP··A'Ttn'AL PfSW«:E LONGell 1lWI A FOOTBALL FIELP. BUT AS MAAY 16 VJ OF ALL CAllS CHECkED IN INSPSCTlON ~llONS HAVE SEEN FOUND 10 NEED IJRAKE: WORK . z Curry Quote Hilt Curr y. the Balitrn orr Colt 's ve teran center. tell s wh y he likes hi s posili on. " The onl v wav vo u <.:d n lll e<Js llre 11ow err'ec: ti ve an of. fl' nsive line man is is bv lhe 1 \·a.' ·Ihe tea m perfo r ms It' s a ·we· thin g. I like to play l·t· nt er brcause it all start s 1\ ith me If I don' t snap the hal t back nolhing ha pprn s .. College Tests Show ... Drivers Neglect Tires ' does JOUr c.r need Tune-Up No.2 now? Engines genera•e heat. Lots of it . Only a property operatmg cooling system can remove that excess heat . keep your engine at the proper temperature. Drive ·with a worn V· belt . f&ulty radiator cap or thermostat . or a leaking hose and you 're asking for trouble ; overheating . incon· venience . road breakd ow ns. possible expensive repairs You can avoid trouble wt!h a Tune· Up No 2 ..a th o roug h check of the enttre coolmg sys· tem plus replac ement of worn or defective parts . Ask your service stat ton operator to give your car a Tune-Up No. 2 ... and insist he replace worn·out components wtth Gates top·Quality cooling system parts ... They 're available everywhere More than one-third of all automobiles checked in a re ·cent study conducted by Northwestern University had one or more tires in ·unsafe operating condition . Common faults included under-Inflation, overloading, excessive tread wear or damage. Check these conditions regularly and replace tires when they have : • TREAD WORN BELOW • TREAD OR SIDEWALL culM, cracks or sna1s deep enough to expose tire ply cords. Also fabric breaks or temporary blowout patches or "boot" repaire, 1/16" depth in any two adjH· cent major grooves, or where ply cord shows, Measure depih with top edge of a pen· ny, If you can see the top of Lincoln's head, replace tires. • TREAD WORN DOWN to the level of tread wear in· dicators, huih into late model tires, which appear as solid banda across the tread sur· face. c. Think small AUTHORIZED SERVICE, PARTS & SALES WE WILL PAY '1'1 CENT EACH TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY. Denver. Colorado 802 I 7 •• 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, 0. Ph. 446-9800 ... FAIJ,~R CAR CARE SECTION 1971 PAGE NINE ~Wc:cWc:c·.'*'*>-~"'$~'$.~'$.:~:.w.«~Y.(;(@::t'>'»:::=··~ · ~••iaiiBim Machine Gives Driver Test :Driver Licensing Test · ~Scraps Old Traditions ...., I I '·' Iowa has a head start on a new traffic safety program designed to provide Identification and reinforcement of safe-driving attitudes and techniques. Called DrlvoTEST, it Is the nation's first automated drivers' license test. The new examination, which scraps the traditional paper and pencil for automated audio-visual techniques, is being used in Des Moines, Iowa. DrivoTEST bUilds safe-driving attitudes by training as well as testing, because answers to the questions are explained. An applicant enters one of the 20 separate booths and presses a button that starts a color movie shown on a personal TV set. The film dramatizes a series of traffic situations that call for knowledge of legal and safe- driving requirements. The film stops at a planned moment in each situation and presents a multiple choice, question whicll the applicant answers with a push-button responder. His choices are transmitted electronically to a central console where they are instantly scored. Another principal advantage of the DrlvoTEST is that, unlike present methods, it teaches as well as tests . After each question, the film will tell which answer was right - and why. This procedure increases knowled ge and builds safe-driving atti tudes. DrivoTEST Is not designed to repla ce the entire licens-. ing procedure. Iowa will con tinue to administer individ ual vision and on-the-roa cl examinations. .. DrivoTEST, the nation's first aulomuted drh·ers' li cense testing system, i ~ in operulion in Des Moint.