http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ac4fa10a6a665a89d6df92be0c58c7e8.pdf a4997c36048934202a29f900e8df3bd8 PDF Text Text ' Good mayors, governors -needed if Federal Sharing'i~ . to work '. AMANDA. · PANDA . . Cou~se • .1l:ttS ·KIND OF .1kUCK CARRIES MA'l, LOOK AT Al.l.. THOSE ' ~OCK5 ON THE F(1)0R/ & K:lll:le MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . revenue ·sharing program· to beca!ISe no one else will do it necessary,• Referring to the defeat of the · (UP!) - Ohio Gov . Jolui J. the stales and the wiUingness for us." · "I chose not to believe that income tax repeal effort in GU!igan today criticized the of the stales to return funds He referred to the theory of the people didn't want to pay Ohio on Nov, 7, Gilligan said he federal Revenue Sharing received to tlieir cities. · the "taxpayers revolt" and for adequate services," he believes the state learned Program as "just another "I don't believe for a minule said many political leaders sa id . "I chose instead to federal grant to local govern- that the Congress will continue react to the revolt by holding believe what people were tired something. "We were forced to rejeCt ments" and said if the system to take the responsibility for ' the line on taxes and culling of paying for were unfair many of the old ste~types of Is to work, the initiative of approving big handouts to the back on state services if taxes.'' · (Continued on Page 8) mayors and governors stales," said Gilligari:·"Nor do throughout the nation must I believe-the stlltes are ready to 3.,. JJ: !~ H U'f"£11''·8:·· ··~.:.c.~.::::::~":-"!t~:;:;:::::..z:~~.::::::::::::::::~~~:~~~~:m~-:m:~~~ · make it .work, take the responsibiUty £or simTHE COLONEL'S-Belpre h8$,Jl new Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant operated l>y Mr. 111 remarks prepared for del- ply turning over big chunks of and Mrs. Danny Crow, fonner residents of Meigs County. The new operation offers a dining-in ivery at the National Municipal their revenues to municipal and carry-i)ut service, Associated in the business is Tom Crow of Grow's Steak House, League·Conference on Govern- governments. Pomeroy. The new restaurant offers· the regular Kentucky Fried chicken, the new crispy ment here, Gilligan said effec"If each state can deal with chicken, fish and chips a!ld an assortment of salads and sandwiches. The Colonel's is the first live ways would have to be the problems on their own, "image building" built from the ground up. Located at 2500 Washington Blvd., it is open seven found to use resources to surely · we can deal with the days a week from 11 a, m. to 9 p, m, Anew unit is planned in the near future in Ripley, w. Va. provide services to people. problems on the national Danny is the son of Mrs. Jean Stout of Syracuse. Mrs. Crow is a graduate of Marshall . He . que~tioned the con- level," he added, "We m!ISt University. tmuance m designing the · begin that process of change, THIS ONE TAKE.S LOTS OF MONE.'/ To THE OIL IN ITS TANK. ' ' BANid ··..·AMANDA. . . , I'L.t.. ~ow: '{Ot:J WHAT GoMe·:.(:n;:THEM ARe.·FOR. ' ' . . •, ' ' l ' . Now You Know THt~TRUC~ ~Nc;;.".:Ta MAKE.. w~th~ The average adult radiates the same amount of heat into the environment as a 125-watt light bulb. : lNSI. ~E ' AND IHI? IS Devoted To The Interests OfTheMeigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 157 A BUS WHERE I ' CAN TAK£ ~­ Cloudy, cold tonight, chance of snow flurries, lows in the lower 30s: Tuesday cloudy, little temperature change, chance of snow flurries southeast Highs Tuesday in lower 40s extreme south, POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 JEN CENTS ·K(;;;7t~'~ciz~;;;;w.N;:~~M. :s~:r~=~:;~:~f Strike at GOodyear ends RIC/E.! .,,_ , • .t' ' i out of the gas was-corundum," he said. "CK rundwn whep colored by im- ::;: purities, is known a~ sapphire or ruby, ~~ . and "the deep interior of the moon has ~ PT . PLEASANT -;- The company today said : contract also provides that contract was reached Nov, 22 abundances of these minerals," An- ~~ stnke at the Goodyear Ttre and "Members of the United Local644 employes will receive by company and union derson said. ~ Rubber Company's Apple Rubber Workers Local 644 the same benefits package that negotiators. Approval by a 'Anderson said the young moon's orbit Grove plant was settled Sun- yesterday ratified a new three results from Goodyear's "carried it above and below the dense \!! day when members of Local year contract with Goodyear's Company wide negotiation majority of the union members was required to make the part of the disc so that it dipped into the ~ 644, Umted Rubber Workers, Point Pleasant Ghemical Plant with the URW next year, contract effective. Employes disc only twice a year," he said. "As the · ~-: voted to accept a three-year ending a 179 day strike, the began returning to work at the PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - The He said the solar system was once .a moon grew, ita orbit-gradually levelled ~ contract calling for 50 cents per longest continuous strike in "T h ~ agreement provides an 8 a.m. shift today," moon may be younger than the earth rota ling disc of very hot gas which off into the plane where the dust was hour wage hikes over three Goodyear history . 18-cent per bout wage increase Goodyear's negotiating team but made of older materials and may cooled during billions of years, The thickest. Since the moon's orbit and the ~ · Years. "The contract ratified by a the first year and 16 cents per .·")Vas ' headed by James L. contain large deposits of sapphires and planets, moons and other heavenly earth's orbit crossed, the moon would ~ Workers began reporting on vole of 170 to 140 provides a 50 rubies, a scientist said today, bodies condensed out of the hot gas as it eventually be captured by (the ~ the job at 8 a.m . today for the cent per hour wage increase hour increases for each of the Yocum, personnel manager. next two years. Chief negotiator for the union Dr. Don L. Anderson, director of the cooled and reached temperatures at gravitational pull of) the earth." ~; first time since June L over a three year period. The ''1'enl<llive agreement on the was paniel L. Christian. seismological laboratory of the which the elementa turned to solids. But by that time, he estimated, "the ~ Daniel Christian, Local 644 California Institute of Technology, The center of the gas cloud, or earth was more than half assembled" &~ president, said 170 favored the revealed his new theory of the moon's nebula, became the sun. · and "had swept up most of the iron in contract offer while 140 voted origin, composition and evolution in the "Moonlike bodies probably were its vicinity," explaining why the earth ~ against it during the special scientific periodicals "Nature" and abundant in the early solar system and has an iron core, and the moon does not. !!l meeting held in the Point "Science," Cal 'tech said. fanned the nuclei upon which later The moon's path, however, took it !~ Pleasant High gymnasium . He also said the moon's interior may condensates accreted to form the through areas where it swept up r.~ The local represents 492 hourly be so hot at the present time that it is planeta," he said, "Most of the interiors "older" materials, th~s explaining why · employes. mollen, and Ita outer shell may be 120 of earth and the other inner planets- the moon is younger than earth but :· Christian did not comment miles thick, compared with the 50- Mercury, Venus and Mars--are made of older elements; Anderson said , on the vote other than to say mile thick slieu of earth, composed mostly of laler condensateS Ander$(ln said his theory Is partly that workmen would be 'i'ba.II!8GD (11!1 no~ b!t.i!l..lo IOI'ql unl!l • ·&lid lower .te~p~rature ~lne_rak, . feundail .., lbe ...,.. !ICldla -11 llbllo """'"''"' to work~'· 1IJ l!'allel 1'.rW .,.,_., ol - 1'liN . M the earth was halfway "assembled." ·although thetr ortgmal nuclet would be ear'lh by astronauts, and his research Negotiators began meeting President Nixon confers to- embllSily spokesman refused to In the SoUth would In effect be a Anderson said. moonlike." was partly sponsored by NASA. April 18 in an attempt to work day with Henry A. Kissinger, discuss the nature of \he . coalition government that ...................·.......... . . .. ~Wi:i~:W.%."<m::~!!l~~::::;:o:;.;~~:'<illi~WW«-.W::::::m:mw,::w.>.r.~m$~~:$:r.~:s~::':-$m>: out a new three-year contract his chief Vietnam peace meeting but Saigon govern- woul~ UIUrp hla authority . that would cover wages and negotiator, in their third ment sources said Thieu's Kissinger Dew beck from Parll :..... ~:*'~::::.~..~-,., .., ... ~· :····m::::&=::::::::t. • benefits. Then finally, on June meeting since the interruption closest adviser, Hoang Due late Saturday and' cooferred I, p:cketa were set up and the Saturday of Kissinger's secret Nha, flew to Paria Sunday to with Nixon for an hour. The two strike began when their labor talks in Paris with Hanoi confer with South Vietnamese met for another hour Sunday in contract expired at midnight diplomata. Nixon was to meet officials and added: "Thla Is of the presidential suJie at the ·May 31 without agreement on a with Kissinger at the course connected with the Waldorf-Astoria Holel where By United Press International new one. presidential . retreat at Camp Paris talks." the First FamUy stayed for a FT. BENNING, GA.- A THREE-MAN clemency review Since then there has been David, Md. In Jakarta, Foreign Mlnfsler · weekend of Christmas shopboard from the Army's main prison at Ft. Leavenworth; Kan., number of talks between the The latest round of private Adam Malik said Sunday ping and theatergoing in New begins hearings today to consider the possible release of Lt. MASON - Darrell Lake, A brother, Richard Lake, of company and union with Paris negotiations, which President Suharto told Klssin- York. Wllllam Calley, Jr. The 29-year-old Calley was convicted in 1971 federal mediators. The began a week ago, was ger in Brussels last week ~t Press Secretary Ronald L, and sentenced to 20 years imprisonment for the mass murder of Mason, 21, ··was found dead Mason was enroute to the scene workers rejected a contract suspended until Dec. 4 to give Indonesia was prepared to help Ziegler would not comment on Sunday afternoon at the home with other relatives and was at least 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lsi. of his father-in-law, Harry involved in a minor mishap, offer in an overwhelming vote both sides time for such con- monitor any Indochina cease- the Kissinger-Nll:on talks, say-. The board, composed of Lt. Col. Harvey C. Johnson, Capt. fire but that Jakarta first ing only that another sesalon Reitrnire, Jr. near Hartford, but was not injured. First November 5. The vote at that sultations. James E. Brawner and Capt. Ray V, Smith, will conduct intime was 374 against and 20 to Nixon also wanted time to wanted clarification on a would be held today , He said when the car he was working reports were that Richard was lervlews "to · determine such factors as Calley's behavior in on apparently slipped from a accept. respond to objections in the number of points, MaUk said there were no plans for also seriously hurt, but this confinement, hlu physical, mental and emotional health, and his bumper jack and crushed him. was in error. A prepared release by the Washington-Hanoi accord these points mainly concern Kissinger to travel to Saigon prospects for rehabiUtatlon. The panel's findings lviu go to the raised by South Vietnamese the specific tasks Indonesia for further consultations with Lake, transferred in a Mason Mr. Lake was horn August 2, commander of Ft. Benning for review and then tQ the Secretary Emergency Squad ambulance, 1951 at Marietta, Ohio and was President Nguyen Van Thieu, was expected to perfonn and Thleu. The JX'esldentlal advlaer of the Army. The report Could include a reeommendatlon was dead on arrival at a son of Gene and Joan ScarNixonwastomeetwlthThleu's who would pay the costs for flies to Paris next Sunday for · personal emissary, Nguyen Jakarta's participation on a resumption of his private Ialka ranging frOm Calley's unconditional release to the continuation Pleasant Valley Hospital. berry Lake of Mason, who Phu Due, this week .at Camp control commission in Viet-' the following day. . of his present stat!JS, County Coroner Dr . John survive, An army veteran who David for ~ direct report on nam. Indonesia's Armed li'orces Grubb said Lake's death was served two years in Vietnam, Thteu's posttion. Due went to In his meeting with Nixon, Dally, an official aovernment OSW -PRIME MINISTER LARS KORVALD said Sunday caused by a skull fracture . he was an employe of the lrby Paris early last week for Due was expected to discuss publication, listed three night his government allowed a foreign submarine lurking in a Special deputy sheriff Fred Construction Company of A Middleport man was briefings by Kissinger on his Thien's demand for more preconditions for such parfjord for 14 days to slip out of Norwegian waters, an escape Taylor'. wh_o investigated, said Letart. charged with reckless seqr~t -- talks lJIIJh Hanoi .assurances that North Vietna- t!cl(l$tlon-aU parties involved inllllary sources said was mtant to prevent. any niajlll' _ldr•. Rettrntre ·found hts son.Jn, · .. Other .survivors include his -.• operation .of .~ motor vehicle diplomatic incidents. ·· · · · . . Ia w _under the car he was wife, Kathy Rei !mire Lake, in following a single car accid~nt polltliuro member Le'Duc Tho. · mese troops in South' Vietnam· in the oonfli.Ct -muat agree on--U.S, Ambassador Ellsworth be withdrawn before a cease- Indonesia's appointment, 'ilelp Officials did not identify the submarine, but high navy workmg on at 3 p.m. He addition to his parents and Sunday at 12:05 a.m . The Meigs County Sheriff's C. Bunker and Thieu met in fire goes Into effect. Thleu baa bear the cost and insure that 110urces said it was Russian- "undoubtedly a convention sub of su~moned the emergency brother. Funeral services will he at Dept. said Gary R. Cooper, 19, Saigon today for 15 minutes, also expressed fear that a only a limiled number of Inthe 'F' or 'W' class." The•F type Is a conventional attack sub. untt. 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the driving east uphill on county apparently to discuss the three-party agency that would donesian troops be required. · marine while the W type Is an older-generation guided missile Foglesong Funeral Home with road 5 went of the road on his sub, During the hunt for the submarine in a 124-mile-long fjord in the Rev. James H. Lewis of- right, 40 feet on the edge of the western Norway, sea and navy forces used radar and sonar ficiating. Burial will follow in highway, struck a fence, went equipment and depth charges without success, then announced Blaine Memorial Cemetery at over an embankment and hit a the vessel was allowed to leave. Cottageville. Friends may call · tree. SAIGON (UPI)-South Viet- recapture the mouth of the cua 36 of the big planes struck in' at the funeral home afler 3 Cooper was not injured. HElSINKI- WESTERN DIPWMATS said today they will namese marines supported by Viet and deny it to the North the panhandle region In the 1S. p.m. Tuesday. There was heavy damage to override Soviet objections and adopt a set of rules on how to run in penitentiary U.S. jets rolled back a North Vietnamese, who use It as a hour period ending at noon the front of his car. the forthcoming proposed European security conference, The 34 Vielllamese counter-attack to- supply .route. U.S, jets have today-the average number of Saturday at 6 p.m. in Letart Gene Buckley and John FOUR TO PLAY ambassadors froin the Un!ted States, Canada and 32 European day in the heaviest fighting been dropping mines into the strikes the 8511! have been Arthur Wilt convicted on four Four high school bands will Tbwnship .Ioyce White, Racine, around Quang Tri City In two Cua Viet to hamper North flying. since Tuesday. But the nations are now in the fourth day of their Ialka on outlining the coun t:s each of breaking and take part in the parade in Rt. 2, was driving easl months, field reports said, Vietnamese supply craft, UP! 24-IJout total Sunday was 'Only ground rules for the conference. entering each have been Middleport this evening to on SR 338 when a communist gunners fired correspondent DonaldA. Davis 15 planes and there was no "Even a Boy ~out troop must have rules of procedure," one· sentenced by Common Pleas welcome in the holiday season , 150 pound buck deer ran 3 400 rounds Into inarine and said, ·. explanation for the lelup. diplomat said in explaining why a So~etattempt to have no rules Judge John C. Bacon tO a lenn Bands. participating will be In front of her car and was • ~ratroo. p positions in the 24 In the air war, bad weather at all collapeed. He 1!3ld hopes were htgh that these rules could be of not less than one year or The command also reported adopted today ...; abnost recor~ speed for an international more than 15 years on each of Eastern, Kyger Creek , killed. There was damage to hours ending at 6 a.m. today, held U.S. jet fighler-bomber and Meigs. The the front end of her vehtcle. the reports said. It was the strikes agalrult North Vietnam Southern the loss of the ninth plane In meeting of this complexity - with the 34. ambassadors then the counta, the sentence to parade wiU move from the most intensive barrage in down to 30 sorties for the IndOchina in eight days. It said getting down to the real business of a security conference run concurrenUy. WATER OFF . A&P parking lot at 6:30 p. m. Quang Ttl Province, 435 miles second straight day, the U.S. a U.S. Na\.y F8 Crulllder Tuesday. Buckley and Wilt were found SYRACUSE - Repair of the north of Saigon, since the North command ·said. But the com- developed mechanical trouble guilty of breaking and ~ntering water line on First and Second VIetnamese offensive began mand said B52 bombers during while returning from a atrafin8 A UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL count at 6 a.m. EST on Nov. 20. They were arrested Sts. here will result in ·water there . March 30 with 3,500 the night resumed heavy mission Sunday over South showed at least 619 persons had dted in traffic accidents. by the Middleport. Police. being turned off on First and rounds a day, bombardment of suspected Vietnam and the pUot ejected A breakdown: Traffic 619, Planes 12, Fires 34, Others 75, Broken into were Kay's Beauty Second Sts., only on Tuesday at The biggest battle in the Communiat supply points over from his crippled plane near Shop, Osste's Recreation Total 740. 