-s, lowu. Hobert Ray, lowu govrrnor, is shown ut the dedi cation ceremonies of the in staJiu. li on manufactured by Visual Educom lm·. The tt'sl is designed to train drivers and reinforce snfe driving nllitudes. GET THE JUMP ON WINTER DRIVING TROUBLES THE NEW ONES ~ -- . Guard against i winter driving dangers CAR CARE SERVICES Go Economy! DON WATTS V.W. INC. THEY ARE VALUABLE! I ) 1,\/'-...r' With Complete WITH VE YOUR RC, DIET-RITE, NEHI, UPPER & DAD'S BOTTLE CAPS ~~ • BUMPS, BULGES or knots indicating possible sep, 11ration of tread or sidewall · from tire body. Tire should be removed from the wheel and ex11mined by your car service man. GO VOLKSWAGEN! Roynl Crown Bottling Company of Middleport - NOVEMBER 17, 1971 CAR CARE SECTION Let a Bank Auto Loan Steer You Rig ht ... BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR OUR COMPLETE GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE -------------------------24 HOUR • CONTACT ONE OF YOUR FAVORITE SERVICE STATIONS, GARAGE OR CAR DEALER. G&J AUTO PARTS Ph. 992-2139 W. 2nd .st. Pomeroy -------------------------FRAME, WHEEL ALIGNMENT, BODY AND PAINT, Showrooms all over town are introducing the bol d '72's ... see the new cars and then come see us. Our Auto Loans will put you on the road in that new car fast! And you'll like our low bank rates. Why delay . . . see us soon. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO RADIATOR, REPAIRS -------------------------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. uYOUR CHEVY DEALER" PHONE 992-2126 308 l MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor DRIVE IN AND GET/fJV-AUTO LOAN ' �.... FALL·WINTER 1971 PAGE TEN Dressings Belong On Salads, Not On Your Ailing V-Belt If the V-belt on your car is squealing or appears to be slipping, it's time to do something about it. But, the answer is not to apply belt dressing . The maker of one major V belt line advises against belt dressing. For one good reason. All belt dressings contain an oil base penetrant which ultimately softens the belt and shortens belt life. Their advice is to look for the cause. If a belt slips, forget the dressing and have the belt tensioned to manufac- turers' spuiftcations. Theresult will be longer lasting and the belt won't be damaged. If the V-belt is noisy, belt dressing may provide some relief but it will be shortlived and belt damage can result. Noise is usually caused by dirt, dust, rusty water and j or anti-freeze. The solution is as simple as thoroughly cleaning the belt and pulleys, or realigning pulleys and retensioning belt. Don't use any dressings! Find the cause ... and have your mer.hanic correct it. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A BETTER PRICE: YOU'VE COME TO THE RIGHT AD ..• WINTER RETREADS 13" 15" SIZE PI us Recappable Casing MOUNTED FREE GENERAL TIRE SALES Phone 992-7161 Middleport, 0. NOVEMBER 17, CAR CARE SECTION Pre-Winter Tune-Up Insurance Against Hard Start Problem . A pre-winter tune-up remains the motorist's best Insurance against starting problems. This was one of the findings of the most recent study of hard starting problems conducted by Champion Spark Plug Company. MotorIsts In the United States and Canada were surveyed on their winter-time starting , experience and on maintenance performed on their cars during the winter. Results of the survey Indicated: Motorists who corrected hard starting by charging their batteries had up to three times the Incidence of repeated failures than those who had tune-ups performed. Motorists who replaced batteries to correct starting problems stlll had from 28 percent more repeated trouble (In the U.S.) to 90 percent more (In Canada) than tune-up purchasers. The effect of · pre-winter maintenance was also demonstrated In the survey. In the United States, 28 percent of all motorists had starting problems at least once during the winter. Canadian car owners, living in a considerably colder climate, had a 27 percent rate of "won't starts." Key factor In these statistics, according to Champion , is the comparative rate of tune-up purchases. In the U.S., less than one out of every three motorists (33.1 percent) purchased a pre-winter tune-up. In Canada, 41.6 percent bought tune -ups. The fact that residents of colder areas are more tune up conscious than their warmer-climed counterparts * * * No Area is Immune Pr1lriu 34% llblnllifl 27% West South Centr1l 27% No region or lite United Stales or Cunada is immune from Sllrl· ing irouble. Molorieh in warm Culifornia or Florida ure as likely lo have difficulty as car ownen in Montana and Michican. In fact, molorisle in cold Ontario have only slightly more elartinc trouble I han their British Columbia counterparts who enjoy a mild winler •·limalc. '\'111hen t·omparing lhe lwo province11 in lerms of tune-up purchasel!, the reaHon is upparenl. Ontario has a high incidence of lune-upe while British Columbia ha• u low one. Compared lo the V.S. a'·eral(e, Onlurio has about lhc percent leu starling trouble. is refiected In regional breakdowns of starting problems. Motori sts In the West North Central U.S. (Including Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska ) had four percent less starting trouble than motorists in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Gear- gia . Car owners In Ontario, Canada, had four percent less difficulties than California , Oregon and Washington State drivers. The message seems to read, for trouble-free winter driving START with a tune-up. Keep S~owmobile Travel Like an athlete getting ready for the season, a new snowmobile engine needs proper conditioning before It can perform at Its best. Champion Spark Plug Company advises that 10 or 15 hours of operation at part-throttle Is the key to good performance thereafter. Snowinoblle operators who run their brand new machines at full-throttle run · the risk of damaging engines. A second cause of snowmobile engine problems, particularly In the Ignition system, Is using the wrong spark plug heat range. However, specialIzed kinds of operation may dictate using specially-designed spark plugs. For example, a snowmobile that's mostly operated at fullthrottle, such as racing, needs a spark plug of a colder heat range to withstand higher operating temperatures. A snowmobile that's run at lower speeds, such as trail riding, needs a plug of a hotter heat range to prevent I. Inspect the track for 2. 3. 4. 5. ..\VOID PROBLEMS THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD "SIIOCKS?" ELDORADO COUPE Already a classic, Eldorado lines up to its distinguish ed name with fr esh dramatic sty I ing , and Cadillac craftman ship. OL LE ALWAYS A STEPAHEAD CUTLASS SPORT COUPE SPORT COUPE IS NOTHING BUT SPORTY Karr &Van Zandt Motor Sales Your Authorized Cadillac & Oldsmobile Dealer 242 W. Main Ph. 992-5342 Pomeroy, 0. NOW IS THE TIME TO lET US INSTAll ·According to a University ot Michigan engineering school study, hydrocarbon emission from an automobile engine Is reduced an average of 55% at Idle after a tuneup. Porpoises are capable of swimming 30 miles an hour without apparent difficulty . 8. lnslull a new spark plug of the recommended type for the engine and operating conditions. Do nol pul il in so lighl lhal you dama~re the threads in the head. 9. If your engine has a hal· lery, make sure lhe elec· 1rolyle level is up. Also, d1eck bauery cables and posls for condition and tighten connections. I 0. Spare spark plugs should be kepi in a clean conluiner or wrapped in rags lo prevenl oil and dirl from contaminating the plug's surface. • ~~~~~~;~~ ~~! ~~~~~~~: ~~~~ ~~TS ~~ An~NTIO~. This llorago COIIIPCI,_nls just In case. Correct Use Of Car Wash Saves Paint Coin-operated car washes must be used correctly to protect paint surfaces from serious damage, according to E. J. Hartmann, president of Z!ebart Process Corporation. Hartmann said, "A number of people have complained to us recently that the paint on their automobiles Is not retaining Its brilliance and, In some cases, that It Is actually pitting and deteriorating. On further !n"est!gat!on, we have found that ttese people are frequent users of coinoperated car washes. "Questioning these complainants, we have found th:1t they have the habit of trying to get In and out of the coin-operated washes as BE FUllY COVERED THIS COULD HAPPEN TO YOU SEE WELKER'S ASHLAND STATION Phone 992-3535 Pomeroy quickly as possible In· order to save spending an extra coin for additional minutes of wash time. "The result," said Hartmann, "Is that they may have saved an additional quarter but they leave the wash without completing the Job. Rather than spend the money. needed to do the Job right, they will try to squeeze a complete job In the metered wash time purchased with one or two coins. Often when they leave, their cars carry with them a layer of filmy soap. This remains on the cars and dries, only to liquefy later with rain. WINTERIZE WITH FIRESTONE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE GAL $1.76 COMPLETE LINE OF SNOW TIRES "pre-t~lp:• young lad;• father is rvnnlng a quick check to Insure 'ICifo going. ll's a good Idea Ia carry a basic tool set and extra spark plugs In tho snowmobolo s YOUR CAR PROTECT YOUR FAMILY METAl STUDS FOR HAZARDOUS WINTER DRIVING. W. Main 7. propel' tension . Clean and adjusl lhe carburetor lo manufacturer's specifications. Adju sl the liming lo manufacturer's specifications. Clean the gas Iiller. Check the exhausl pori• 10 see lhal 1hcy arc nol plugg&d wilh residue. Check ull drive bells for wear. Check 1he spurk plug wire for signs of deter· iorulion and lightness of connection. • NO "IDLE" IUMOI Don!BeAn/nsurante Difilster STUDS INSTALLED WINTER'S NEWEST SPORT A'ITRACTS ALL AGES premature plug fouling. For machines running In a variety of conditions, standarddesign plugs are recommended. Both fuel and oil should