8 a.m. until the work Is com- province since Quang 1'rl City the North Vietnamese the carrier Oriakany. He wu . eaUfornla rep«ted 58 traffic deaths. Ohio had 32, Texas 31, Center, all three school pleted. was recaptured by the marines panhandle! af,ter an unex- fWted unhurt out of the South WiscOIIIin 28, and Florida and Tennessee each reported 26. Sll: buildings, the office of the Sept, 16 began at sundown · plainedone-daydecreaseln_the China Sea by a rescue states had no traffic deaths. They were Wyoming, . Vermont, Church of the Nazarene and a HEADS AUTO CLUB Saturday, It centered on 'Vinh number of raids over the area. helicopter, South Dalwta, North Dakota, New Hampehli'e and Alaska. · parking meier and several George D. Massar, Hoa Phuong, a farming and ·A commanll spokesman said newspaper racks were stolen, Columbus attorney, and a 1939 fishing village, now largely r NEW YORit -A SPOJ[ESMAN for the Commitlee of Liaison graduate of Pomeroy High · ruil)ed, on the salt Oats and MEET TUESDAY CASES DISMISSED with Famillel of Servk:emen Detained in North Vielllam School, has been elected sand dUnes seven miles north The Meigs County Four divorce cases have dllcJneod &Jnday that North Vietnam will permit American president of the Columbus of Quang Trt Clly and five TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Automobile Club. He succeeds mUes south of the <lla Viet Alcoholism and Dr)ljJ Abuae POW• to receive both Dlrillmaa plllllellll and cardl thl.l year, been dismiued In Meigs The Pomeroy E-R sqlllld Dr. Judson D. Wilson, chair- River, The government troo}lll Committee will meet at 7:30 p, answered a call at 7:58 p. m. Mi'l. Ccll'll Weill, co-cbalrnlu of the committee, said the North County Common Pleas Court, Martha Jo Gilkey vs Kermit E. · · man of tl\e board of trustees. are staging their deepest m. Tuesday at the St. Paul Sunday to the MIUer realdence ~ gtmi'I1JIItllt prcmiled in a te1esram delivered Gilkey, Martha L, Fo1 vs , to allcnt' each American prilo~r to receive a sincle ~~~~~~~~~ Mr. Massar,partnerlnthelaw northward drive ·in seven Lutheran Church. A film, on Cook's Gap· Hill from wbare "Careline" wiU be shown and Minnie MiUer, Bufferin& chest barry L. Fox, Carol WiU va t, firm - of Gingher and-- months In the JX'Ovlnce. Jllcble, wel8blnl! up to 11 ~~ the Carellne program ex- pains, was taken to Velerlna For the pal! two .weeks the ·Christensen, is the son of Mr. ·'lbe only lllpulatlco, accoulq to the telegram, Is that James A. WiU and Janice Louise Smith vs Lewis . w.. an!l Mrs. Clarence Massar, marines have been edging plained. Election of officers Memorial HOipltal and ""' · (Continued on Pase 1). Smith. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, slowly northward trying to will be held, mit~. the Moon is full of sapphires and rubies i i. Heavyll- £ THA55 . FORMERL'/ KNO ED.AS-BLUSI-!fGOOD;SHIRLEY STINKWEED-n-l'6ABIE':S BECUZ GOT MIXED UP IN TH.'HOSPJTAL T,_. IS IS AI..L..:.. · . ' · ' IS HIM!.' ,-..~.-- President,.Kissinger in Camp David huddles ·... DOlT Rl(lHTAWAY. AI1HAIN'T USED TO MARRIES UPWIF JACKIE MOLASSIS, Al;1 T'ou=: 'fQ' A 1-\Uf.lDRED TIMES -??? - ~OT BEtN' MA~RIED- TH'SIRUP HEIRESS ews•• in Briefsf Mason man d1es underneath car •' '11-l.i CBa., l ' ~ -· . . CAPTAIN · JJ:ASY. , . . ~ . '.•' '. ,•_J ' LIP?TICK~ ••• 13USSJ.E BATH~ SEE'G HO~('.IONE JELL-Y~ ·' I . (" ,MU~I< ; QIL! . HMM• t-!0 KIDDif-.1(;.,, OWI\J, EH ~ NATURE:'~ ,.,.., I • a MiddlepOrt man charged Quarig Tri fight flares Two sentenced to 1-15 years FORM~K OXEf'Ji - amcay I • I l �.. I • •• 2- '1111 0.0, Senlil~tl, MkUeport-Pcmeroy, 0., Nov. 21,19'12 . Dr. Buff.sees Boyle winning, mbters losing no matter who wins 3- Tile Dlil)o lloa!lrpl,Ml<!11tpuct-Pameroy, o., Nov. 'f1,1m Eastmoor defeats • CHARLESTO.N, J W.Va. (UPI) -M8rkedlyabsentfrom lbe United Mine Workers E. Bull, no1'111111y one of the most vvcal elements in the nation's a.lflelde. BUff, a bousehold word in every coal camp of America and 10me abroad as well, has laken a neutral stand in the llhowdown between incwnbent Preaident W. A. ''Tony" Boyle llld his challenger, Arnold Mil· lei' of Ohley, Kanawha County. And, with the fits! balloting less than a week away in the court-ordered, week-long electioos, it doesn't appear that Bull is about to lean toward lllber man. .."'P'Icn lhlB year is Dr. l , ...... lri fact, the voice of Buff has lion," Buff 8IIS'Ill'ers. "Since ing union funds, Buff said the. not ask for a court test now but tt is diHicult for not been heard, except for a small, unheralded prediction that Boyle would win reelection, as he did three years ago, when Buff actively campaigned f01; the late UMW rebel · leader Joseph A. Yablonski. In an interview With United Press International, the Charleston heart specialist known for his "black lung" crusade explained he would remain uncwunttted because he felt neither candidate should be placed at the helm of the miners unlon. '"lbe coal miners of Aml!ric:a bave no cbolce in lhlB elec- they do not, what good would it be flir those of us who are concerned about their welfare to speak out for either candidate. Neither one of them should head the union." most coal wait until after Mr. Boyle is re- miners lo comprehend this elected to cry foul," said Buff. swn much less manage it," "There shonld be .a court test said Buff. ''Mr. Boyle's op' now." ponent could never, In any Buff said if the Labor manner or form, do this. · Department truly was in"In negotiations with some of terested In protecting the ihe best educated, best inworking man, it would not have formed of our citizens-who pennitted Boyle to seek re- are always legally correct but election. "They themselves most of the time not moraUy would have gone to court and concerned-he would be a had him thrown out," he said. pigeon. You camot negotiate The Charleston heart with brains ci that type unless specialist said Boyle will be re- you yourself ar~ very inelected"because 80,000 pen- telligent," he said, sioners look upon Mr.' Boyle as Buff said Miller has made 'Daddy' and as the person re- many promises which can sponsible for their receiving never be fulfilled. That $150 a month in welfare pay- practice, he added, ts what can JDenb." be expected from any ''The coal mmers are very politician, and Buff also loyal, will never vote against criticiZed MW~r further. their father, even though Mr. "His group and the Black Boyle basically has nothing to Lung group supported Jay do with the $150 grant," he Rockefeller for governor," he said. said. "Miners' health and welWhat Miller Lacb fare must always be kept nonBuff ts just as critical of MIJ. politicaf" ler as he ts of Boyle, sayin,; the Buff made it clear that in his cbabled miner is "not strong view Miller doesn 'I live up to enough" to defeat Boyle. Yablonski's standards. "Mr. "There are many things he Yablonski, if he had been electiacks, but basically he's just ed, could have assumed the not prepared to asswne the presidency of the union without position of president," Buff any difficulty," he said. "He said. was capable and he had exThe UMW has an income of perience in all of the different nearly $300 million a year, and facts of miners' welfare." inewnbent p1·esident "is not really eligible to run, even though he uses as an exeliSe the fact that his case is under appeal. " According to the constitution of the UMW, any union official found guilty of misappropriating union funds can never run for office again," said Buff, who criticized the union, Miller and the U.S. Department of Labor for not 'fighting Boyle's candidacy on legal gruunds in the first place. "In my opinion, many peqple know that Mr. Boyle is ineligible and that his oppoaltioo will Miner Loses In Buff's view, the miner will be the loser, no matter who Wins, and in either case, the UMW will c:ontinue to neglect health and welfare of the miner. Buff said th~ only way the UMW weHare fund will ever benefit miners is for it to be severed from the union and run by the federal government. Noting that Boyle has been fauDd IJUIIty of mlajija ... lolt- ' PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patrick up ~~~ \lcxandcr llnmtlton undt-r Prestdent 1\ ashmgtun . This 1nstit ution 's ultraconsen ati1 e polictts h.1d made 11 1cry unpopul.1r, .md Congress h.1d .tllm1 ed 1ts charter to expire, JUSt 11 ~at Jackson mtt·ndcd to do to the second h:tnk ti•r the same rl' . l~1ms Seventh President Andrew Jock son (St<ond Administration March 4, 1833-Morch 3, 1837) "To tbt victors belong the spoilr" Presitknt Jackson's mack ot "Faron m.1lari.t" signill!~ ~I&C!.~<I the procedure of the Prcslllency and • cnnsl!'qbcntly the scope of \meri'cao nist ory hy gil'ing the tempestuous Tennessean · .1 plausible exnlse for bypassing his official C.thint·t in fa10r of h1s Kitchen Cabinet. With the exception of Lewis Cass, Mmin Van Buren and Roger B. Taney, the rL-gular Cabmet . was cnmposcd of men of al'cragc cali her. But in Francis lllair, Duff Green and \mos Kendall, together \1 ith Van Buren and Taney, "Old Hickory" had a cutene of .thle men he liked and trusted. Follmnog the abatement of the nullification threat, in 11 hkh hoth s1des retreated to a "cold war" position, Jackson turned his attention to his fight against the Bank of the United States . The hank was p.ttterned .tfter the first hank set Tht· Prtstdent's .mgtr ag.unst the hank-11 bore rlw nation's n.unc , largely controlled Jts credit puli ~· ies , hm 11 .ts ,tlmost cnnrcly he yond federal l1 111trnl- 1:ts fanned 11 hen llcnry Clay made the h.mk tight .m election 1ssue. Clay had become the prcsitlcnti.tl nommcc of the '\ational Rcpuhlie.m Parry ,u the first national cwn ention m \merican pohtics, at llalt1morc 111 December, IHll J:tckson met the challenge head-on hy · semltng , the hill tor a nc\1 charter hack to Congress unsigned 11ith his t>mtous 1cto message. \\'ith Van Buren .1s his runnmg marc-\ '1cc Prestdenr Calhoun had resigned his office, the only man to do so--Jackson t.tsily defeated Clay Fxccpt for troubled Indian affairs and a dtsputc 11 ith France alxmr reparations m·er the '\apoleonic \1 ars, ltmh c>f 11 h1ch Jackson handled arrogantly hut successfully, the second term \las rclatll·cly unt'lentful . The national debt \1 as paid off-Jackson hittcrly opposed personal and public debts all hts lifc-,md some $2H milium in surplus funds were distrihuted t<1 the 26 states . In .\lay, IH12 , "Republican delegates from the sc1 cr.1l st.Jtes" had met in Baltimore fi1r the sole purpose of selecting a liCe presidential candidate to repl:tce Calhoun, 11 ho had resigned to serl'c in the Senate. h ·cn more 'p.Jrticularly, the comention 11 .IS held to nominate President Jackson's friend and "heir afJ"'arcm' ,' "M~rtnt"'\ ' :tn ' l!iircn, dc\ilc •'lin' tbe " 1: ' t"l ~ I ·~•' :f' \ ~ nrst ha Int. ~ 1t'l 11 , IMI ' • 1• 1.1 rtl·' • " (.., , ., . ~ , 7 IH1 !01 J l«l i i i S " "' II New senator would change BIA • 7 Mrs. M1ldred Frank, Mrs. Inez Carson and Mrs. Murl Ours were the Fnday af. lernoon guests of their brother and sJster-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. Mrs. Inez Carson, Bashan, spent the weekend m Pomeroy "with her sister, Mrs. Mildred Frank, Spendmg part of hJS holiday vacation with h1s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours, was Mark Hall of Chester. ,TeleVision Log· . TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1'72 6. oo- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6·15- Farm Report 13; Farmllme 10. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. · , 6:25 - Fa•ltj,for Today 13. 6'30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers S; Concern &·Comment 10. 6 45 - Corncob Report 3. 6 55 - Fllnlslones 13. 7 oo - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10. News6. 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers a: Romper Room 6; Builwinkle & Rockey 13. B: oo- Capt. Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; T1mmy & Lassie 6 • · S.30- Jack La La nne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. 9 00 - Paul Di~on 4; Phil Donahue 15, Romper Room 8; Con. centratlon 6; Frlendly 'Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3. 9 30 - To Tell The Truth3; Jeopardy 6, HazelS. 10 oo- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dyke 13; Joker's·WIId S, tO: Columbus Six Calling 6 10 30 - Concenlral!on 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4: Spl1t Second t3 ; Prtce Is Rcght S, 10. 11: oo - Sale olthe Century 3, tS; Love American Style 6; Gambit 8, tO; Password 13; Electric Co . 20 · II ' 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Lcfe 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Street 20. 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, IS; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; Jackie Oblinger a, News 10, 13. 12 25 - CBS News S. SON BORN OCT. 22 t2: 30-3 W's Game 3, 15, Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrows, 10., Mr. and Mrs. Danny News 3, Ail My Children 6, 13; Irs Your Bet 8; Green 1:00Robinson, Pomeroy, Route 2, Acres 10, Watch Your Child 15. are announcing the birth of 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, IS; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns a, 10. { their first child, a son, Danny 2.00 Days of Our Lives , 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Wayne, Jr. on Oct. 22 at the Douglass 6, Guiding Light 8, 10. Holzer Medical Center . 2·30-Doctors3,4,15. DatlngGamel3; EdgeofNightS, 10 3 00 - General Hospital 6, t3; Another World 3, 4, IS; Love is Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Splendored Thing S, 10; Just Generation 20. Marcia Capehart, Pomeroy, 3· 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4; 15, Secret Storm s, 10; One Route 2, and the maternal Life fa Live 6, 13; Maggie& The Beautiful Machine 20. 4. 00- Mr. Cartoon 3: Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33,' 20; Love, great-grandmothers are Mrs. American Style 13; lkrv Griffin 4: Piinlstones 6; Gilligan's Eva Hysell and Mrs. Carrie IsleS, Mov•e "Inside Straight" 10. Hysell, also of Pomeroy, Route 4· 25 - Sports Club 6. 4:30 - Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3; Daniel Boone 13: 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Merv Griffin S; Andy Griffith IS. Robinson, •Jr., Clifton, are the 5:00- Dick Van Dyke 15; Merv Griffin a: Mr. Rogers 33, 20; paternal grandparents, and Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6. 5:30 - Marshall Dillon IS: Elec. Co. 33; DragnetS, Gomer Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Harrison 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. • Robinson, Sr. of New Haven, 6.00 - News 3, 4, 10, IS; Sesame Sfreel20; Around the Bend 33. and Mrs. Clara Staats, Clifton, 6. 30- News 3, 4, 6, s. 15. 10. I Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing H1m Up 33. W. Va. are the paternal great7 00What's My LineS; I've Got A Secret 13; Film 15, Electric grandparents. Co. 20. Billy Graham Crusade3; Beatthe Clock 4. · 7 30- This Is Your Lite 3; Doctors On Call 4; To Tell The Truth 6, Price is Rights, 10; Beat The Clock 13; Top of the l'(!onth 15; RFD 20; Feast of Languoge 33 · S 00- Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; Age of Anxiety 33: Bonanza 3, 4, IS; Ohio· This Week 20. S 30 - Hawaii Five 0 8, 10; Bill Mqyer's Journal 20, 33; Movie "Home lor the Holldavs" 6, 13, Billy Graham Crusade 8. 9 00 - Bold Ones 3, 4; Behind the Lines 20. .; •• 9.110.- Marshaii ,Spo•ts•33; Black Journal 20; Movie "Pretty Po\sqr:; s. )O. ,. 10:00 - Marcus Welby M.D. 6, t3, Aro•rl<~ 3,.4.~5; Film 33; 11 1 ,,, ( I t ., ' I •• '.'