be of the quality the manufacturer reconi.mends for , the engine. Mixing ratios of oil to fuel should be followed exactly. When mixing the elements, make certain both are warm. The mixing should be done In a separate container and then poured Into the vehicle's fuel tank. Placing urunlxed fuel and oil directly Into the tank Is an Invitation to trouble, say Champion engineers. BEFORE OPERATING YOUR SNOWMOBILE this winter, Champion suggests your dealer perform the following basic maintenance. ll. Dirty battery terminals can cut off your car's powe. quicker than an unpaid electric bill. Make sure your battery cables and terminals are clean. PAGE ELEVEN Smooth With Basic Maintenance Program UOVIJLE TROUBLE A two percent Incidence of spark plug misfire can more than double the rate of hydrocarbon emissions from a car's engine, according to Champion Spark Plug Company. CAR CARE SECTION FALL-WINTER 1971 NOVEMBER 17, 1971 .. DAVIS-WARNER INS. Phone 992-2966 114 W. Court Pomeroy, 0. Contains: • Rust. prohi.bitive · • Pump Lubricant • Non Evaporating H&R Iresto Mi 992-2238 , 0. Regular car care helps clean our air! A properly tuned car is a clean car. You can keep your car from polluting our air by bringing it in for regular tune-ups and pollution control maintenance. In addition to helping bring back cln>n air, you'll enjoy more passing power - Jetter gas mileage, too. Let us check ovr J,. car today. lARRY'S ASHLAND PH. 992-2366 190 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio �-·---- --..., i • Now You Know The largest elephant on record, a bull killed in southeastern Angola in 1955, weighed 12 tons and was 13 feet, 2 inches tall. Weather Mostly cloudy and mild lllnight and Friday with a chance of showers. Low tonight . in the mid ' 40s to the low 50s. High Friday in the 60s except in the southeast in the upper 60s to lower 70s. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XY 1V NO. 153 ----- ---- TEN CENTS PHONE 992 2156 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO uar -- . - r.uJ,WINID 1971 • IC NOVEMBER 17, 1m ALL LEAGUE - Named to the All.SV AC Dream Team from Eastern High School, and honored Wednesday night, were, front row, L-R, Bob Caldwell, Rick Hauber (honorable mention), John Cline (honorable mention), Jim Amsbury, Rick Sanders and Randy Boring (honorable mention); back row, Coach R.oger Kirkhart, Allan Duvall, Allan Holter, Randy Young (honorable mention), Dick Stettler, Rick Williams, and John Riebel, superintendent of schools. ROTHGEB'S ROUNDUP Area basketball fans wlll get a glimpse of their favorites in action Friday night at Kyger Creek where the annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference Cage Preview Is scheduled to begin at 7 o'clock. Today, on page 2 of today's paper, Is a comheld that record until a few plete roundup of SV AC weeks ago when George squads and their schedules Blanda, in his 23rd season , for the 1971-72 hardwood broke the mark . campaign prepared by Dale Groza said that young men Rothgeb Jr. planning to e.nter college ;m;:::=:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::::::--::::::::.;:::::-.,--=:;-;.~ needn't have to play at a big sc ho ol to gain recogniti on. +,. Many professional player s 1 come from small schools. In ranking the players for the Browns of his era Groza said J "· . that Paul Warfield, no'l' with Palronsof the Oh1.o Power Co. the Miami Dolphins, is the best in the Lincoln H1ll area .of flanker. Jim Brown the best Pomeroy were w1thout serv1ce back ; Marion Motle; , the best about 50 minutes Thursday overall back, and otto Graham, morning . the most valuable player. Fred Morrow , local manager, "The Toe" said that soccer- >aid installers of television style kicking is good for football cable had caused a wire to beca use a field goal now is a "burn down ," causing the very essential part of the game . outage. Repairs were made by a "When a team drives into the crew from the Power Company. opponent 's territory, they LOCAL TEMPS should get some credit, namely Temperature in downtown a field goal," said Groza . Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. "Young people are the best wa s 58 degrees, under sunny (Continued on page 31 skies. The Toe Scores At Eastern High BY KEITH WISECUP Ex-professional football great with the Cleveland Browns and Hall of Farner Lou Groza said football players must have talent and desire to be winners at the Eastern Eagle High School football banquet at Eastern High School Wednesday night. Groza, a household name for 22 years when he was placekicking and playing tackle for the Browns, recalled his days when playing with the "pride-and-joy of Ohio,'' the Browns. He trought up such stars as Jim Brown, Paul Brown, Marion Motley, Otto Graham, Bernie Parrish, and m'I"Y others. The giant Groza said, "Professional football is on the same level as high school football, only the players are a little bigger and faster; but one still must learn the basic fundamentals and have great desire.'