. News 20~ • TO DIE WITH DIGNITY ... Dear Helen: I havewritten a JegaUy wilnessed directive to my next of kin and I'd like to share It with your readers. It states: "Should I become incurably iU or senile to the point where prolonging my We has no validity, (i.e., my mind is gone; or my body in so much pain that I must be kept drugged) I hereby direct my cl~st living relative to Jet me die with dignity. No machines, drugs or extraordinary procedures will be used to keep me alive. If euthanasia ts legal (as I hope it will be) at the time, my permission for mercy~ath is hereby granted to at. tending doctors, This is written to relieve my kin from a decision which might otherWise bring them condeiTUl8tion or gull! feelings." Medical advancement can now keep a body aUve long after it is of no use to Its tenant. If there's no hope, no mentaUty, I don't want to linger on as a burden to my family, yet I have seen elderly "vegetables'! or tenninal cases forced to last far past "living." WASHINGTON (UPI) · Abourezk, a Democrat, said something different done." economically self-aufflclent as I think a ''right to die" note ls as necessary as a will these Jamea Abourezk, a newly on UPI's "Washington WinIn a separate interview, a reservation. O.Ur goal is to cut dsys, when medical advances can turn dying into a long, ghastly elected Senator who was born dow" Sunday that the slx.Qy Peter MacDonald, Chairman down the 65 per cent unemploywalt. - THINKING AHEAD and ~red on a Sioux reser- siege at the BIA which caused of the Navajo NaUon, said the ment on the reservation to vation in South Dakota, has an estimated $2 million occupation and destruction of what it is m America ." Dear T.A.: suggested that Indians be damage showed "there is the BIA building in Washington MacDonald said American We think alike! allowed to run the govern- something very seriously demonstrated the extensive Indians, faced with inadequate _when the mind is Irrevocably gone, the body sh01•ld be ment's Bureau of Indian Af. wrong with the way we've '!~spair and frustration" felt sChools and health facilities; fairs (BIA), the rec'ent target · bandied Indians affairS and · by Indians throughout higher than average infant allowed to follow it. If lengthened life Is mei'e!Y prolonged death, " of Indian hoetlllUes. that there ought to be America. mortality and unemployment then most definitely the machines (or whatever) should be Abourezk, whose Lebanese rates, are now awakening to turned off. Many doctors agree but can't act becauae the decjsion father ran a trading post on the more than 100 years of unfilled to stop lifwustaining procedures rests with relatives, who ''don't Rosebud reservation where he promises and troken treaties. want to feelllke murderers." Your legal directive would make dying easier- for all concerned.lt gets my vote. -H. was born, said the government must stop trying ''to wrench +++ them (the Indians) away, pull Dear Helen: I ran away and. got married at 15. I'm 18 now, and hate them away from their 00.... o culture." .myself even more than I hate my baby and my husband. One solution, he said, would By Ualled Prell IDieraaUoaal Kitty Aldrich, 28, of Cleveland, He ts nlnc years older than me. I soon found out he was RIO GRAND~ :- Rio Grande sleeping with every girl he oould sweet talk. From the start he At 1e1at 33 per10111 were kill· drowiled In a motel's indoor be to remove1he BIA from the ed in lralllc aooldents In Ohio swimming pool In Colwnhus control of the Interior De_part- College is offering a course called me a dwnb stupid kid who was no good for anything, but I ~ the 1os.hour 'lbankaglv· Sunday. In Cleveland Friday a • ment. ''There ought to be 10111e about Ohio laws pertaining to couldn't go back home because everyone would say "I told you system of electing Indian real estate transactions during soP' ~ weekend, two more than man slipped from a loading dock and drowned in Lake people by the Indian people the spring semester, It will llllfety ofllctall had predicted. It got to bad he hadn't come near me for a month, and then he themselves 5o that they can satisfy the needs of persons Twenty-eeven died during the Erie. was gone for two days lind I took a bunch of nerve piUs, hoping I'd At least one shooting ac- run as a commission or board, seeking a permanent real 1871 holiday period. never wake up. But they just lu!od:ed me out. I Yag~tely At leaat three others died In cident marred the holiday. they C!ln run the Bureau of estate salesman's license and those who w1sh only to furth~r remember him coming in the room. His "help" was to get me flrel and there were seven Gary NWer 13, of Rootatown, ' Indian Affairs." pregnant. This is needed, he added, the1r knowledge. other acddeatal deaths iii the was shot and killed while I resented the baby before It was born, and it's two years old bunting Saturday. because all the government The colise may be taken for ltate daring the 4¥• days. Among the dead are: agencies and institutl0111 from two semesler hours college now and I can't change. I ecoid ltfor things that shouldn't bother Tbe wont milbap of the long · bolldl7 - a lwo-QI' crash in THURSDAY - AI Me· the presidency dowll to the BIA credit or on a non;(!redlt basis. me .I'm so mean, I've made It mean. It Ji.ta people for no reason, Olio 1bUI'IIday Connelsville, Marlowe Sells. have faDed in their steward- The cost is $110 if for credit and and bites other kids. WhenlteDittoaltdown,ltacreams and hill. 43, Marietta; Bonnie Farns. $70 'f t It ill t h ldlllclllve penon~, four worth, 18, and Phyllis Farhs· ships of the Indlsn people. I no . w mee eac me, and spanking doeln't help. I'm afratd I'll do 10111ething worth, 10, both of Cool Run, and Abourezk rejected a proposal Thursda~ night from 7-9 p.m. terrible becalise I take out my feelinp against my husband on .... tram 0111 family. Ann Farnsworth and Ronald bysomeindlanleadersthltthe in Allen Hall, Room 214, his kid. Tft ei"'"ll Sulllay near Farnsworth, 22, on Marietta each r'elmed two Uvea. two.car I don't want to be lbta way bit I can't help lll)'lelf. My crash Ohio , In 266,a BIA be aboUshed beca"- that beginning Thursday, January south of here. would make many lndia111 II, and continue 15 weeks. husband doesn't stay horne mueh lnd li.l talk is IIIOIIIIy sweanng """"'· S7' Troy' and Friday. at Lancaster, Henry Insecure ud would "have a Persons interested In or cunplainlng. I can't work becau.tle I'm too ~ ·and 11, New car42, Blairsville, Pa., when -ry damaging e....ct on moet registering by mall may do so _ . ldllld In I four-car aRhea, uneducated tnd I ctn't run -Y wltb a kid taaJni aionc and I crane boom fell on hill'( a! a •• "" at tile at Inter· construct ton sift, and Harry of tha Indians of thiJ C:OUO, anv time. Send name, address, can't leave it anywhere becau.t1e no one wanli 111ch a mean one. IIGI'tb ollbe city. ~~~~,.~~s ~ :"~r try ... " social security nwnber, and a Is there uy WI)' out fllcept enough pills to llnlllt me tJi.l 'IV, Dl7t.on. at tt>e Crown-Zellerbach Corp. MacDonald, intervlewad on check lor either f70 or $11Q to time? - HOPEIFA\1 II, 111- paper mill at Baltimore. CBS-TV'a "Face the Nation," theD!rectorofAdmisslons,Rio Stturday.at Chtlllcotht, Art ealled lor tralft of tile B1A Grande College, Rio Grande, Ow' Hopelea: llalclty. Nlhistr, Q, rural Chillicothe. tram the Interkir Dlpu1ment Ohio 45874, or register in Clll tbe Oll1d Welfare J:leptrtm,ent and uk for help_ wltcb a0 :;:~~: l~m.~r~~c!!t~~ to the uecutive olllce of the person on the regular mJcht IDdude 8 wwnr:v !CIIIer -.!or yaw: t.b)' and 1 . . . . . . dlflti, Charles E. Moss, 51, Ashville, Prealdent. He crlttciaed Co& Jregls91rbeattweeion da9y, Tutoesday, envtrOdlli.t, pial tbaJijiJ, for JOU. In 1 two-car crash ""r here. (ll'elll lor ~ to CCIJie to ~n. • n a.m. noon, Amotber~na llmedtluosnetthahbetbinltlofher I, .... .. .AIIIIIer Sunday, at Chillicothe. Judy &ripe with the apecial problem.s I.J p.m., or 8:3().1 p.m. tw -dd _... "It" '""'"•" for* • Ardlzon. 27. Chillicothe, in a of America's Indltna _,_ __ for- further Information - O:Yllll' .....,11 -• Cll ~t-atr II ern~ htr~, ancr a'l- The ultimate goal llldlans contact the Office of Ad-. -in tlnat ID lllnellllld tbe cli.ld. You're wile -ell tuee I' •• • MacDonald said, is mlsaions and Records at the thls. rl* IIIIOIIler day's delly in II ' "• pntf1 ..0011 ald. Ohio 76 In Musklngum County. college. for Ill your Akee! -H. ~=-~~=~atluw7 - - . ••*n •'""'"''ld Be~r:'::..'in ~~ca~~~h ~ t ·~bee~ ~'t • . ' I ' '' ,... ' .. ' ""' Slides of her trip to Ejlrope were shown by Mrs. Harold Brown at a recent meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Fred Blaettnar. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party and gift exchange to be held on Dec. II at the Meigs Inn. Participation in the Meigs County Christmas flower show to be held Saturday and Sunday was discussed. Mrs. Blaettnar used the Thanksgiving theme for her devotions. She read Psalm 92 and gave a meditation "Celebrate Your it 46 in row By United Press International The college basketball season has opened in predictable fashion With to)Hanked UCLA flexing Us muscles. The powerful Bruins, gunning for their seventh straight NCAA basketball championship, opened their campaign Saturday night With a crushing 94-5S rout of WiscOnsin to run their winning streak over a threeyear period to 46. The game marked the opening ci Coach John Wooden's 25th season at UCLA. His teams have won eight of the last nine NCAA championships and this year the Bruins are gunning for tbe NCAA record of 60 straight victories set by the University of San Francisco from 11155-57. Most teams don't bel!ill their campaigns until next weekend, but Saturday night Minnesota opened With a 93-71 victory over UC Irvine, North Carolina defeated Biscayne, 107-62, and Southern California toppled Loyola of California, 113-69. Four more scheduled to play tonight are Ohio State, which hosts UW Milwaukee, Houston entertains Southern Mississippi, Kansas State hosts San Diego State and Texas at El Paso is home against New Mexico State. Minnesota, expected to battle Ohio State for the Big Ten title, got 26 points from Ron Behagen and 20 from Olympic star Jim Brewer in downing UC Irvine. The Gophers raced to a 20-6 lead in the first eight minutes and were ahead 49-23 at the half. North Carolina, with only two starters returning from the squad that finished third in the NCAA last season, unveiled a talented sophomore named Donald Washington, who poured in 26 points to lead the rout of Biscayne. George Karl, one of the returnees from last season'steam, added 24polnta. Southern California got 18 points and 13 rebounds from junior Mike Westra in downing Loyola of Los Angeles. Bill Boyd, 6-7 sophomore forward and son of Trojan Coach Bob · · Bo,U 'made b!W•varalty debut and score\\ ib [lOllilll:-' "' ~ I t" ~ I ..ollege F'oorDaliKesutJs In other action, Furman, a By United Press International potential power of the future, , East routed WWism and Mary, llZ. Columbia 28 Brown 12 Cornell 22 Princeton 15 90; Bradley defeated Wabash, Dartmouth 31 Penn 17 92-75; and Missouri Holy Cross 20 Conn 10 inaugursted its new $11 million Mass 2S Boston Coli 7 multipurpose auditorium with Penn St. 49 Pill 27 Rutgers 43 Colgate 13 an 87-75 victory over Ohio Yale 28 Harvard 17 University: !, ' Life, It is a Gift of God." She served a desaert course at the conclusion of the ml!l!ting; ~ON, defense itt the final period. Spiva, a 5-foot-8, 150-pound running back, exploded for three touchdowns in the fourrth quarter to lead Warren to a convincing 37-6 victory for the' first amual playoff trophy, Warren led only 12-6 at the end of the three periods, but Spiva broke the game open with touchdown runs of 26, 13 Saturday Ohio H. S. and silt: yards. Neal Hall added Baskelb•ll Scores By United Press International another TO on a three-yard run Maple Heights S7 with eight seconds left in the Painesville Harvey 65 game to provide the final. marCleveland St. Joseph 72 Erie ( Pa ) Tech 66 gin. . Columb•a 58 Lorain Cath 56 Warren had built a 12-6 lead Cleveland South 6S Cleveland Ma~ Hayes on a three yard TO run by John Hickman and two 3Z.yard fle!d 57 Parma 63 Euclid 48 1 goals by Bill Willisms. CinLakewood St. Edward 73 Cleve. West Tech 46 cinnati scored in the first . period on a five-yard pass from Berea 55 Rock( River 36 Kent ·Roosevel 89 W. Geauga Guy Wright to Rick While. 55 The victory gave Warren a Borromeo Seminary 49 perfect 12-0 mark for the seaLake Catholic 47 Ashtabula 7S Erie (Pa .) Acad. son. The defeat was the first of 68 • the year for once-tied PrinceFirelands 58 Amherst 57 ton tlnd the losers finished with Shaker Heights 49 Brush 4S a 11)·1·1 slate. Cardinal 60 Garrettsville 48 · Kirtland 74 Ashtabula St John The game was played on a 50 . muddy . field !n the rain and Willoughby South 61 snow before 15,56& fans at the Painesville Riverside 58 Medina 67 Brunswick 58 Akron Rubber Bowl. Berkshire 83 Bristol 6 t In the Class A championship Cleveland Lutheran East 66 game, played Friday afternoon ., Buckeye 53 J North Ridgeville 60 Avon 59 at Delaware, Marlon Pleasant Cleve. Heights 76 Parma Valley Forge 6S edged Lorain Clearvlew 20-14. Parma Norma~dy 79 Garfield Heights 67 E. Cleve Shaw 68 Lakewood 62 Wickliffe 53 Mayfield 49 (oil S1ntlnel Beachwood 61 Hawken School DIYOTID TO TNI Ohio (UP!) -The Ohio>high school Class AAA football championship game Satu~day night between Warren Western Reserve and Cincinnati Princeton was a cJose 'affair for three quarters - untll Warren's Mike Spiva shredde'd the Cincinnati (Upon Requ,est) ROBINSON'S a.EANERl· 210 E. 2nd PGmeroy Phone 992-5421 . MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT ENROLLMENT OPENING HERE Sen1~r citizens here hove an opportunity 1o enroll In 1 hosp1tal •"'! rest-home program which wortcs to 1111 the JI"PS on ~1care and protect you from the burden of ever.tncreasu~g medical expenses. IN HOSPITAL BENEFITS FROMS401ol80 DAILY FOR36.S DAYS -You SeledThtAmouniYou Nud PLUS CONVALESCENT HOME BENEFITS I , Here ore some of tile lmport1nf t..tures of tho Medic1re Supplement: • elssuld at 1ny 1ge, no ont too old. eNo ht1llh requirements eProtecls you lor ony condition you now hive. Even covers CANCER, STROKES, HEART CONDITION, ' DIABETES or any other illnus lmmldilltly. BENEFIT EFFECTIVE ON ENROLLMENT DATE-NO WAITING PERIODS You do not pay txtro regordless of ogt or condition. Guuantted renewoble for life, can never be tlncelled by the comp1ny. Lictnsld by tho Stilt of Ohio Good onywloert onywhtre Medicare is I<· ceplecllhe Mtdlcart S-lemtnlii ICctpfld. P1ys in addition lo 1ny cover~~gt you- htve. All benefits to yow. All btnelits plld lo you, UnclffWI'ilhll by C. pltol Insurance ComHnY of Ohio, foundtd In 1931. Tilt Dllf 49 Erie (Pa .) McDowell 69 Conneaut 56 Pymatunlng Valley AI · Badger ': ADDITIONAL BENEFITS: P1ys lor doctor blli.,.; ' Surtf!"Y-tpallent dllgnostlc strvicu, 1, 1 1 I I I w~z~~~8L INSURANCE COMPANY OF OHIO 4fGO Euclid Aven"' ere..._., Olllo441n Address ~~ . - --.. I .HIS. A4lt t City il 1 I I N•m• ~ Shlle lip Her ) II All•-----1 ·. \U ' West Holmes 68 Ridgewood .w Springfield 79 Akron So. 75 Akron Central Hower 65 Sf. Thomas Aquinas st Akron Eifel 72 Stow AI • Doylestown 70 Coventry .W Tuslaw 39 Fairless ~3 Waterloo 15 East Qlhlon 64 Ravenna 75 Crestwood 55 Talmadge 77 Fields 73 · Medina 67 Brunswick 5I Luthtran East 66 Buckeye Kent Roosevelt 19 West 53 . r::l.~~n s. Toi. Scott il -~'" "p~a. J'~'-"'T53 .. 11ltnry 62 ulding 55 Ayr:esvlllt .. Halget. 55 Liberty Cenllr 70 Fayette 60 Oef~ SJ Archbold 4 ·· WauiiOri 60 Fatrv;,w !0 Htmllton (Ind. I~ Edgerton 6J IIITIUITO, MIIIU·MAION All lA CHIITIII L. TANIIIMILL, ........ City t•lltr Publtshtd dilly tkct~tt SIIUrdty by Tht OhiO '#llltV Publish lng Co111p1n v, 111 Court St., POintroy, Ohio. •s1.,, lusiness Offlct Phont 992·21U, ldllorlal Phont "2· 2157 Socond cltM postage 11 POIIItrOy, OhiO NIIIOntl tdvtrllslng rtprtstntottv t toll lntllf. COIIIIthtr, Inc., t2 1111 •2nd Sl., Nw York City, Ntw Yon. lubscrlttllon riles · Dt· llvtrtf ~ cents '"""' ~tilt.,. ,., Whtra --, tv Mtllr IIIII Wllitt corrtor let ntt tvtlltblt: Ont - w.11.11. ·~ 111111 Ollie ftCI Y• .• Oftt retr '"ll•.lll. Six montha S7.2S. Thrtt ontha ••.so, Subacrlf,'"" rtc• lnctuift SuftCiay T IIIH· llntl. .,.,a Reserve - Athens 2a BY KEITH WISECUP SOUTH POINT- The Meigs Marauders opened the1r 1972-73 cage season on a sour note Saturday mght here where the Pomters breezed to their second straight wm, 61-50, desp1te a bnlltant 26-poinl performance by Meigs' J1m Boggs Coach M1ke Hughes' p om ters ha d opene d th e1r · season last Wednesday w1th an 82-39 romp over vtsJtmg Northwest. South Pomt, undefeated tn regular season game's last year, and top-ranked of "AA" schools most of the year, may have another powerhouse. Led by all.{)hto candidate Ken Hurst who had 20 points, South Pomt w1dened an early 17·13 second quarter lead to 2913 w1th s1x stra1ght held goals in a four mmute span. The Marauders were never close after that. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders were forced to Eastman 50, Security h love ; 7 o.• ... Ins. Reserves wm· over Pom·t ""':':J =r\ FAVORiTE ",. STOP FOR COOL REFRESHMENTS · McCLURE'S o. - 'Cats open season at SW Tuesday Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wtldcats, picked by many observers to wln the 1972-73 championship In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, will open their season Tuesday mght at SOuthwestero. Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders will be attempting College BKB Results By United Press International Texas A& ISO No. Mich. 79 No.Car. 107 Biscayne 62 Minn . 93 UC lrvne 71 LeMoyne 85 Kings, Pa. 64 Towsn Sl 75 Shpnsbrg 55 Toledo 77 UW Green Bay 66 Otterbn 72 Oberln 69 Queens 58 York 44 Samlrd 71 Armstrng St. 67 Ab. Chris. 103 Svannh St. 81 Shrfr Coli. S2 Hanover 80 Catwba 62 Lenoir Rhyne 5'1 Furman 112 Wm .&Mary 90 Utah St. 97 lnd.SI . 96, ot Crsn-Nwmn 93 Grdnr Webb 80 Wheeling 74 St Vine .. Pa . S8 Ala . St. 82 Dillard 76 UCLA 94 Wisconsin 53 Sou. Cal 83 Loyla, Cal. 69 Okla. St. 76 N.W Mo. 72 Wis-Eau Claire S7 St. Cloud 72 Moorhead St. S7 Huron St. 61 Ill Bndiclne 94 Chicago 79 Wheaton 87 De Pauw 74 Bradl~y 92 Wabash Coli . 75 S. E. Okla.SI. 68 S.W. Tex. 67 Georgia Tech,.,_ Auburn 83 Bldwn-WIIce 78 Ohio Wslyn 69 Pepperdine101 Doane (Neb.) ot GraysenCo. Tourn1ment At Denison, Tex. Lamar JC 71 Dlcar Rose 70 Cowboy Classic At Dodge CI!Y. Kan. N. E.. Colo. 70 Dodge Cly 62 E Ariz. 66 Trinidad St. SS Amrllo 81 Grdn Cty Coli. 75, Jolin Brown Unlvt'nity Holldly Tou1111mtnl Hndrx Coli. 87 St. Coli , Ark: S7 1-SCIII of Ozarks 92 John Brown a. . S.W. St. 77 Okla. Chris. 71 , Miltan ToUI'IIIIIIInt 1Champlllllllipl MKndrtt103 Millon 72 Soulhtno SttiH T_,..ment At WilH1m11Mq, Ky. (Consoltlioll) Cdarvl 71 Lncln Mtm. 77 •• formatiOn in regular season play. Following Sunday's action, Miami, unbeaten in 10 games, has the AFC East tttle, Pittsburth and Cleveland are lied for the Central lead and Oakland has all but put away the Western title , The "wild card" seems to be between the PJttsburgh.Cleveland loser and the New York Jets . In the NFC, Washington has a two .game edge , in the East, Green Bay and Detroit are tied In the Central and meet Sunday and San Francisco holds a halfgame edge m the West. No less than ftve teams have a solid shot at the wild card playoff slot. shoot from far outs1de over a st1cky zone defense employed MEIGS-SOUTH POINT CAGE STATISTICS by the Pomters. Boggs, who hit MEIGS: FG FTA FT-FTA RB PF TP 10 of hts II buckets from the 21). Mike Sayre f. 4 o. 0 1 s 2 25 foot range, was the only Andy Vaughan I 4 2 4 2 2 4 06 3· 6 ll 2 3 Marauder hitting with con- B1ll Chaney J1m Boggs ll -22 4· 4 3 3 26 ststency B1ll Vaughan 1· 10 s6 s 3 9 The Pointers appeared to let Rich Bailey 3-10 0- 0 2 1 6 0· 6 o. o 2 I 0 Boggs ftre his long bombs, but Bill Myers Mark Werry 00 0· 0 0 1 0 held the remaming Marauders Floyd Burney 0- 4 0- 2 4 2 0 to forced shots. Boggs uses a TOTALS IS-66 14-22 30 20 50 · k tngger fmger wh'IC h SOUTH POINT: qu1c Patrick 4· 8 2· 4 2 3 10 complicates stopping h1m. Tennant 5 10 0 3 15 I 10 Meigs' defense, varymg from Hurst 7-la 6 7 7 5 20 man-to-man to a zone, did play Sherp o. l 0 1 0 0 ·2 Shope 0· I 0 0 1 0 0 a good game however. Morns 3 4 0 0 2 3 6 South Pomt, by far the Johnson ]. 3 6· 6 s 3 13 quicker team, tnade 26 of 53 Winters o. 0 I 3 2 1· 2 Hurd 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 shots from the field for a hol49 Honeycutt o. 0 0 0 0 0 0 pet. Many of the misses came TOTALS 26-53 9-18 36 21 61 By Quarters 1n the fourth quarter when the If emergeiiciee ' Meigs II 7 22 21 - 50 game had been dec1ded. The South Point IS 15 21 10-61 arise, is your fam· Marauders made only,ffa of 66 Ofllclals, Hyland and Neuman . ily adequately cov for an 1cy 27 pet. ~~":::~Whm:'~<''='='~m:s.~:lM'Jmm:J&:ml ered? Seeure their Meigs was 14-22 from the foul lme, Pmnters g_18 . pulling down 15. Meigs picked second quarter to score 13. Bill well.beins with 1 South Point, also a little 30 missed shots o'f ' the boards, Vaughan seconded Boggs In revised policy. taller than Meigs, had 36 the hard-nosed forward Bill sconng with nine points. rebounds with Ron Tennant Chaney getting the most, 11. The Mal'auders play the Coruult U• Soon The score was close through Jackson lronmen 1n the Meigs the f1rst penod. 'l'he home opener Friday . It is the Marauders scored the ft' rst two league opener for both teams. pointsofthegameon thetrfirst South Pomt plays at Rock Hill 114 possession, the only time they next Friday. SOUTH POINT - The Meigs throw to ice the win in the final led.f h lr"'_.~~~·-••••~tt~lttiMIMtollll!lil••., SDea~rForllaJnlc,Nscyo JJleDisa 2rr~s 10 · t he score"""' •• "'in A ter t e Pointers' six(Only games scheduled) Marauder reserves, with seconds . W1th Sunday's Results freshmen Terry Qualls and favor of Meigs, a Pointer basket break-away In the Cleveland 27 Buifalo 10 Jerrv' Cremaellll the · a ~ ••o.looal •'""'a "'• • A~lenta 23 Ortn'ler 20 m~ 1 ~· r> - . Washill!llon n G~~ Bay 16~ way, openeU"- sea , with orea !or the little Marauders. · NY Gl'ants 62 Ph11a' 1o' ' ' a 36-34 wift'over the South'i'oint Meigs hit on 14 of 33 from the seculive pomts scored by tl1e P1tlsburgh 23 M1nnesota to reserves here Saturday night: field for 42pct. and South Point Pointers came on set 10-foot c I C~ncinnal1 13 Ch1cago 3 . f M i jumpers around the lane Balt1more 31 New Eng o QuaDs, a guard, led the little mad_e 13 of 26 or 36 pc1• e gs New Orleans 19 Los Ang 16 Marauders in scoring with 13 was 8-19 from the line and The biggest South Point lead Oakland 26 Kansas Cily 3 pomts and forward Cremeans South Point 8-18. came in the lh1rd quarter at 51· San D1ego 34 Houston 20 had 'gh MEIGS (3S) Q Us •113 {Onlygamesscheduledl e1 I. ua "'", 27 Me1gs played Jts best in the · I I I Monday's Games Cremeans 3-2-8, Ebersbach 1,0. fourth penod, still against the Sl LouiS al Miami, night Coach Roger Birch's lads 2, Dodson 1-1-.'1, Ault 2-1-5, S. Pointers' first five . If Meigs !Only game scheduled) built up a five point lead at the Walbum 1-3-5. Totals 1~. should contmue to play as it did half and led 27-22 midway in SOUTH POINT (34) _ in this final eight minutes, It the third period. The little Gibson 0-0·0, Evans 2-3·7, could be tough. Pomters came hack to tie the Vance 2·1-5, Draier 2-0-4, Other double figure scorers score in the fourth quurter, 3Z. Howard J-2-4, Ramsey 5-2-12, for South Potnl were Marty 32, w1th a shade over two Hagley 1,0.2. Totals 134l-34. Patrick and Tennant with 10 minutes left. By Quarters pomts each wh1le Phil Johnson 4th & Locust 992·5248 Middleport, QuaDs intercepted a South Meigs 7 16 4 9-36 came off the bench m the Akron St. Vincent won the 6 12 8 8--34 Class AA tiUe Friday night at Point pass late in the game and South Point Officials, Canterbury and Massillon, whipping Colwnbus drove the length of the court to score. Perk Ault added a free Lahoun. Watterson 28-7. Bv United Press lnternalional Na11onal Conference East w I t pet. pi pa Washngln 10 1 0 909 272 153 Dallas 3 0 27 255 187 NYGcanls sI 4 0 .7636 285 208 Sl. LOUIS 2 7 1 250 129 208 Phil a 2 s I .227 103 284 '!"1'~ 1 pet. pi pa Detroit 7 4 o .636 277 219 Green Bay 7 4 o 636 218192 Mtnnesota 6 5 0 .545 254 199 3 7 1 .318 173 212 Ch1cago West w I. f pel. pi pa San Fr.an 66 54 0I .591 Allanla 545 297 235 206 227 Los Ang 5 5 1 .5oo 23 4 212 NewOrlns 1 B 1 217168 296 Amerccan Conference East w 1 1 pel pi pa x-M1am1 10 0 o 1.000 27S 127 NY Jets 6 5 0 .545 323 257 Balttmore 4 7 0 364 190 5 20 Buffalo 3 8 0 ·.273 205 304 New Eng 1 9 o .1S2 133 354 C!n\r~l pel. pi pa P1tl;brgh 8 3 0 711 2 170 · SO Cleveland 8 3 0 .727 215 Cincinnati 6 5 o .545 201 185 175 Houston I 10 o 091 134 290 West Oakland ;'"3'·1 P~:2 ~~ ~~~ Kan C1ty 5 6 o .455 221209 San Diego 4 6 1 409 230 261 De nver 8 o .273 •·Clinched 3division title221 292 Thursday's Results 90 ltOIIIIT NOI,LICH, victory over Denver. Art Malone had two Falcon TDs. Carter Returns Virgil Carter, released by the Bears three ye~rs ago, returned to Chicago to lead the Bengals to victory. Carter threw a ~yard TO pass to Essex Johnson and engmeered two long drives whtch resulted in field goals. Cid Edwatds scored two touchdowns to spark San Diego over the Oilers and Murty Domres threw three TO passes and Mike O!rtis returned an interception for a score as Baltimore beat New England for its first home win this season. The game marked the debut of the wishbone- Coach Charles McAfee's Ath~ns B~lldogs gave visitina· Columbus Eastmoor a good· first half battle before falllnc · , 61-47 at The Plains gym SatMrday night. The loss left the BulldOCJ with a 1-1 sea~on record as they prepare for Friday's . Southeastern Ohio League opener w1th the GAHS Blue ·Devtls. Mark Mace was the big gun for Athens with 12 points. O'Hanian paced the visitors with 16 points. Eastmoor led 13-10, 31-26 and 49-36 at the quartermarks. In the preliminary game, Eastmoor romped 50-28 over the Athens Bullpups. By Quarters: Athens 10 16 10 11-.47 Col. East IJ 18 IS 12-41 Pointers put it to Meigs 61-50 "'W arren cops AAA Crown 2-HOUR CLEANING . 1r--~-------------------~· FOR FAEE INFORMATION Jlf.J I goals for the Raiders. "I was apprehensive right defeat the Bills. Phipps threw a Kansas City Coach Hank down to the final gun," said 13-yard TO pass to Leroy Kelly Stram, in danger of his first Steeler Coach Chuck Noll. "It for one F and set up Ken rlosing season in 13 years as a , was a defenSive victory and the Brown's one-yard run for the head coach, refused to alibi for offense came up with the big go-ahead sCore with a 30-yard his team. "The Raiders con- plays." pasa to Bo Scott. O.J. SIIDpson trolled the line of scrimmage Other Games had 93 yards for Buffalo to go from the start and it was hard Elsewhere, Cleveland ripped over the I,OOO.yard mark. to get it back. They played very Buffalo, 27-10, the New York Norm Snead threw three TO well. We just got beat." GiaDI'L humiliated passes and reserve quarRookie sensation Franco Pltiladelphia, 62·10, New terWclt Randy Johnson threw Harris scored one touchdown Orleans stunned Los Angeles, for two scores and ran for and ~~ up another with a 67- 19-16, Atlanta topped Denver, another as the Giants set a club yard run to lead the Steelers• 23-20, Cincmnati defeated scoring mark with their victory upset of Minnesota which just Chicago, 13-3, San Die~o over the Eagles. about killed the Vikings' NFC clubbed Houston, '34-20 and Happy Feller's 33-yard field Central playoff chances. Baltimore trounced New En- goal with silt: seconds left gave Hams ran 12 yards for Pitts- gland, 3l.j), St. Louis is at New Orleans its upset of the burgh's first TO and wtth the Miami tonight. Rams and Bob Berry passed score tied at 10-10, he dashed 67 Mike Phipps rallied for one TO and set up two more yards to the Viking one, where Cleveland from a I~ deficit to m Atlanta's come.frombehlnd Terry Brsdshaw plunged over. Bradshaw added an insurance TD with a 17-yard screen pass to Frank Lewis. NFL Standings Trip to Europe shown on slides Rio offering study ,,...e '\:\F;.,wr:: " '~ down passes and WaShington's defense harrassed young Green Bay quarterbacks into errQ<S to beat the Packers. The victory gave the Redakins a twQ.f:ame lead in the NFC East and assured them of a playoff. slot while the Packers fell into a tie for the NFC Central lead with Detroit, which beat th~ New York Jets Thanksgiving Day. Oakland Beats Rivals Oakland, humiliated by a 21· 141oss to the Chiefs at Kansas City earlier this sea!lon, beat their bitter rivals physically Sunday. Daryle Lamonica threw two .TO passes, Charlie Smith ran for one score and George Blanda kicked two field UCLA makes II 00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, 13 10.30- Johnn? Carson 3, 4, IS, Virginian 8; Comedy News 6, Movie "Spencer's Mountain" 10; Movie " Deadline U S.A." 13 1 00 - Your Health 1:30- News 4, 13. 33 Die in Ohio's bloody Thanksgiv;ing 4 holidays BY JOE CARNICEUJ UPI Sports Writer Washington got ita Wish, Oakland got its revenge and Pitl,ilburgh got just a little closer Sunday. That was the result of the three Diggest games of the day in National Football League action as the Washington Redskins clinched a playoff slot with a 21-16 victory over the Atlanta Falcons, the Oakland Raiders avenged an earlier loss to Kansas City with a 211-J rout of the Chiefs and the Pittaburgh Steelers set up a showdown for their first title in 40 Y~ by upending the Minnesota Vlkings, 23-10. Bill Kilmer threw two touch-- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1972 5 30-Eiec Co. 33: Marshall Dillon tS ; Dragnet&; Gomer Pyle 13. Hodqepod!le lodqe 20. 6:0Q-News 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News t3, 15; Around the Bend 33: Sesame St. 20. 6. 30-NBC News 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; CBS News 8, tO; Halhayoga 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7·oo-News 6; Circus! 13; Insight 33: Whars My Line 8: Read Your Way Up 33: Elec. Co. 20; Saint 15; Billy Graham Crusade 3; Little Women 4. 7:30-To Tell the Truth 6; Traffic CourtlO; Episode Action 33: Hollywood Squares 4, Young Dr. Kildare 8, Hodgepodge Lodae 20. Tarzan's Secret Treasure 13. s·oo-Gunsmoke 10; Row.an & Marlin's Laugh-In 3, 4; UFO 6: Billy Graham Crusade S, 10. . 9 DO-Here's Lucy 8. 10. Pro Football 6, 13; Movie "The Private Navy of Sgf O'Farrell" 3, 4, 15. Helen Help '' So personally popular anJ' p<~lticaii_Y''~~~~ ~rful . 11 as President Jackson that \ 'an Buren "as an easy 1 ictor m the election of l H36 against four Whig_, candidates. '\e,crthelcss , on March 4, 1837, 11hcn .\mire\\ Jackson rode .d<lll n Pennsyh·ania \1enuc to the Capitol to sec Van Buren maugurated President, so great 11 as the contrast her\\ ecn the polite applause th.tt greeted the dandyish \ 'an Buren and the "thunderclaps" that greeted the rnugh-hewn Jackson that Sen. Thomas H Benton of .\llissouri was mm ed to remark: "For once, the rising 11 as eclipsed by the scttmg :-~un. Pomeroy Personal Notes Bulldogs 61-47 to break a 38-game losmg streak. Hannan Trace ts led by three tall returmng lettermen, Mike Caldwell, 6·6 senior forward ; Don Wells, 6-5 juniOr center and John Lusher, 6-() jumor. guard . The· Wildcats fimshed in fourth place last season w1th a 5-7 league mark and 9-9 slate overall. The . Highlanders' returning lettermen are Mike Dillon, f>-10 senior forward ; Ron Stephens, 5-11 senior center; Phil Lewis, 6-l junior forward ; Larry Frasher, 5·9 junior guard; Mike Crouse, 5-7 junior guard and sophomores, Kevin Walker, 5-10 forward; poyd Wood, S.l center and Terry Carter, f>-9 guard. Action hegins at 6:30 p.m. with the reserve game. I BUFFET • DINING TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5lo9. 30- S2.50all you can eat, (or Ala Cartel . Wide Menu Choice - Drlnksand Dessert Extra. order""' regUlar menu every nlgfif slo to, -The-·M.EIGS -INN -• PH. 992-3629 POMEROY �.. I • •• 2- '1111 0.0, Senlil~tl, MkUeport-Pcmeroy, 0., Nov. 21,19'12 . Dr. Buff.sees Boyle winning, mbters losing no matter who wins 3- Tile Dlil)o lloa!lrpl,Ml<!11tpuct-Pameroy, o., Nov. 'f1,1m Eastmoor defeats • CHARLESTO.N, J W.Va. (UPI) -M8rkedlyabsentfrom lbe United Mine Workers E. Bull, no1'111111y one of the most vvcal elements in the nation's a.lflelde. BUff, a bousehold word in every coal camp of America and 10me abroad as well, has laken a neutral stand in the llhowdown between incwnbent Preaident W. A. ''Tony" Boyle llld his challenger, Arnold Mil· lei' of Ohley, Kanawha County. And, with the fits! balloting less than a week away in the court-ordered, week-long electioos, it doesn't appear that Bull is about to lean toward lllber man. .."'P'Icn lhlB year is Dr. l , ...... lri fact, the voice of Buff has lion," Buff 8IIS'Ill'ers. "Since ing union funds, Buff said the. not ask for a court test now but tt is diHicult for not been heard, except for a small, unheralded prediction that Boyle would win reelection, as he did three years ago, when Buff actively campaigned f01; the late UMW rebel · leader Joseph A. Yablonski. In an interview With United Press International, the Charleston heart specialist known for his "black lung" crusade explained he would remain uncwunttted because he felt neither candidate should be placed at the helm of the miners unlon. '"lbe coal miners of Aml!ric:a bave no cbolce in lhlB elec- they do not, what good would it be flir those of us who are concerned about their welfare to speak out for either candidate. Neither one of them should head the union." most coal wait until after Mr. Boyle is re- miners lo comprehend this elected to cry foul," said Buff. swn much less manage it," "There shonld be .a court test said Buff. ''Mr. Boyle's op' now." ponent could never, In any Buff said if the Labor manner or form, do this. · Department truly was in"In negotiations with some of terested In protecting the ihe best educated, best inworking man, it would not have formed of our citizens-who pennitted Boyle to seek re- are always legally correct but election. "They themselves most of the time not moraUy would have gone to court and concerned-he would be a had him thrown out," he said. pigeon. You camot negotiate The Charleston heart with brains ci that type unless specialist said Boyle will be re- you yourself ar~ very inelected"because 80,000 pen- telligent," he said, sioners look upon Mr.' Boyle as Buff said Miller has made 'Daddy' and as the person re- many promises which can sponsible for their receiving never be fulfilled. That $150 a month in welfare pay- practice, he added, ts what can JDenb." be expected from any ''The coal mmers are very politician, and Buff also loyal, will never vote against criticiZed MW~r further. their father, even though Mr. "His group and the Black Boyle basically has nothing to Lung group supported Jay do with the $150 grant," he Rockefeller for governor," he said. said. "Miners' health and welWhat Miller Lacb fare must always be kept nonBuff ts just as critical of MIJ. politicaf" ler as he ts of Boyle, sayin,; the Buff made it clear that in his cbabled miner is "not strong view Miller doesn 'I live up to enough" to defeat Boyle. Yablonski's standards. "Mr. "There are many things he Yablonski, if he had been electiacks, but basically he's just ed, could have assumed the not prepared to asswne the presidency of the union without position of president," Buff any difficulty," he said. "He said. was capable and he had exThe UMW has an income of perience in all of the different nearly $300 million a year, and facts of miners' welfare." inewnbent p1·esident "is not really eligible to run, even though he uses as an exeliSe the fact that his case is under appeal. " According to the constitution of the UMW, any union official found guilty of misappropriating union funds can never run for office again," said Buff, who criticized the union, Miller and the U.S. Department of Labor for not 'fighting Boyle's candidacy on legal gruunds in the first place. "In my opinion, many peqple know that Mr. Boyle is ineligible and that his oppoaltioo will Miner Loses In Buff's view, the miner will be the loser, no matter who Wins, and in either case, the UMW will c:ontinue to neglect health and welfare of the miner. Buff said th~ only way the UMW weHare fund will ever benefit miners is for it to be severed from the union and run by the federal government. Noting that Boyle has been fauDd IJUIIty of mlajija ... lolt- ' PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patrick up ~~~ \lcxandcr llnmtlton undt-r Prestdent 1\ ashmgtun . This 1nstit ution 's ultraconsen ati1 e polictts h.1d made 11 1cry unpopul.1r, .md Congress h.1d .tllm1 ed 1ts charter to expire, JUSt 11 ~at Jackson mtt·ndcd to do to the second h:tnk ti•r the same rl' . l~1ms Seventh President Andrew Jock son (St<ond Administration March 4, 1833-Morch 3, 1837) "To tbt victors belong the spoilr" Presitknt Jackson's mack ot "Faron m.1lari.t" signill!