· After graduating from Martins Ferry High School in 1942 where he was all-state in football and basketball, all-district in baseball and in the National Honor Society, he enrolled at Ohio State University. Groza went about a half of a year, then enlisted in the service for thr~ years. When discharged, he started his professional career in 1946 and finished his college work in 1949, studying in the off-season . Groza was a regular offensive tackle for the Browns from 1947 Ill 1960 when he retired . But Coach Paul Brown , in need of a placekicker, coaxed "The Toe " from retirement. Groza then played until 196ll, his 22nd season in the professional ranks. At that time he was the leading scorer of all-time and Out Power or Fi"'y Minutes Wellston Staying in SEOAL Wellston, a charter member of the 45-year-<Jld Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, and home of the league's founder, the late William (Bill) Thomas, will remain an active member of the SEOAL This was revealed during Wednesday night's annual winter meeting of the SEOAL Principals and Coaches at the Coaches Inn in Wellston . All eight schools were represented. Reports the past few days indicated the Golden Rockets were going to withdraw from the SEOAL, and accept an in· vitation to join the Ohio Valley Conference . Buck Lockhart , Wellston principal, said the reports apparently started wh en Wellston was invited to join the OVC. Lockhart said Wellston rejected the OVC offer, and that the Golden Rocke ts will remain an active member of the SEOAL. Meanwhile, Charles Adams, Portsmouth Hi gh School Clinic Opening Saturday at 9 The previously announced Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Family Planning clinic will Brandeberry is also serving as open In Gallipolis Saturday the medical director of Family morning, Nov. 20at 9a.m. at the Planning of Southeast Ohio, the Holzer Medical Center, Out- agency sponsored by the Ohio patient Clinic Building for Valley Health Services Faunresidents of Gallla, Meigs and dation to provide Family upper Lawrence Counties. Planning, Maternal Care. and Clinics will be held weekly Related Services to the 7-county thereafter offering information, area including Gallia, Meigs, counseling and services to aid Athens, Hocking, Vinton, couples In planning the number Jackson and Lawrence counand spacing of children in their ties. family . Appointments are · Mrs. Jane Ergood, R. N., of necessary, which may be made Athens, is the project director. by calling 441Hl166ln Gallipolis. Clinic services are free. Mrs. Estella Layne of Gallipolis and Mrs . Phyllis Bearhs of Pomeroy are ComChristmas munity Outreach Workers" in Countdown their counties. Mrs. Barbara McMahon; R.N., of Ironton, will' 37 more sh~~ping days direct the cUnlc in Gallipolis. .She will be assisted by Mrs. more mailing days for out-of-town J(arleene Gi!Uiand, R.N., of packages Wellston. Both nurses have had experience in public- health nursing. . · ' The clinic physician will be 12 -- '•• .-. ..., __ _ .J ~I.. .. - . , .. ~ .. lo,A games, then played their seven game loop sch.edule, followed by a non-league game at the end of the season. League officials approved a request by the sportswriters and radio broadcasters to award an All-Sports Trophy to the conference school which compiles the most points in the following sports - football, basketball, baseball, golf and track. Points will be awarded on the following basis - 7 for a first place finish, 6 for second, five for third, and so forth . In other words, should a school win all five titles, it would compile 35 points and be awarded the trophy at the end of . the school year. Additional details will be announced as to who will sponsor the award, and whether or notit will be a rotating award or retired each year by the winning school. The 1971 All-Southeastern Ohio League football banquet will be held on Thursday, Dec. 2, beginning at 6:30p. m. in the Ironton Junior High School. Speaker for the event will be announced later. Tickets will go C. E. BLAKESLEE on sale. at respective schools shortly. 