~ ~I&C!.~<I the procedure of the Prcslllency and • cnnsl!'qbcntly the scope of \meri'cao nist ory hy gil'ing the tempestuous Tennessean · .1 plausible exnlse for bypassing his official C.thint·t in fa10r of h1s Kitchen Cabinet. With the exception of Lewis Cass, Mmin Van Buren and Roger B. Taney, the rL-gular Cabmet . was cnmposcd of men of al'cragc cali her. But in Francis lllair, Duff Green and \mos Kendall, together \1 ith Van Buren and Taney, "Old Hickory" had a cutene of .thle men he liked and trusted. Follmnog the abatement of the nullification threat, in 11 hkh hoth s1des retreated to a "cold war" position, Jackson turned his attention to his fight against the Bank of the United States . The hank was p.ttterned .tfter the first hank set Tht· Prtstdent's .mgtr ag.unst the hank-11 bore rlw nation's n.unc , largely controlled Jts credit puli ~· ies , hm 11 .ts ,tlmost cnnrcly he yond federal l1 111trnl- 1:ts fanned 11 hen llcnry Clay made the h.mk tight .m election 1ssue. Clay had become the prcsitlcnti.tl nommcc of the '\ational Rcpuhlie.m Parry ,u the first national cwn ention m \merican pohtics, at llalt1morc 111 December, IHll J:tckson met the challenge head-on hy · semltng , the hill tor a nc\1 charter hack to Congress unsigned 11ith his t>mtous 1cto message. \\'ith Van Buren .1s his runnmg marc-\ '1cc Prestdenr Calhoun had resigned his office, the only man to do so--Jackson t.tsily defeated Clay Fxccpt for troubled Indian affairs and a dtsputc 11 ith France alxmr reparations m·er the '\apoleonic \1 ars, ltmh c>f 11 h1ch Jackson handled arrogantly hut successfully, the second term \las rclatll·cly unt'lentful . The national debt \1 as paid off-Jackson hittcrly opposed personal and public debts all hts lifc-,md some $2H milium in surplus funds were distrihuted t<1 the 26 states . In .\lay, IH12 , "Republican delegates from the sc1 cr.1l st.Jtes" had met in Baltimore fi1r the sole purpose of selecting a liCe presidential candidate to repl:tce Calhoun, 11 ho had resigned to serl'c in the Senate. h ·cn more 'p.Jrticularly, the comention 11 .IS held to nominate President Jackson's friend and "heir afJ"'arcm' ,' "M~rtnt"'\ ' :tn ' l!iircn, dc\ilc •'lin' tbe " 1: ' t"l ~ I ·~•' :f' \ ~ nrst ha Int. ~ 1t'l 11 , IMI ' • 1• 1.1 rtl·' • " (.., , ., . ~ , 7 IH1 !01 J l«l i i i S " "' II New senator would change BIA • 7 Mrs. M1ldred Frank, Mrs. Inez Carson and Mrs. Murl Ours were the Fnday af. lernoon guests of their brother and sJster-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. Mrs. Inez Carson, Bashan, spent the weekend m Pomeroy "with her sister, Mrs. Mildred Frank, Spendmg part of hJS holiday vacation with h1s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours, was Mark Hall of Chester. ,TeleVision Log· . TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1'72 6. oo- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6·15- Farm Report 13; Farmllme 10. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. · , 6:25 - Fa•ltj,for Today 13. 6'30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers S; Concern &·Comment 10. 6 45 - Corncob Report 3. 6 55 - Fllnlslones 13. 7 oo - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10. News6. 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers a: Romper Room 6; Builwinkle & Rockey 13. B: oo- Capt. Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; T1mmy & Lassie 6 • · S.30- Jack La La nne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. 9 00 - Paul Di~on 4; Phil Donahue 15, Romper Room 8; Con. centratlon 6; Frlendly 'Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3. 9 30 - To Tell The Truth3; Jeopardy 6, HazelS. 10 oo- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dyke 13; Joker's·WIId S, tO: Columbus Six Calling 6 10 30 - Concenlral!on 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4: Spl1t Second t3 ; Prtce Is Rcght S, 10. 11: oo - Sale olthe Century 3, tS; Love American Style 6; Gambit 8, tO; Password 13; Electric Co . 20 · II ' 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Lcfe 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Street 20. 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, IS; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; Jackie Oblinger a, News 10, 13. 12 25 - CBS News S. SON BORN OCT. 22 t2: 30-3 W's Game 3, 15, Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrows, 10., Mr. and Mrs. Danny News 3, Ail My Children 6, 13; Irs Your Bet 8; Green 1:00Robinson, Pomeroy, Route 2, Acres 10, Watch Your Child 15. are announcing the birth of 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, IS; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns a, 10. { their first child, a son, Danny 2.00 Days of Our Lives , 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Wayne, Jr. on Oct. 22 at the Douglass 6, Guiding Light 8, 10. Holzer Medical Center . 2·30-Doctors3,4,15. DatlngGamel3; EdgeofNightS, 10 3 00 - General Hospital 6, t3; Another World 3, 4, IS; Love is Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Splendored Thing S, 10; Just Generation 20. Marcia Capehart, Pomeroy, 3· 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4; 15, Secret Storm s, 10; One Route 2, and the maternal Life fa Live 6, 13; Maggie& The Beautiful Machine 20. 4. 00- Mr. Cartoon 3: Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33,' 20; Love, great-grandmothers are Mrs. American Style 13; lkrv Griffin 4: Piinlstones 6; Gilligan's Eva Hysell and Mrs. Carrie IsleS, Mov•e "Inside Straight" 10. Hysell, also of Pomeroy, Route 4· 25 - Sports Club 6. 4:30 - Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3; Daniel Boone 13: 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Merv Griffin S; Andy Griffith IS. Robinson, •Jr., Clifton, are the 5:00- Dick Van Dyke 15; Merv Griffin a: Mr. Rogers 33, 20; paternal grandparents, and Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6. 5:30 - Marshall Dillon IS: Elec. Co. 33; DragnetS, Gomer Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Harrison 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. • Robinson, Sr. of New Haven, 6.00 - News 3, 4, 10, IS; Sesame Sfreel20; Around the Bend 33. and Mrs. Clara Staats, Clifton, 6. 30- News 3, 4, 6, s. 15. 10. I Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing H1m Up 33. W. Va. are the paternal great7 00What's My LineS; I've Got A Secret 13; Film 15, Electric grandparents. Co. 20. Billy Graham Crusade3; Beatthe Clock 4. · 7 30- This Is Your Lite 3; Doctors On Call 4; To Tell The Truth 6, Price is Rights, 10; Beat The Clock 13; Top of the l'(!onth 15; RFD 20; Feast of Languoge 33 · S 00- Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; Age of Anxiety 33: Bonanza 3, 4, IS; Ohio· This Week 20. S 30 - Hawaii Five 0 8, 10; Bill Mqyer's Journal 20, 33; Movie "Home lor the Holldavs" 6, 13, Billy Graham Crusade 8. 9 00 - Bold Ones 3, 4; Behind the Lines 20. .; •• 9.110.- Marshaii ,Spo•ts•33; Black Journal 20; Movie "Pretty Po\sqr:; s. )O. ,. 10:00 - Marcus Welby M.D. 6, t3, Aro•rl<~ 3,.4.~5; Film 33; 11 1 ,,, ( I t ., ' I •• '.'. News 20~ • TO DIE WITH DIGNITY ... Dear Helen: I havewritten a JegaUy wilnessed directive to my next of kin and I'd like to share It with your readers. It states: "Should I become incurably iU or senile to the point where prolonging my We has no validity, (i.e., my mind is gone; or my body in so much pain that I must be kept drugged) I hereby direct my cl~st living relative to Jet me die with dignity. No machines, drugs or extraordinary procedures will be used to keep me alive. If euthanasia ts legal (as I hope it will be) at the time, my permission for mercy~ath is hereby granted to at. tending doctors, This is written to relieve my kin from a decision which might otherWise bring them condeiTUl8tion or gull! feelings." Medical advancement can now keep a body aUve long after it is of no use to Its tenant. If there's no hope, no mentaUty, I don't want to linger on as a burden to my family, yet I have seen elderly "vegetables'! or tenninal cases forced to last far past "living." WASHINGTON (UPI) · Abourezk, a Democrat, said something different done." economically self-aufflclent as I think a ''right to die" note ls as necessary as a will these Jamea Abourezk, a newly on UPI's "Washington WinIn a separate interview, a reservation. O.Ur goal is to cut dsys, when medical advances can turn dying into a long, ghastly elected Senator who was born dow" Sunday that the slx.Qy Peter MacDonald, Chairman down the 65 per cent unemploywalt. - THINKING AHEAD and ~red on a Sioux reser- siege at the BIA which caused of the Navajo NaUon, said the ment on the reservation to vation in South Dakota, has an estimated $2 million occupation and destruction of what it is m America ." Dear T.A.: suggested that Indians be damage showed "there is the BIA building in Washington MacDonald said American We think alike! allowed to run the govern- something very seriously demonstrated the extensive Indians, faced with inadequate _when the mind is Irrevocably gone, the body sh01•ld be ment's Bureau of Indian Af. wrong with the way we've '!~spair and frustration" felt sChools and health facilities; fairs (BIA), the rec'ent target · bandied Indians affairS and · by Indians throughout higher than average infant allowed to follow it. If lengthened life Is mei'e!Y prolonged death, " of Indian hoetlllUes. that there ought to be America. mortality and unemployment then most definitely the machines (or whatever) should be Abourezk, whose Lebanese rates, are now awakening to turned off. Many doctors agree but can't act becauae the decjsion father ran a trading post on the more than 100 years of unfilled to stop lifwustaining procedures rests with relatives, who ''don't Rosebud reservation where he promises and troken treaties. want to feelllke murderers." Your legal directive would make dying easier- for all concerned.lt gets my vote. -H. was born, said the government must stop trying ''to wrench +++ them (the Indians) away, pull Dear Helen: I ran away and. got married at 15. I'm 18 now, and hate them away from their 00.... o culture." .myself even more than I hate my baby and my husband. One solution, he said, would By Ualled Prell IDieraaUoaal Kitty Aldrich, 28, of Cleveland, He ts nlnc years older than me. I soon found out he was RIO GRAND~ :- Rio Grande sleeping with every girl he oould sweet talk. From the start he At 1e1at 33 per10111 were kill· drowiled In a motel's indoor be to remove1he BIA from the ed in lralllc aooldents In Ohio swimming pool In Colwnhus control of the Interior De_part- College is offering a course called me a dwnb stupid kid who was no good for anything, but I ~ the 1os.hour 'lbankaglv· Sunday. In Cleveland Friday a • ment. ''There ought to be 10111e about Ohio laws pertaining to couldn't go back home because everyone would say "I told you system of electing Indian real estate transactions during soP' ~ weekend, two more than man slipped from a loading dock and drowned in Lake people by the Indian people the spring semester, It will llllfety ofllctall had predicted. It got to bad he hadn't come near me for a month, and then he themselves 5o that they can satisfy the needs of persons Twenty-eeven died during the Erie. was gone for two days lind I took a bunch of nerve piUs, hoping I'd At least one shooting ac- run as a commission or board, seeking a permanent real 1871 holiday period. never wake up. But they just lu!od:ed me out. I Yag~tely At leaat three others died In cident marred the holiday. they C!ln run the Bureau of estate salesman's license and those who w1sh only to furth~r remember him coming in the room. His "help" was to get me flrel and there were seven Gary NWer 13, of Rootatown, ' Indian Affairs." pregnant. This is needed, he added, the1r knowledge. other acddeatal deaths iii the was shot and killed while I resented the baby before It was born, and it's two years old bunting Saturday. because all the government The colise may be taken for ltate daring the 4¥• days. Among the dead are: agencies and institutl0111 from two semesler hours college now and I can't change. I ecoid ltfor things that shouldn't bother Tbe wont milbap of the long · bolldl7 - a lwo-QI' crash in THURSDAY - AI Me· the presidency dowll to the BIA credit or on a non;(!redlt basis. me .I'm so mean, I've made It mean. It Ji.ta people for no reason, Olio 1bUI'IIday Connelsville, Marlowe Sells. have faDed in their steward- The cost is $110 if for credit and and bites other kids. WhenlteDittoaltdown,ltacreams and hill. 43, Marietta; Bonnie Farns. $70 'f t It ill t h ldlllclllve penon~, four worth, 18, and Phyllis Farhs· ships of the Indlsn people. I no . w mee eac me, and spanking doeln't help. I'm afratd I'll do 10111ething worth, 10, both of Cool Run, and Abourezk rejected a proposal Thursda~ night from 7-9 p.m. terrible becalise I take out my feelinp against my husband on .... tram 0111 family. Ann Farnsworth and Ronald bysomeindlanleadersthltthe in Allen Hall, Room 214, his kid. Tft ei"'"ll Sulllay near Farnsworth, 22, on Marietta each r'elmed two Uvea. two.car I don't want to be lbta way bit I can't help lll)'lelf. My crash Ohio , In 266,a BIA be aboUshed beca"- that beginning Thursday, January south of here. would make many lndia111 II, and continue 15 weeks. husband doesn't stay horne mueh lnd li.l talk is IIIOIIIIy sweanng """"'· S7' Troy' and Friday. at Lancaster, Henry Insecure ud would "have a Persons interested In or cunplainlng. I can't work becau.tle I'm too ~ ·and 11, New car42, Blairsville, Pa., when -ry damaging e....ct on moet registering by mall may do so _ . ldllld In I four-car aRhea, uneducated tnd I ctn't run -Y wltb a kid taaJni aionc and I crane boom fell on hill'( a! a •• "" at tile at Inter· construct ton sift, and Harry of tha Indians of thiJ C:OUO, anv time. Send name, address, can't leave it anywhere becau.t1e no one wanli 111ch a mean one. IIGI'tb ollbe city. ~~~~,.~~s ~ :"~r try ... " social security nwnber, and a Is there uy WI)' out fllcept enough pills to llnlllt me tJi.l 'IV, Dl7t.on. at tt>e Crown-Zellerbach Corp. MacDonald, intervlewad on check lor either f70 or $11Q to time? - HOPEIFA\1 II, 111- paper mill at Baltimore. CBS-TV'a "Face the Nation," theD!rectorofAdmisslons,Rio Stturday.at Chtlllcotht, Art ealled lor tralft of tile B1A Grande College, Rio Grande, Ow' Hopelea: llalclty. Nlhistr, Q, rural Chillicothe. tram the Interkir Dlpu1ment Ohio 45874, or register in Clll tbe Oll1d Welfare J:leptrtm,ent and uk for help_ wltcb a0 :;:~~: l~m.~r~~c!!t~~ to the uecutive olllce of the person on the regular mJcht IDdude 8 wwnr:v !CIIIer -.!or yaw: t.b)' and 1 . . . . . . dlflti, Charles E. Moss, 51, Ashville, Prealdent. He crlttciaed Co& Jregls91rbeattweeion da9y, Tutoesday, envtrOdlli.t, pial tbaJijiJ, for JOU. In 1 two-car crash ""r here. (ll'elll lor ~ to CCIJie to ~n. • n a.m. noon, Amotber~na llmedtluosnetthahbetbinltlofher I, .... .. .AIIIIIer Sunday, at Chillicothe. Judy &ripe with the apecial problem.s I.J p.m., or 8:3().1 p.m. tw -dd _... "It" '""'"•" for* • Ardlzon. 27. Chillicothe, in a of America's Indltna _,_ __ for- further Information - O:Yllll' .....,11 -• Cll ~t-atr II ern~ htr~, ancr a'l- The ultimate goal llldlans contact the Office of Ad-. -in tlnat ID lllnellllld tbe cli.ld. You're wile -ell tuee I' •• • MacDonald said, is mlsaions and Records at the thls. rl* IIIIOIIler day's delly in II ' "• pntf1 ..0011 ald. Ohio 76 In Musklngum County. college. for Ill your Akee! -H. ~=-~~=~atluw7 - - . ••*n •'""'"''ld Be~r:'::..'in ~~ca~~~h ~ t ·~bee~ ~'t • . ' I ' '' ,... ' .. ' ""' Slides of her trip to Ejlrope were shown by Mrs. Harold Brown at a recent meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Fred Blaettnar. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party and gift exchange to be held on Dec. II at the Meigs Inn. Participation in the Meigs County Christmas flower show to be held Saturday and Sunday was discussed. Mrs. Blaettnar used the Thanksgiving theme for her devotions. She read Psalm 92 and gave a meditation "Celebrate Your it 46 in row By United Press International The college basketball season has opened in predictable fashion With to)Hanked UCLA flexing Us muscles. The powerful Bruins, gunning for their seventh straight NCAA basketball championship, opened their campaign Saturday night With a crushing 94-5S rout of WiscOnsin to run their winning streak over a threeyear period to 46. The game marked the opening ci Coach John Wooden's 25th season at UCLA. His teams have won eight of the last nine NCAA championships and this year the Bruins are gunning for tbe NCAA record of 60 straight victories set by the University of San Francisco from 11155-57. Most teams don't bel!ill their campaigns until next weekend, but Saturday night Minnesota opened With a 93-71 victory over UC Irvine, North Carolina defeated Biscayne, 107-62, and Southern California toppled Loyola of California, 113-69. Four more scheduled to play tonight are Ohio State, which hosts UW Milwaukee, Houston entertains Southern Mississippi, Kansas State hosts San Diego State and Texas at El Paso is home against New Mexico State. Minnesota, expected to battle Ohio State for the Big Ten title, got 26 points from Ron Behagen and 20 from Olympic star Jim Brewer in downing UC Irvine. The Gophers raced to a 20-6 lead in the first eight minutes and were ahead 49-23 at the half. North Carolina, with only two starters returning from the squad that finished third in the NCAA last season, unveiled a talented sophomore named Donald Washington, who poured in 26 points to lead the rout of Biscayne. George Karl, one of the returnees from last season'steam, added 24polnta. Southern California got 18 points and 13 rebounds from junior Mike Westra in downing Loyola of Los Angeles. Bill Boyd, 6-7 sophomore forward and son of Trojan Coach Bob · · Bo,U 'made b!W•varalty debut and score\\ ib [lOllilll:-' "' ~ I t" ~ I ..ollege F'oorDaliKesutJs In other action, Furman, a By United Press International potential power of the future, , East routed WWism and Mary, llZ. Columbia 28 Brown 12 Cornell 22 Princeton 15 90; Bradley defeated Wabash, Dartmouth 31 Penn 17 92-75; and Missouri Holy Cross 20 Conn 10 inaugursted its new $11 million Mass 2S Boston Coli 7 multipurpose auditorium with Penn St. 49 Pill 27 Rutgers 43 Colgate 13 an 87-75 victory over Ohio Yale 28 Harvard 17 University: !, ' Life, It is a Gift of God." She served a desaert course at the conclusion of the ml!l!ting; ~ON, defense itt the final period. Spiva, a 5-foot-8, 150-pound running back, exploded for three touchdowns in the fourrth quarter to lead Warren to a convincing 37-6 victory for the' first amual playoff trophy, Warren led only 12-6 at the end of the three periods, but Spiva broke the game open with touchdown runs of 26, 13 Saturday Ohio H. S. and silt: yards. Neal Hall added Baskelb•ll Scores By United Press International another TO on a three-yard run Maple Heights S7 with eight seconds left in the Painesville Harvey 65 game to provide the final. marCleveland St. Joseph 72 Erie ( Pa ) Tech 66 gin. . Columb•a 58 Lorain Cath 56 Warren had built a 12-6 lead Cleveland South 6S Cleveland Ma~ Hayes on a three yard TO run by John Hickman and two 3Z.yard fle!d 57 Parma 63 Euclid 48 1 goals by Bill Willisms. CinLakewood St. Edward 73 Cleve. West Tech 46 cinnati scored in the first . period on a five-yard pass from Berea 55 Rock( River 36 Kent ·Roosevel 89 W. Geauga Guy Wright to Rick While. 55 The victory gave Warren a Borromeo Seminary 49 perfect 12-0 mark for the seaLake Catholic 47 Ashtabula 7S Erie (Pa .) Acad. son. The defeat was the first of 68 • the year for once-tied PrinceFirelands 58 Amherst 57 ton tlnd the losers finished with Shaker Heights 49 Brush 4S a 11)·1·1 slate. Cardinal 60 Garrettsville 48 · Kirtland 74 Ashtabula St John The game was played on a 50 . muddy . field !n the rain and Willoughby South 61 snow before 15,56& fans at the Painesville Riverside 58 Medina 67 Brunswick 58 Akron Rubber Bowl. Berkshire 83 Bristol 6 t In the Class A championship Cleveland Lutheran East 66 game, played Friday afternoon ., Buckeye 53 J North Ridgeville 60 Avon 59 at Delaware, Marlon Pleasant Cleve. Heights 76 Parma Valley Forge 6S edged Lorain Clearvlew 20-14. Parma Norma~dy 79 Garfield Heights 67 E. Cleve Shaw 68 Lakewood 62 Wickliffe 53 Mayfield 49 (oil S1ntlnel Beachwood 61 Hawken School DIYOTID TO TNI Ohio (UP!) -The Ohio>high school Class AAA football championship game Satu~day night between Warren Western Reserve and Cincinnati Princeton was a cJose 'affair for three quarters - untll Warren's Mike Spiva shredde'd the Cincinnati (Upon Requ,est) ROBINSON'S a.EANERl· 210 E. 2nd PGmeroy Phone 992-5421 . MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT ENROLLMENT OPENING HERE Sen1~r citizens here hove an opportunity 1o enroll In 1 hosp1tal •"'! rest-home program which wortcs to 1111 the JI"PS on ~1care and protect you from the burden of ever.tncreasu~g medical expenses. IN HOSPITAL BENEFITS FROMS401ol80 DAILY FOR36.S DAYS -You SeledThtAmouniYou Nud PLUS CONVALESCENT HOME BENEFITS I , Here ore some of tile lmport1nf t..tures of tho Medic1re Supplement: • elssuld at 1ny 1ge, no ont too old. eNo ht1llh requirements eProtecls you lor ony condition you now hive. Even covers CANCER, STROKES, HEART CONDITION, ' DIABETES or any other illnus lmmldilltly. BENEFIT EFFECTIVE ON ENROLLMENT DATE-NO WAITING PERIODS You do not pay txtro regordless of ogt or condition. Guuantted renewoble for life, can never be tlncelled by the comp1ny. Lictnsld by tho Stilt of Ohio Good onywloert onywhtre Medicare is I<· ceplecllhe Mtdlcart S-lemtnlii ICctpfld. P1ys in addition lo 1ny cover~~gt you- htve. All benefits to yow. All btnelits plld lo you, UnclffWI'ilhll by C. pltol Insurance ComHnY of Ohio, foundtd In 1931. Tilt Dllf 49 Erie (Pa .) McDowell 69 Conneaut 56 Pymatunlng Valley AI · Badger ': ADDITIONAL BENEFITS: P1ys lor doctor blli.,.; ' Surtf!"Y-tpallent dllgnostlc strvicu, 1, 1 1 I I I w~z~~~8L INSURANCE COMPANY OF OHIO 4fGO Euclid Aven"' ere..._., Olllo441n Address ~~ . - --.. I .HIS. A4lt t City il 1 I I N•m• ~ Shlle lip Her ) II All•-----1 ·. \U ' West Holmes 68 Ridgewood .w Springfield 79 Akron So. 75 Akron Central Hower 65 Sf. Thomas Aquinas st Akron Eifel 72 Stow AI • Doylestown 70 Coventry .W Tuslaw 39 Fairless ~3 Waterloo 15 East Qlhlon 64 Ravenna 75 Crestwood 55 Talmadge 77 Fields 73 · Medina 67 Brunswick 5I Luthtran East 66 Buckeye Kent Roosevelt 19 West 53 . r::l.~~n s. Toi. Scott il -~'" "p~a. J'~'-"'T53 .. 11ltnry 62 ulding 55 Ayr:esvlllt .. Halget. 55 Liberty Cenllr 70 Fayette 60 Oef~ SJ Archbold 4 ·· WauiiOri 60 Fatrv;,w !0 Htmllton (Ind. I~ Edgerton 6J IIITIUITO, MIIIU·MAION All lA CHIITIII L. TANIIIMILL, ........ City t•lltr Publtshtd dilly tkct~tt SIIUrdty by Tht OhiO '#llltV Publish lng Co111p1n v, 111 Court St., POintroy, Ohio. •s1.,, lusiness Offlct Phont 992·21U, ldllorlal Phont "2· 2157 Socond cltM postage 11 POIIItrOy, OhiO NIIIOntl tdvtrllslng rtprtstntottv t toll lntllf. COIIIIthtr, Inc., t2 1111 •2nd Sl., Nw York City, Ntw Yon. lubscrlttllon riles · Dt· llvtrtf ~ cents '"""' ~tilt.,. ,., Whtra --, tv Mtllr IIIII Wllitt corrtor let ntt tvtlltblt: Ont - w.11.11. ·~ 111111 Ollie ftCI Y• .• Oftt retr '"ll•.lll. Six montha S7.2S. Thrtt ontha ••.so, Subacrlf,'"" rtc• lnctuift SuftCiay T IIIH· llntl. .,.,a Reserve - Athens 2a BY KEITH WISECUP SOUTH POINT- The Meigs Marauders opened the1r 1972-73 cage season on a sour note Saturday mght here where the Pomters breezed to their second straight wm, 61-50, desp1te a bnlltant 26-poinl performance by Meigs' J1m Boggs Coach M1ke Hughes' p om ters ha d opene d th e1r · season last Wednesday w1th an 82-39 romp over vtsJtmg Northwest. South Pomt, undefeated tn regular season game's last year, and top-ranked of "AA" schools most of the year, may have another powerhouse. Led by all.{)hto candidate Ken Hurst who had 20 points, South Pomt w1dened an early 17·13 second quarter lead to 2913 w1th s1x stra1ght held goals in a four mmute span. The Marauders were never close after that. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders were forced to Eastman 50, Security h love ; 7 o.• ... Ins. Reserves wm· over Pom·t ""':':J =r\ FAVORiTE ",. STOP FOR COOL REFRESHMENTS · McCLURE'S o. - 'Cats open season at SW Tuesday Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wtldcats, picked by many observers to wln the 1972-73 championship In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, will open their season Tuesday mght at SOuthwestero. Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders will be attempting College BKB Results By United Press International Texas A& ISO No. Mich. 79 No.Car. 107 Biscayne 62 Minn . 93 UC lrvne 71 LeMoyne 85 Kings, Pa. 64 Towsn Sl 75 Shpnsbrg 55 Toledo 77 UW Green Bay 66 Otterbn 72 Oberln 69 Queens 58 York 44 Samlrd 71 Armstrng St. 67 Ab. Chris. 103 Svannh St. 81 Shrfr Coli. S2 Hanover 80 Catwba 62 Lenoir Rhyne 5'1 Furman 112 Wm .&Mary 90 Utah St. 97 lnd.SI . 96, ot Crsn-Nwmn 93 Grdnr Webb 80 Wheeling 74 St Vine .. Pa . S8 Ala . St. 82 Dillard 76 UCLA 94 Wisconsin 53 Sou. Cal 83 Loyla, Cal. 69 Okla. St. 76 N.W Mo. 72 Wis-Eau Claire S7 St. Cloud 72 Moorhead St. S7 Huron St. 61 Ill Bndiclne 94 Chicago 79 Wheaton 87 De Pauw 74 Bradl~y 92 Wabash Coli . 75 S. E. Okla.SI. 68 S.W. Tex. 67 Georgia Tech,.,_ Auburn 83 Bldwn-WIIce 78 Ohio Wslyn 69 Pepperdine101 Doane (Neb.) ot GraysenCo. Tourn1ment At Denison, Tex. Lamar JC 71 Dlcar Rose 70 Cowboy Classic At Dodge CI!Y. Kan. N. E.. Colo. 70 Dodge Cly 62 E Ariz. 66 Trinidad St. SS Amrllo 81 Grdn Cty Coli. 75, Jolin Brown Unlvt'nity Holldly Tou1111mtnl Hndrx Coli. 87 St. Coli , Ark: S7 1-SCIII of Ozarks 92 John Brown a. . S.W. St. 77 Okla. Chris. 71 , Miltan ToUI'IIIIIIInt 1Champlllllllipl MKndrtt103 Millon 72 Soulhtno SttiH T_,..ment At WilH1m11Mq, Ky. (Consoltlioll) Cdarvl 71 Lncln Mtm. 77 •• formatiOn in regular season play. Following Sunday's action, Miami, unbeaten in 10 games, has the AFC East tttle, Pittsburth and Cleveland are lied for the Central lead and Oakland has all but put away the Western title , The "wild card" seems to be between the PJttsburgh.Cleveland loser and the New York Jets . In the NFC, Washington has a two .game edge , in the East, Green Bay and Detroit are tied In the Central and meet Sunday and San Francisco holds a halfgame edge m the West. No less than ftve teams have a solid shot at the wild card playoff slot. shoot from far outs1de over a st1cky zone defense employed MEIGS-SOUTH POINT CAGE STATISTICS by the Pomters. Boggs, who hit MEIGS: FG FTA FT-FTA RB PF TP 10 of hts II buckets from the 21). Mike Sayre f. 4 o. 0 1 s 2 25 foot range, was the only Andy Vaughan I 4 2 4 2 2 4 06 3· 6 ll 2 3 Marauder hitting with con- B1ll Chaney J1m Boggs ll -22 4· 4 3 3 26 ststency B1ll Vaughan 1· 10 s6 s 3 9 The Pointers appeared to let Rich Bailey 3-10 0- 0 2 1 6 0· 6 o. o 2 I 0 Boggs ftre his long bombs, but Bill Myers Mark Werry 00 0· 0 0 1 0 held the remaming Marauders Floyd Burney 0- 4 0- 2 4 2 0 to forced shots. Boggs uses a TOTALS IS-66 14-22 30 20 50 · k tngger fmger wh'IC h SOUTH POINT: qu1c Patrick 4· 8 2· 4 2 3 10 complicates stopping h1m. Tennant 5 10 0 3 15 I 10 Meigs' defense, varymg from Hurst 7-la 6 7 7 5 20 man-to-man to a zone, did play Sherp o. l 0 1 0 0 ·2 Shope 0· I 0 0 1 0 0 a good game however. Morns 3 4 0 0 2 3 6 South Pomt, by far the Johnson ]. 3 6· 6 s 3 13 quicker team, tnade 26 of 53 Winters o. 0 I 3 2 1· 2 Hurd 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 shots from the field for a hol49 Honeycutt o. 0 0 0 0 0 0 pet. Many of the misses came TOTALS 26-53 9-18 36 21 61 By Quarters 1n the fourth quarter when the If emergeiiciee ' Meigs II 7 22 21 - 50 game had been dec1ded. The South Point IS 15 21 10-61 arise, is your fam· Marauders made only,ffa of 66 Ofllclals, Hyland and Neuman . ily adequately cov for an 1cy 27 pet. ~~":::~Whm:'~<''='='~m:s.~:lM'Jmm:J&:ml ered? Seeure their Meigs was 14-22 from the foul lme, Pmnters g_18 . pulling down 15. Meigs picked second quarter to score 13. Bill well.beins with 1 South Point, also a little 30 missed shots o'f ' the boards, Vaughan seconded Boggs In revised policy. taller than Meigs, had 36 the hard-nosed forward Bill sconng with nine points. rebounds with Ron Tennant Chaney getting the most, 11. The Mal'auders play the Coruult U• Soon The score was close through Jackson lronmen 1n the Meigs the f1rst penod. 'l'he home opener Friday . It is the Marauders scored the ft' rst two league opener for both teams. pointsofthegameon thetrfirst South Pomt plays at Rock Hill 114 possession, the only time they next Friday. SOUTH POINT - The Meigs throw to ice the win in the final led.f h lr"'_.~~~·-••••~tt~lttiMIMtollll!lil••., SDea~rForllaJnlc,Nscyo JJleDisa 2rr~s 10 · t he score"""' •• "'in A ter t e Pointers' six(Only games scheduled) Marauder reserves, with seconds . W1th Sunday's Results freshmen Terry Qualls and favor of Meigs, a Pointer basket break-away In the Cleveland 27 Buifalo 10 Jerrv' Cremaellll the · a ~ ••o.looal •'""'a "'• • A~lenta 23 Ortn'ler 20 m~ 1 ~· r> - . Washill!llon n G~~ Bay 16~ way, openeU"- sea , with orea !or the little Marauders. · NY Gl'ants 62 Ph11a' 1o' ' ' a 36-34 wift'over the South'i'oint Meigs hit on 14 of 33 from the seculive pomts scored by tl1e P1tlsburgh 23 M1nnesota to reserves here Saturday night: field for 42pct. and South Point Pointers came on set 10-foot c I C~ncinnal1 13 Ch1cago 3 . f M i jumpers around the lane Balt1more 31 New Eng o QuaDs, a guard, led the little mad_e 13 of 26 or 36 pc1• e gs New Orleans 19 Los Ang 16 Marauders in scoring with 13 was 8-19 from the line and The biggest South Point lead Oakland 26 Kansas Cily 3 pomts and forward Cremeans South Point 8-18. came in the lh1rd quarter at 51· San D1ego 34 Houston 20 had 'gh MEIGS (3S) Q Us •113 {Onlygamesscheduledl e1 I. ua "'", 27 Me1gs played Jts best in the · I I I Monday's Games Cremeans 3-2-8, Ebersbach 1,0. fourth penod, still against the Sl LouiS al Miami, night Coach Roger Birch's lads 2, Dodson 1-1-.'1, Ault 2-1-5, S. Pointers' first five . If Meigs !Only game scheduled) built up a five point lead at the Walbum 1-3-5. Totals 1~. should contmue to play as it did half and led 27-22 midway in SOUTH POINT (34) _ in this final eight minutes, It the third period. The little Gibson 0-0·0, Evans 2-3·7, could be tough. Pomters came hack to tie the Vance 2·1-5, Draier 2-0-4, Other double figure scorers score in the fourth quurter, 3Z. Howard J-2-4, Ramsey 5-2-12, for South Potnl were Marty 32, w1th a shade over two Hagley 1,0.2. Totals 134l-34. Patrick and Tennant with 10 minutes left. By Quarters pomts each wh1le Phil Johnson 4th & Locust 992·5248 Middleport, QuaDs intercepted a South Meigs 7 16 4 9-36 came off the bench m the Akron St. Vincent won the 6 12 8 8--34 Class AA tiUe Friday night at Point pass late in the game and South Point Officials, Canterbury and Massillon, whipping Colwnbus drove the length of the court to score. Perk Ault added a free Lahoun. Watterson 28-7. Bv United Press lnternalional Na11onal Conference East w I t pet. pi pa Washngln 10 1 0 909 272 153 Dallas 3 0 27 255 187 NYGcanls sI 4 0 .7636 285 208 Sl. LOUIS 2 7 1 250 129 208 Phil a 2 s I .227 103 284 '!"1'~ 1 pet. pi pa Detroit 7 4 o .636 277 219 Green Bay 7 4 o 636 218192 Mtnnesota 6 5 0 .545 254 199 3 7 1 .318 173 212 Ch1cago West w I. f pel. pi pa San Fr.an 66 54 0I .591 Allanla 545 297 235 206 227 Los Ang 5 5 1 .5oo 23 4 212 NewOrlns 1 B 1 217168 296 Amerccan Conference East w 1 1 pel pi pa x-M1am1 10 0 o 1.000 27S 127 NY Jets 6 5 0 .545 323 257 Balttmore 4 7 0 364 190 5 20 Buffalo 3 8 0 ·.273 205 304 New Eng 1 9 o .1S2 133 354 C!n\r~l pel. pi pa P1tl;brgh 8 3 0 711 2 170 · SO Cleveland 8 3 0 .727 215 Cincinnati 6 5 o .545 201 185 175 Houston I 10 o 091 134 290 West Oakland ;'"3'·1 P~:2 ~~ ~~~ Kan C1ty 5 6 o .455 221209 San Diego 4 6 1 409 230 261 De nver 8 o .273 •·Clinched 3division title221 292 Thursday's Results 90 ltOIIIIT NOI,LICH, victory over Denver. Art Malone had two Falcon TDs. Carter Returns Virgil Carter, released by the Bears three ye~rs ago, returned to Chicago to lead the Bengals to victory. Carter threw a ~yard TO pass to Essex Johnson and engmeered two long drives whtch resulted in field goals. Cid Edwatds scored two touchdowns to spark San Diego over the Oilers and Murty Domres threw three TO passes and Mike O!rtis returned an interception for a score as Baltimore beat New England for its first home win this season. The game marked the debut of the wishbone- Coach Charles McAfee's Ath~ns B~lldogs gave visitina· Columbus Eastmoor a good· first half battle before falllnc · , 61-47 at The Plains gym SatMrday night. The loss left the BulldOCJ with a 1-1 sea~on record as they prepare for Friday's . Southeastern Ohio League opener w1th the GAHS Blue ·Devtls. Mark Mace was the big gun for Athens with 12 points. O'Hanian paced the visitors with 16 points. Eastmoor led 13-10, 31-26 and 49-36 at the quartermarks. In the preliminary game, Eastmoor romped 50-28 over the Athens Bullpups. By Quarters: Athens 10 16 10 11-.47 Col. East IJ 18 IS 12-41 Pointers put it to Meigs 61-50 "'W arren cops AAA Crown 2-HOUR CLEANING . 