25 YEARS' SERVICE During the SEOAL fete Dec. Charles E. Blakeslee, Meigs 2, league officials will approve County Extension Agent, . the 1972-73 basketball Agriculture, since 1940, schedules. received a 25-year service Charles Chancey of Meigs award at this year's annual High School was authorized to meeting of the National draw up the 1972 junior high, Association of Extension 4-H freshmen and reserve football Agents In Atlantic City, N.J. schedules. A native of Jefferson County, past Charles Moore, Blakeslee received his president, presided. Next bachelor's degree from league meeting will be In Michigan State In 1933, and March. his master's from Ohio State In 1952. He taught vocational DEER KILLED agriculture from 1933 to. 1938, The Meigs County Sheriff's From 1938 until he joined the staff In Meigs CoUllty he was Dept. reported~ .de r was killed by a car just out · e of Rutland acting county agent In Jefferson, PlckawaY\. Catron Thursday. eve ng. Details of principal and Richard Hopkins, athletic director, attended last night's meeting and made a formal request to join the SEOAL. Since Wellston did not withdraw, Portsmouth's request was tabled. SEOAL officials approved a motion, to be effective during the 1973 campaign, to play three non-league games at the start of the season, then end the season with seven straight conference games. In the past, schools opened with two non-league I ... -.a r .............. ,.....,......-.... tl-. .-. ;..,.., iAll.rd I I"~ UI'H~V~ ibhJ Q COLUMBUS (UPI) - Only eight of 6ll guards assigned to the day shift at the Ohio Penitentiary showed up today and Warden Harold Cardwell indicated the Ohio National Guard may have to be called to the 137-year-old penitentiary to help man guard posts. The "sick call" strike was believed to be related to a contract dispute between the prison administrationd Local 413 of \he Teamsters Union which represents the guards. However, George A. Webb, an official of Local 413 of the Teamsters , refused to comment. "We held over 16 I guards) from the night shift which gives us 24 guards plus superivsors," said Cardwell . "With only 24 staying with us we can't hold up for any extended period of time·without outside help. " Ca rdwell noted that under Ohio law the Ohio Highway Patrol is forbidden from becoming involved in labor disputes so any help "will almost have to come from the National Guard ." . Cardwell said the prison population of 1,600 was "cool" and he 4id not expect any trouble. "I'm not wm-ried about security as a result of the sick call, " said Cardwell. "I don 't think the prison population will take advantage of the situation .'' Cardwell said he was "lipped off" about the sick call strike before it started . "We are in a lock-and feed arrangement, " said Cardwell. Under lock and feed procedures, prisoners are kept in their ce lls except for meals. One shift of 60 men performs regular guard work for an eight hour shift. · Cardwell said the labor problems may stem fr om charges by the union that the guards' contract was not being carried out by the administration, especially in regard to seniority rules on job assignments. Cardwell sa id it was a matter of different interpre tation . "We feel we are living up to the contract and the contract is a no strike contrac t," said Cardwell. He also said no union representa tive had called him . Pay Line Standing WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Pay Board has voted a second time to stick by its ban aga inst retroactive payment of raises held up by the wage-price freeze. But a source close to the board said there still was a possibility that some exceptions to the general ban would be made - perhaps one covering the nation's 2.2 million teach- I . ers. Aspects of the back pay issue were on the agenda again for the board 's meeting today, after an appearance by officials of the United Mine Workers Uni on and the Bituminous Coal Operators of America, who were called in to defend their new 10 per cent pay hike contract. The five labor members of the 15-member pay board tried during Wednesday 's four-hour meeting to get the panel to reverse its earlier general ban against back pay that fell due during the freeze but was not paid because of it. But the move lost on a 9 to 5 vote, with the five labor members voting for it and 9 of the public and business sector members voting against it. Chairman George H. Boldt does not vote except to break ties. The source said the re troactive pay question still was alive on a piecemeal basis -such as the teachers question, and perhaps the issue of merit pay raises. Wednesday was the second day this week, however, that the board has failed to reach a decision on exceptions to its retroactive pay ban. The Price Commission, meanwhile, gave American Motors Corp. permission to raise its 1972 model prices by an average 2.5 per cent -<1 figure which matched the commission's year-long price increase yarcfstick . The commission also said AMC has presented figures which indicated the price increase would not boost its profit margin beyond its average for the best two of its (Continued on page 12) THE tooth ANNIVERSARY of the beautiful Grace Er;,:>«' ·pal Church In Pomeroy will be observed Sunday. Epzscona • 1•zans Will Observe I:' Centennial of Consecration bishop of the diocese, and Mrs. By BOB HOEFLICH Hobson. Bishop Hobson will be The IOOth anniversary of the consecration of Pomeroy 's speaker at the dinner. Grace Episcopal Church, East Main St., will be observed by the congregation Sunday. The building, started in 1868, was not paid for until 1871, thus the IOOth anniversary of its consecration . Sunday's celebration will begin with a 6 p.m. dinner in the parish house followed by a service of thanksgiving and the rite of confirmation . Speaker for the service will be the Rt. Rev. John M. Krumm, bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio. Young people to be confirmed include Betsy Amsbary , Cathi Meadows, Mitchell Meadows, Bruce Reed, Paul Reed and Angela Sisson. A special thank offering will be received at the service to be presented to the bishop for his discretionary fund . FRENCH LICK, Ind . (UP!) Among the guests for the - Republican .governors began observance .,..m be the Rt. Rev. RT. REV. KRUMM a two-day conference in this Henry Wise Hobson, retired one-time gambling resort today, fully unified behind President Nixon but demanding a key role in shaping party policy in the next election. Scarcely a peep was heard !rom liberal governors ,who Grace Episcopal Church is of Church of America were complained that Nixon's Gothic design . The architect adopted in 1844 under the name compaign tactics had thinned was the famous William Tin- of Grace Church. The first Republican statehouse ranks In sley, an Irish immigrant, who ves try elec ted included the 1970 elections. Valentine ·B. Horton, James lived in Cincinnati. Gov . William G, Milliken of Crary, E. Tracy Howe, C. R. It was March 21, 1842, that the Michigan, the incoming Episcopal was Pomeroy, John Martin, Edward Society chairman of the Republican organized by 10 men, all of Saul. Martin Hackard, Sam Governors' Conference who will whom had come with their Bartlett, John Behan and John preside over the organization families from Massachusetts Brown. from now until the election, and Vermont as pioneers to the Aframe church was built on a praised Nixon's "positive" small settlement in Ohio to be lot donated by Horton on what approach to the nation's known as Pomeroy in honor Of was known as NHylor's Ave. problems and said the party one of the group, Samuel Wyllys (now Spri~g· Ave.): ~rvices was getting away from the Pomeroy . were held m the bu1ldmg until negativism that cost it the The canons and constitution May 25, 1865 when plans were "'i 11 f tu•rn o lot"ti nn -t ,~.., _ o.-.... to~ : _ .... , ~ni,t;( •nnal made for a new stone church. Governors Back Nixon Other guests will include the Rev . and Mrs. William Roberts and family, Capt. and Mrs. William Paddock and the Rev . and Mrs. Albert Mackenzie. The Rev . Mr . Roberts once was rector of the parish, Capt. Paddock is with the Church Arm y and the Rev . Mr. Mackenzie's grandfather was also a former pastor of the church. Pomeroy ministers and their wives also will be guests. Hostesses for the dinner will be officers of the Episcopal Church Women, Mrs. Thereon Johnson , Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. Paul Chapman ana Mrs. James Titus. They will be assisted by Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel, Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger, Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Mrs. Harry Moore , Mrs. Frank Sisson, Mrs. Fred Crow, Jr., Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. Paul Amberger and Mrs . Charles Gibbs. Tinsley Was Architect Th~ design of Grace Church constructed of native sand-' stone, is simple an~ re, 14ngular with lancet windows and a corner tower. The interior is a high , open wooden ceiling supported by Gothic arched -b:usses thai spring from corbels Pt'Ojecting from side walls at 8 point slightly more than halfway up from the floor. V.alentine Horton was 8 generous contributor of money ' material and labor In th~ construction of the church s W. Pomeroy had the ~ IContlntuwl •n ~ •• � 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 17, 1971