1r--~-------------------~· FOR FAEE INFORMATION Jlf.J I goals for the Raiders. "I was apprehensive right defeat the Bills. Phipps threw a Kansas City Coach Hank down to the final gun," said 13-yard TO pass to Leroy Kelly Stram, in danger of his first Steeler Coach Chuck Noll. "It for one F and set up Ken rlosing season in 13 years as a , was a defenSive victory and the Brown's one-yard run for the head coach, refused to alibi for offense came up with the big go-ahead sCore with a 30-yard his team. "The Raiders con- plays." pasa to Bo Scott. O.J. SIIDpson trolled the line of scrimmage Other Games had 93 yards for Buffalo to go from the start and it was hard Elsewhere, Cleveland ripped over the I,OOO.yard mark. to get it back. They played very Buffalo, 27-10, the New York Norm Snead threw three TO well. We just got beat." GiaDI'L humiliated passes and reserve quarRookie sensation Franco Pltiladelphia, 62·10, New terWclt Randy Johnson threw Harris scored one touchdown Orleans stunned Los Angeles, for two scores and ran for and ~~ up another with a 67- 19-16, Atlanta topped Denver, another as the Giants set a club yard run to lead the Steelers• 23-20, Cincmnati defeated scoring mark with their victory upset of Minnesota which just Chicago, 13-3, San Die~o over the Eagles. about killed the Vikings' NFC clubbed Houston, '34-20 and Happy Feller's 33-yard field Central playoff chances. Baltimore trounced New En- goal with silt: seconds left gave Hams ran 12 yards for Pitts- gland, 3l.j), St. Louis is at New Orleans its upset of the burgh's first TO and wtth the Miami tonight. Rams and Bob Berry passed score tied at 10-10, he dashed 67 Mike Phipps rallied for one TO and set up two more yards to the Viking one, where Cleveland from a I~ deficit to m Atlanta's come.frombehlnd Terry Brsdshaw plunged over. Bradshaw added an insurance TD with a 17-yard screen pass to Frank Lewis. NFL Standings Trip to Europe shown on slides Rio offering study ,,...e '\:\F;.,wr:: " '~ down passes and WaShington's defense harrassed young Green Bay quarterbacks into errQ<S to beat the Packers. The victory gave the Redakins a twQ.f:ame lead in the NFC East and assured them of a playoff. slot while the Packers fell into a tie for the NFC Central lead with Detroit, which beat th~ New York Jets Thanksgiving Day. Oakland Beats Rivals Oakland, humiliated by a 21· 141oss to the Chiefs at Kansas City earlier this sea!lon, beat their bitter rivals physically Sunday. Daryle Lamonica threw two .TO passes, Charlie Smith ran for one score and George Blanda kicked two field UCLA makes II 00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, 13 10.30- Johnn? Carson 3, 4, IS, Virginian 8; Comedy News 6, Movie "Spencer's Mountain" 10; Movie " Deadline U S.A." 13 1 00 - Your Health 1:30- News 4, 13. 33 Die in Ohio's bloody Thanksgiv;ing 4 holidays BY JOE CARNICEUJ UPI Sports Writer Washington got ita Wish, Oakland got its revenge and Pitl,ilburgh got just a little closer Sunday. That was the result of the three Diggest games of the day in National Football League action as the Washington Redskins clinched a playoff slot with a 21-16 victory over the Atlanta Falcons, the Oakland Raiders avenged an earlier loss to Kansas City with a 211-J rout of the Chiefs and the Pittaburgh Steelers set up a showdown for their first title in 40 Y~ by upending the Minnesota Vlkings, 23-10. Bill Kilmer threw two touch-- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1972 5 30-Eiec Co. 33: Marshall Dillon tS ; Dragnet&; Gomer Pyle 13. Hodqepod!le lodqe 20. 6:0Q-News 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News t3, 15; Around the Bend 33: Sesame St. 20. 6. 30-NBC News 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; CBS News 8, tO; Halhayoga 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7·oo-News 6; Circus! 13; Insight 33: Whars My Line 8: Read Your Way Up 33: Elec. Co. 20; Saint 15; Billy Graham Crusade 3; Little Women 4. 7:30-To Tell the Truth 6; Traffic CourtlO; Episode Action 33: Hollywood Squares 4, Young Dr. Kildare 8, Hodgepodge Lodae 20. Tarzan's Secret Treasure 13. s·oo-Gunsmoke 10; Row.an & Marlin's Laugh-In 3, 4; UFO 6: Billy Graham Crusade S, 10. . 9 DO-Here's Lucy 8. 10. Pro Football 6, 13; Movie "The Private Navy of Sgf O'Farrell" 3, 4, 15. Helen Help '' So personally popular anJ' p<~lticaii_Y''~~~~ ~rful . 11 as President Jackson that \ 'an Buren "as an easy 1 ictor m the election of l H36 against four Whig_, candidates. '\e,crthelcss , on March 4, 1837, 11hcn .\mire\\ Jackson rode .d<lll n Pennsyh·ania \1enuc to the Capitol to sec Van Buren maugurated President, so great 11 as the contrast her\\ ecn the polite applause th.tt greeted the dandyish \ 'an Buren and the "thunderclaps" that greeted the rnugh-hewn Jackson that Sen. Thomas H Benton of .\llissouri was mm ed to remark: "For once, the rising 11 as eclipsed by the scttmg :-~un. Pomeroy Personal Notes Bulldogs 61-47 to break a 38-game losmg streak. Hannan Trace ts led by three tall returmng lettermen, Mike Caldwell, 6·6 senior forward ; Don Wells, 6-5 juniOr center and John Lusher, 6-() jumor. guard . The· Wildcats fimshed in fourth place last season w1th a 5-7 league mark and 9-9 slate overall. The . Highlanders' returning lettermen are Mike Dillon, f>-10 senior forward ; Ron Stephens, 5-11 senior center; Phil Lewis, 6-l junior forward ; Larry Frasher, 5·9 junior guard; Mike Crouse, 5-7 junior guard and sophomores, Kevin Walker, 5-10 forward; poyd Wood, S.l center and Terry Carter, f>-9 guard. Action hegins at 6:30 p.m. with the reserve game. I BUFFET • DINING TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5lo9. 30- S2.50all you can eat, (or Ala Cartel . Wide Menu Choice - Drlnksand Dessert Extra. order""' regUlar menu every nlgfif slo to, -The-·M.EIGS -INN -• PH. 992-3629 POMEROY �• • ; • ,. ,. 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 27,1972 . • .. ~ - Tile Dally Sentinel; Midcleport-POineroy, 0 ., Nov: 27, 1972 .Miss Biddle honored . I Social II . . • 'A .bridal shower honoring Robert Molden. Mrs. Wayne 1!1iss Joy!'! Anli Biddle. bride- . Turner, Mrs. Jerry Eads, Mrs. elect Rodney Davis, was held . Clarence Lambert. Mrs. Chet recently at thr home or Mrs. f!ougland, Mrs. Rumileld, Kenneth Davis, Rutland . Miss Opal Dyer, Miss Patti · Hostesses were Mrs. Sally Dyer, Miss Brenda Lee Holter, Lambert a n~ Mrs. Maxine Miss Donna Lambert, Mrs. Dyer. Uoyd Biddle, Miss Natalie The door prize was awarded Lambert, Mrs. William Buck, to Mrs. Jerry Eads and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis. Homer Parker and Mrs. Gary Others prese~ti ng girts to Holter won the game prizes. Miss Biddle were Mrs. Eugene .Attending the showe r besides _Fink, Mrs. Lillie Robinson,· those named were Mrs. Basil · Mrs . Harold Rice , Mrs. Crem~ans., Mrs. Pearl Hysell, William fjobstetter, Mrs. Mrs. Bruce May, Mrs, 'E,rnest Robert Canaday, Mrs~ •Edna Molden, Mrs. Nic~ · Grueser, Russe ll, Mrs. Allan Gibson, Mrs . Jim Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs. Bill Carter, Mrs. Carol Milton Hood, Mrs. Worley Hysell, Mrs. Harold Hysell, Davis, Mrs. Arvil Holter, Mrs. Mrs. Carl Nichols, Mrs. F;ileen . Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Beard, Mrs. Victor Braley, Miss Edna Swick, Mrs: Robert Davis, Mrs. Curtis Riffle, Mrs. Uoyd You with qua lity and va lue is Wright, Miss Janice Biddle, our· aim! Mrs. Donald Kennedy, Miss Brenda Turner, Mrs. Perry COME IN, Kennedy, Mrs. John Hood, WE'LL PROV E IT! Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mr·s. Purl Van Meter, Mrs. Richard Grueser, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Mrs. Janet Mm-ris, DRESS SHOP Mrs. Eileen Thompson, and Mrs. James Hood . POMEROY I ' .. '.• 'I • .~ . il: l'o ndidate. ... • • .N. w. • liable, or commercially feasible. When a solution·is found we will adopt it promptly. In fact, even now the engineering arid design work for· the installation of a major new sulfur removal system is nearing completion, and we hope to start its construction within the next few months. Until a commercia.l process is developed, tall stacks are the best means available to prevent ground-level buildup of sulfur oxides. We pioneered the use of tall stacks, starting also in the early 1950's. Tall stacks have for years been recognized and accepted in Great Britain as the best available answer to the sulfur oxide problem. How can the American Electric Power System burn 30,000,000 tons of coal a year and be an environmentalist? The dictionary defines an environmentalist as one concerned with "the total of ecological, social and cultural conditions .that influence the life of a community." On the ecological side, we recognized th.e absolute necessity for concern about the environment when we started installing smoke and dust collecting systems on our stacks more than 30 years ago. On the social side, which takes in jobs, wages, and an increasing standard of living, we also knew that it would be an absolute necessity to provide 16 times more power to meet 1972's power requirements. The conflict between the need for protection of the environment on one hand and the need for more power production (and its attendant pollution potential) on the other was an enormous problem-and still is. But, we've come a long way in finding and applying solu~ \I "'\t 1···- -· tion~. We'v~talr_~·aQb' ~SJlen ' One-Q:!;l.Me,f-Q.~I·I iPfJII dl~ :llar$ e;r·1',' envtronmentaH mprovemehts. Our concern, however, I·S best shown by describing just a few of the things we have been doing to protect our air, land and water. Air Pollution Control. All 36 coal-fired generating units built on the AEP System since 1950 have included air pollution control equipment ~ the latest of which is designed to remove at least 99.5% of all particulate matter from the stacks. A program of "upgrading " pollution control equipment at older plants was also started in the early 1950's and has been continuing ever since. We've proposed to regula-. tory bodies the expenditure of some tr, $52 million for pollution control equipII' · · ment in 1973 alone. The cost to upgrade some old generating units cannot be justified from our customers' viewpoint. These units are being shut down. The AEP System has retired 106 old generating units at 36 ~ plants since 1947.The electricity once produced by all these units is now supplied by just one of our large new generators at a plant equipped with the latest dust collection systems available. Research. We are determined to find answers to the unsolved problems associated with removal of sulfur oxides from plant stacks. This is the major objective of our air quality research program. At this time, no known sulfur oxide removal system is re- . . , coOPTOMETRIST . PTOC~, · 0.0~ OFF(CE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 T0 5 (CLOSE :AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST. "!.'----------..1 ~Y.... p M ContributionS r--~---~-:--.~. ·arc made Green . . Thumb . _.,. Contributions to the Southeoslern Ohio Mental Hea lth Center at Athens for ('Operation Santa Claus,'' to the Racine Firmen, and to UNICEF were made at a meeting of the Racine Grange he ld Wednesday nigh! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Notes . .•. A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Christmas Trees Cr uss . · The business meeting followed a turkey dinner attended by the grange members and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter, Akron. A pig-ina-poke auction sale proceeds were added to the treasury. Celebrated was the golden wedding anniversary or Mr. and Mrs. Garrell Circle who were presented a gift and a wedding cake in the shape of a pianO. Mrs . Le la · Easterday repor·ted on a telephone call · from Mrs . Edna Boroughs ' Walburn in Colorado, and it was noted that C. S. Morris and Mrs. Harold Carna han are ill. Next meeting will be held on Dec. 13. TUF.SDAY ·JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Middleport hall. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS Club Tuesday at home of Mrs. Charles Werry. Members to take articles for an auction. AMER ICAN LEGION Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at hall. Covered dish to be ta ken, meat 'furn ished by hos tess commi ttee . .Initiation or new members. RACINE AMER ICA·N Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at halL PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Cha pte r OES, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Dale Smith, Spring Ave., Pomeroy . SOUT HERN BAND Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hig h schooL There will be entertainment and a guest speaker. Band members are inv ited to attend. lOLA'S ~ Calendar! MUNDAY BOSWORTH COUNCil. 46, Hoyal and Select · Masters, ' pccialme<!ting, Monday 7:30 jun . P0111eroy Masonic Temple, to confer royal and select master degree on one PLEASING • • '' {?t$~~~~ I tbe FOR lUG l)ISCOUNT SAVINGS' .700 W. Main - Pomeroy . · » to 9 Daily~unday 1-9 ·. PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR YOUR Shop The Fr~endly One~ . 4 fOOl• 8 FOOT PA NEl Cooling Towers. Power plants use large amounts of water to cool steam, raising the water's temperature as it is returned to its source. If the river or lake is too small, the return of the water might, under some circumstances, be harmful. Cooling towers cool the water in a "cl_osed circuit" system which eliminates warm water discharge. The AEP System pioneered the use of natural draft, hyperbolic cooling· towah in thi :eeu·ntry ... we.'ve 15uilt ten ..,• 1 of "these towers at 'prants located on rivers· where the quantity of water was insufficient to prevent thermal buildup. Three more are under construction. We are constantly studying the effects of warm water discharge and our present program of ecologicai · research on Lake Michigan, started in 1966, is the most comprehensive " such study ever conducted under utility sponsorship. '• '.' •• r,'• ..• SALE , PRICE , ;• q •,, ' 649 BIR.CH VENEER j~ 'r » ~~ ~·· J ~· LAU,I\N G ~~ ·; Shelf Kit '" INClUDES: . 2 - l!I " •U' SHHVE S , SIANOAROS • BR.i.CKUS • AIIACHMENIS .,. f.~~ , WH EAT .~,' , CA RAMEl :I .~,, J'~ ·~ [~ SALE PRICE ., rj MAHOGANY SHELVES 3/~ INC H •II INCH • 2-4 INCH REG. 10.95 YOUR CHOICE <l' • 8' PANH J g~z. 589 OTHER SIZES AYA ILA8lE C/ H f'' Land Conservation. With the ever-increasing need for electric power, the problem of delivering that power to customers could have, without the development of high voltage transmission systems, created a forest of utility towers across our countryside. Our 765,000-volt lines today can carry 30 times more power than earlier 138,000-volt lines. In terms of land conservation, one 200 foot rightof-way for a 765,000~vplt line c~n do the same job that 30 rightsof-way did 20 years ago. ..·~· I ' p~ S.t·tm~ '' . t.••I 3-1/ 2 FOOT '.. BURLAP BULLETIN BOARDS ,. .. . DOOLEY 99ti1!H Shtl.'"' or• r•ody to flol•h to fit onr d"or. In natural or walnut c '· .:t TY~E Ill DU TY ~ATIN G 200 liS, 17 1NCH • 25 INCH • REG. 4.99 C/N p.,J,(;r <l:Y••N·~ Md:.;:r~~:~,'::"•. W ide, nor~ slip sleps. Fo lds to J" flol . Our goal is to do an even better job in safe-guarding all' the aspects of our total environment-air, water, and land as well as jobs, wages and a high standard of living. elOOCJ, FREE.O·FROST t TWO AUTO-' ATIC CONTROLS .• TWO BIG CRISPERS 497 ]97 P~ sl ' y o ur notiett on thou· ~o lorlu l unfln i1h uU pinewood framed bwn.h . REGULAR 4.95 DOOR MIRROR Choose From Copper, Gold or Avocado 16 1HCH 1 60 INCH • 1'1/(J t/! IS ~~~E 1Q88 Now! Lay It Away ' " " ,,.,,. 1\f 5-LIGHT HAMILTO N SINGER -· ' 2188 Stolloped cl1ar glou <himney1 . b10U o1ms, wolnul 'te m. tLeu bul bs). SET OF EXTENSION CORDS '6FT.• 9 FT.· 12 FT. • , CHANDELIER REG. 33.95 und Piro lts ploqu .. p•r ~II . 1/2 HORSEPOWER DISPOSER UNDER-CABINET LIGHT REG. 1.69 .' . '' ' ' ;.• ·' ·' '' l' . Bank Rate . F'mancing * • f 'fl ()pen' lt 'I· ' •• ••J •'•• ,,...: 'l}j ~~~~ ~ .. '• ·' :~ 1/.; H o' ~• DEPO•IT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT 1912 PINTO • ToBeGiven Awey GifT IIOfWaA STORE~ fridlyand ' ' .SlluntaJ . WIITER DRAFTS! r .....,.l..t P111t1o For rmKits WINDOWS DOORS And STORM WINDOW ~ STORM ~ OOOR KIT ;.~.~~~~~:l;;:~r.~-:: "c t ic shMt. ll lt. tlM $hMt, 21 lt. libN' moutdl"' and Milt. mou411nt and n1111. ·worp. - · ClllciiO 10611 PtOMII'S IIi Plntk:t l4ncl 1924 NWds . AT YOUR HARDWARE, LUMBER ' & .BUILDING SUPPLY STORE · ' REG. 59.95 ......~~~·-.,... J ·ou tlat tordl. or• a shopplr19 li1t I ~US T on REG. 6.29 488 0 Whiirlaw•J' Quiat op•rollon! Ch romt~ lored tvrnlob l• orw.:l t)alnltss 1t.t1l lmpallen. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO• ''Tfie Department Store of Buildiiitf . Since 1915" ~--------------~-------' ! I �• • ; • ,. ,. 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 27,1972 . • .. ~ - Tile Dally Sentinel; Midcleport-POineroy, 0 ., Nov: 27, 1972 .Miss Biddle honored . I Social II . . • 'A .bridal shower honoring Robert Molden. Mrs. Wayne 1!1iss Joy!'! Anli Biddle. bride- . Turner, Mrs. Jerry Eads, Mrs. elect Rodney Davis, was held . Clarence Lambert. Mrs. Chet recently at thr home or Mrs. f!ougland, Mrs. Rumileld, Kenneth Davis, Rutland . Miss Opal Dyer, Miss Patti · Hostesses were Mrs. Sally Dyer, Miss Brenda Lee Holter, Lambert a n~ Mrs. Maxine Miss Donna Lambert, Mrs. Dyer. Uoyd Biddle, Miss Natalie The door prize was awarded Lambert, Mrs. William Buck, to Mrs. Jerry Eads and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis. Homer Parker and Mrs. Gary Others prese~ti ng girts to Holter won the game prizes. Miss Biddle were Mrs. Eugene .Attending the showe r besides _Fink, Mrs. Lillie Robinson,· those named were Mrs. Basil · Mrs . Harold Rice , Mrs. Crem~ans., Mrs. Pearl Hysell, William fjobstetter, Mrs. Mrs. Bruce May, Mrs, 'E,rnest Robert Canaday, Mrs~ •Edna Molden, Mrs. Nic~ · Grueser, Russe ll, Mrs. Allan Gibson, Mrs . Jim Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs. Bill Carter, Mrs. Carol Milton Hood, Mrs. Worley Hysell, Mrs. Harold Hysell, Davis, Mrs. Arvil Holter, Mrs. Mrs. Carl Nichols, Mrs. F;ileen . Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Beard, Mrs. Victor Braley, Miss Edna Swick, Mrs: Robert Davis, Mrs. Curtis Riffle, Mrs. Uoyd You with qua lity and va lue is Wright, Miss Janice Biddle, our· aim! Mrs. Donald Kennedy, Miss Brenda Turner, Mrs. Perry COME IN, Kennedy, Mrs. John Hood, WE'LL PROV E IT! Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mr·s. Purl Van Meter, Mrs. Richard Grueser, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Mrs. Janet Mm-ris, DRESS SHOP Mrs. Eileen Thompson, and Mrs. James Hood . POMEROY I ' .. '.• 'I • .~ . il: l'o ndidate. ... • • .N. w. • liable, or commercially feasible. When a solution·is found we will adopt it promptly. In fact, even now the engineering arid design work for· the installation of a major new sulfur removal system is nearing completion, and we hope to start its construction within the next few months. Until a commercia.l process is developed, tall stacks are the best means available to prevent ground-level buildup of sulfur oxides. We pioneered the use of tall stacks, starting also in the early 1950's. Tall stacks have for years been recognized and accepted in Great Britain as the best available answer to the sulfur oxide problem. How can the American Electric Power System burn 30,000,000 tons of coal a year and be an environmentalist? The dictionary defines an environmentalist as one concerned with "the total of ecological, social and cultural conditions .that influence the life of a community." On the ecological side, we recognized th.e absolute necessity for concern about the environment when we started installing smoke and dust collecting systems on our stacks more than 30 years ago. On the social side, which takes in jobs, wages, and an increasing standard of living, we also knew that it would be an absolute necessity to provide 16 times more power to meet 1972's power requirements. The conflict between the need for protection of the environment on one hand and the need for more power production (and its attendant pollution potential) on the other was an enormous problem-and still is. But, we've come a long way in finding and applying solu~ \I "'\t 1···- -· tion~. We'v~talr_~·aQb' ~SJlen ' One-Q:!;l.Me,f-Q.~I·I iPfJII dl~ :llar$ e;r·1',' envtronmentaH mprovemehts. Our concern, however, I·S best shown by describing just a few of the things we have been doing to protect our air, land and water. Air Pollution Control. All 36 coal-fired generating units built on the AEP System since 1950 have included air pollution control equipment ~ the latest of which is designed to remove at least 99.5% of all particulate matter from the stacks. A program of "upgrading " pollution control equipment at older plants was also started in the early 1950's and has been continuing ever since. We've proposed to regula-. tory bodies the expenditure of some tr, $52 million for pollution control equipII' · · ment in 1973 alone. The cost to upgrade some old generating units cannot be justified from our customers' viewpoint. These units are being shut down. The AEP System has retired 106 old generating units at 36 ~ plants since 1947.The electricity once produced by all these units is now supplied by just one of our large new generators at a plant equipped with the latest dust collection systems available. Research. We are determined to find answers to the unsolved problems associated with removal of sulfur oxides from plant stacks. This is the major objective of our air quality research program. At this time, no known sulfur oxide removal system is re- . . , coOPTOMETRIST . PTOC~, · 0.0~ OFF(CE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 T0 5 (CLOSE :AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST. "!.'----------..1 ~Y.... p M ContributionS r--~---~-:--.~. ·arc made Green . . Thumb . _.,. Contributions to the Southeoslern Ohio Mental Hea lth Center at Athens for ('Operation Santa Claus,'' to the Racine Firmen, and to UNICEF were made at a meeting of the Racine Grange he ld Wednesday nigh! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Notes . .•. A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Christmas Trees Cr uss . · The business meeting followed a turkey dinner attended by the grange members and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter, Akron. A pig-ina-poke auction sale proceeds were added to the treasury. Celebrated was the golden wedding anniversary or Mr. and Mrs. Garrell Circle who were presented a gift and a wedding cake in the shape of a pianO. Mrs . Le la · Easterday repor·ted on a telephone call · from Mrs . Edna Boroughs ' Walburn in Colorado, and it was noted that C. S. Morris and Mrs. Harold Carna han are ill. Next meeting will be held on Dec. 13. TUF.SDAY ·JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Middleport hall. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS Club Tuesday at home of Mrs. Charles Werry. Members to take articles for an auction. AMER ICAN LEGION Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at hall. Covered dish to be ta ken, meat 'furn ished by hos tess commi ttee . .Initiation or new members. RACINE AMER ICA·N Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at halL PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Cha pte r OES, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Dale Smith, Spring Ave., Pomeroy . SOUT HERN BAND Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hig h schooL There will be entertainment and a guest speaker. Band members are inv ited to attend. lOLA'S ~ Calendar! MUNDAY BOSWORTH COUNCil. 46, Hoyal and Select · Masters, ' pccialme<!ting, Monday 7:30 jun . P0111eroy Masonic Temple, to confer royal and select master degree on one PLEASING • • '' {?t$~~~~ I tbe FOR lUG l)ISCOUNT SAVINGS' .700 W. Main - Pomeroy . · » to 9 Daily~unday 1-9 ·. PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR YOUR Shop The Fr~endly One~ . 4 fOOl• 8 FOOT PA NEl Cooling Towers. Power plants use large amounts of water to cool steam, raising the water's temperature as it is returned to its source. If the river or lake is too small, the return of the water might, under some circumstances, be harmful. Cooling towers cool the water in a "cl_osed circuit" system which eliminates warm water discharge. The AEP System pioneered the use of natural draft, hyperbolic cooling· towah in thi :eeu·ntry ... we.'ve 15uilt ten ..,• 1 of "these towers at 'prants located on rivers· where the quantity of water was insufficient to prevent thermal buildup. Three more are under construction. We are constantly studying the effects of warm water discharge and our present program of ecologicai · research on Lake Michigan, started in 1966, is the most comprehensive " such study ever conducted under utility sponsorship. '• '.' •• r,'• ..• SALE , PRICE , ;• q •,, ' 649 BIR.CH VENEER j~ 'r » ~~ ~·· J ~· LAU,I\N G ~~ ·; Shelf Kit '" INClUDES: . 2 - l!I " •U' SHHVE S , SIANOAROS • BR.i.CKUS • AIIACHMENIS .,. f.~~ , WH EAT .~,' , CA RAMEl :I .~,, J'~ ·~ [~ SALE PRICE ., rj MAHOGANY SHELVES 3/~ INC H •II INCH • 2-4 INCH REG. 10.95 YOUR CHOICE <l' • 8' PANH J g~z. 589 OTHER SIZES AYA ILA8lE C/ H f'' Land Conservation. With the ever-increasing need for electric power, the problem of delivering that power to customers could have, without the development of high voltage transmission systems, created a forest of utility towers across our countryside. Our 765,000-volt lines today can carry 30 times more power than earlier 138,000-volt lines. In terms of land conservation, one 200 foot rightof-way for a 765,000~vplt line c~n do the same job that 30 rightsof-way did 20 years ago. ..·~· I ' p~ S.t·tm~ '' . t.••I 3-1/ 2 FOOT '.. BURLAP BULLETIN BOARDS ,. .. . DOOLEY 99ti1!H Shtl.'"' or• r•ody to flol•h to fit onr d"or. In natural or walnut c '· .:t TY~E Ill DU TY ~ATIN G 200 liS, 17 1NCH • 25 INCH • REG. 4.99 C/N p.,J,(;r <l:Y••N·~ Md:.;:r~~:~,'::"•. W ide, nor~ slip sleps. Fo lds to J" flol . Our goal is to do an even better job in safe-guarding all' the aspects of our total environment-air, water, and land as well as jobs, wages and a high standard of living. elOOCJ, FREE.O·FROST t TWO AUTO-' ATIC CONTROLS .• TWO BIG CRISPERS 497 ]97 P~ sl ' y o ur notiett on thou· ~o lorlu l unfln i1h uU pinewood framed bwn.h . REGULAR 4.95 DOOR MIRROR Choose From Copper, Gold or Avocado 16 1HCH 1 60 INCH • 1'1/(J t/! IS ~~~E 1Q88 Now! Lay It Away ' " " ,,.,,. 1\f 5-LIGHT HAMILTO N SINGER -· ' 2188 Stolloped cl1ar glou <himney1 . b10U o1ms, wolnul 'te m. tLeu bul bs). SET OF EXTENSION CORDS '6FT.• 9 FT.· 12 FT. • , CHANDELIER REG. 33.95 und Piro lts ploqu .. p•r ~II . 1/2 HORSEPOWER DISPOSER UNDER-CABINET LIGHT REG. 1.69 .' . '' ' ' ;.• ·' ·' '' l' . Bank Rate . F'mancing * • f 'fl ()pen' lt 'I· ' •• ••J •'•• ,,...: 'l}j ~~~~ ~ .. '• ·' :~ 1/.; H o' ~• DEPO•IT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT 1912 PINTO • ToBeGiven Awey GifT IIOfWaA STORE~ fridlyand ' ' .SlluntaJ . WIITER DRAFTS! r .....,.l..t P111t1o For rmKits WINDOWS DOORS And STORM WINDOW ~ STORM ~ OOOR KIT ;.~.~~~~~:l;;:~r.~-:: "c t ic shMt. ll lt. tlM $hMt, 21 lt. libN' moutdl"' and Milt. mou411nt and n1111. ·worp. - · ClllciiO 10611 PtOMII'S IIi Plntk:t l4ncl 1924 NWds . AT YOUR HARDWARE, LUMBER ' & .BUILDING SUPPLY STORE · ' REG. 59.95 ......~~~·-.,... J ·ou tlat tordl. or• a shopplr19 li1t I ~US T on REG. 6.29 488 0 Whiirlaw•J' Quiat op•rollon! Ch romt~ lored tvrnlob l• orw.:l t)alnltss 1t.t1l lmpallen. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO• ''Tfie Department Store of Buildiiitf . Since 1915" ~--------------~-------' ! I �i· ' UllHii &-The DallySentinei,Mldcleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 'll, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Ac.tion! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!' WIN AT BRIDGE Makes His Own Breaks Pomeroy Motor co.· ZSIGNS @.IUAlllY Of $1599 1911 PINTO FORD 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage. good fires, clean interior , green fini sh, radl~, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. NORTH .961 ¥J92 tQ762 .AK7 . $1795 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 . WEST EAST • .Q75 .J83 ¥K4 ¥AQ 753 tJ854 tl09 .J954 .1063 SOUTH (D) .AK102 ¥1086 tAK3 •Qu North-South vulnerable Weal · North Eat South lN.T. Pass · 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 4 By O•wald & James Jaeoby Oswald: "There are two ways for South to play today's band. The first is the conservative w·a y. South looks over dummy and sees that the heart suit is wide open against 111m. He tries to cash the first nine tricks, but when diamonds fail to break he can only collect eight." Hardtop coupe, V-B engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white finish, black vinyl top, vinyl Inferior, whlte.wall tires. llke new, radio. 1968 CHEVELLE 51695 Mallilu sport coupe, air cond llloned, 307 engine, power sle!)ring, power brakes, red lin ish with black vinyl top and black vinvl Interior, radio, good white.wall tlrP.~. ·Po111eroy Motor Co. MOBILE Home with lot and 35 COPPERTONE double oven II . patio; Albert Hill , Racine. stove, like new, SlSO; phone 949-2261. 992-6796 after 6 p.m. or 992· 11 ·26-7tc 5187 any lime. 11 -19-ffc beds, or complete households. Write .M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 6-28-tlc OPEN EVIL 1:00 P.M. i'GII!ROY, OHIO - - - -- ---'.Help Wanted WANT ADS. INFORMATION DEADLINES LEGAL NOTICE 8-3 to R-•. wurmay (MIWS,APIR ENTEIPliSI ASSN.) The bidding has been: WMI North Eat The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed oblect ronal. The . pub lisher will not be responsible · for more than one incorrect insertion ." RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con ·secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Dlscoun.t on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days 11 -24-Jic - - ···-- ··· low wrnte.r prices ; furnaces, S87.50 ; porta-potties, 585 ; awnings and hitches 20 pet. SPEND TIME SAVES's ott ; Camr Conley Starcrall Sales, R . 62 N of Point Pleasant behind Red Carpel Carrier Needed • m Syracuse KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Inn. 11-22-31c Rt ..7 "at caution light" TUPPERS PLAINS Apples, all kinds. Ap.l' plebutler and applebutter apples. Free Cider & An Apple To Everyone Care -Free Party Pr.eparations at a Low, Low Cost - Whether it be. a Wedding . Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday. we will cater delicious dishes to your home · or party rooms. CALL 992-5786 Sentinel 992-2156 "HEll" HEATING & COOLING CONTROL HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ::j,~· ~RMQLO - ... BROTHERS with their agreement to con . 992-2448 HAYMAN'S Auction - a QoOd ctalned that this Ordinance Is evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Pomeroy. 0. place to Qo each tachments, cordwinder and Fnday yoar partnership methods. take effect and be In force from We oU,htly favor the two IIO· and after November 13, 1912. Passed the 13th da'f' of • Inunp call. November 197'2. TODA \''S QUESTION David W. Ohlinger You do bid lwo no-trump and President of Council your partner jumps to four no- Attest : Gene Grate Clerk trump. What do you do now? Answer tomorrow 1111 27 (121 4, 2t S..d SI lot JACOIY MODERN hoolc ro: uw;, , ·a,;J,.," (c/o tllit ""''" - -- - - - -- - - /101M''· P.O. Jox 419, Roflio Cit) ORDINANCE NO. 990-72 Station, Now York, N.y. 10019. An Ordln•nce to ESTABLISH looal Bowling A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS THE FEDERAL GENERAL REVENUE SHARING TRUST FUND Pomeroy 8owlifl9 Lones Be It ordained by the Council Saturday St11ior League of the VIllage of Middleport. as Nov. ,., . 1972 follOws : . . ." Sec . L That w.hereas , the Standings Pis. Congress has enacted the State Team and Local Fiscal Assistance Act 26 Gutter Dusters of 1972 providing a system ot 20°12 general revenue sharing with Pin Crushers 17112 states and units of local Dlfi9·A· Lings 15112 Born Losers government, and Whereas, Section 12J (aJ (1) Pin Busters 15'12 of the federal act requires each 13 Herbie's unit of local povernment to High Individual Game establish a trust fund to receive Rich Bailey, 167. federal revenue sharlhg, and Second High Ind. Game Whereas. the- Sure-au of In Melanie Burl 166. spection and Supervision of High Series - Rich Bailey Public Offices has approved the 46. establishment of a '' Federel Second Hlqh Series General Revenue Sharing Trust Fund" In each municipal Me!onle Burt 438. Team High Game - Gutter co"rporatlon recelv' t ng assistance under the federal Dusters 795. act, a5 -•required bv sectlot~ Team High" Series - Pin 5705.12, of the Ohio Revised Crushers 2224. · Code: Now Therefore 6e 11 Ordained by lhe Council of-the Village of . Middleport, State of Ohio that : Saturday Junior League Sec . II . There Is hereby Nov. 11, 1972 established a special fund to be Standings known as the "Federal General Pis. T~om , Revenue Sharing Trust Fund " 24 Ball Busters under the provisions of section 23 Impacts 5705.12 Of the Ohio Rev ised "Drdmers 16'h Code. 16 Sec . 111. All monies paid to the Alley Cat• VIllage under the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 shall be credited to seld fund and expended in IC · cordance wilh the terms and provisions of said federal act. Sec . IV . This ordinance Is hereb~ declared to be an tmergencv measure neceaury 439. Second High Series ,- Chuck for the preserva~ion of the public· p1ace, health , Follrod ol39. safety and welfare, such TNm High Game- Impacts emerotnc:v arising out of . need . to provide TNm Hlgb Series - Impacts athelawful fund Into which 2557. ffderal general revenue sharing ' payments can be crtdlted for PARTY SET exptndlturtl In the manner and ~ches 14112 14 Rams High Individual Game Chuck Follrod 118. Second High· Ind. Game Dick Owen IN. HIQh Sarles - Steve Bachner .... , ...... an-·-· Chrlltmas party .,,. ,.... ""the ' Put ~·--'1 - Club 'Of "' lor tht purposes provided under the Slate end Local Fiscal Aaslstanct ~ct of 1972 ; """'""""" whortlort this ordinance shall Daallhtera of tokt ollect and btln Ioree from •--<- wiD be held on Dec · and after Its passage. --· · Soc . V. This Ordlnonco shall II at llltlwoad Ill Belpre. tiki tlllct and bl In lorca from p t tin a to be IJIIIde . 1nd lfttr Nov1mbtr 13, 1912. . ..-., u-. a..-. ....,. Polled lho 13th dly of .,... 7 wnn .u·• •-••1 Novtmbtr 1972. u- • ....._. ancluDav!dW.Ohllngor !" _.., __. """' President of Council 11aJ11 ol TheGtlorUI Attest : Gent Grift Dlltrlcl 13, a. ....!JIL ·~==-~~will do table Clark (Ill 27 !12) • 21 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 and Tuesday evenin~s; phone Mobile Homes For Sale and 3 in . heavy material , sheeting and cherry stair railing ; ca ll 992-5946 or 882· 3219. 11 -10-ttc 985·4141 for appomlmenl; CASH paid for all makes and operat or, Sandra Trussell Kerns. 11 -26-12tc models of mob i le homes . Phone area code 614-423-95ol . 4-13-ffc ON PANTS& JEANS Open to 7; closed Mondays. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS . CLEANED, · REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART. OHI0. PHONE 662-3035. operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-lfc REALTY ~K ON A CAR!:ER PISIJARREI'/ REAbS.! iN POLmcs. If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To lHE SHO!J From the largest T ...;.. Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radia.tor Specialist_ Le:i"Dicic and Date _with_ Your M _e at SMlTH NELSON 9!~9RS, ~~!:roy Phone 949-3221. 11 -22-301c You POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 ' 606 E~ Main SOit,E Pomeroy . OFFICE SUPPLIES 601 E. Meln DON'T BUY AT INFLATED PRICES. SEE US TODAY FOR YOUR BEST BUY IN REAL ESTATE. MANY PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM . WANT YOUR PEOPERTY ' ADVERTISED OR SOLD? IF YOU WANT IT SOLO CONTACT US TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992-2259 if no answer 992-2568 In We talk to JOU !ike a ·WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ~'/ YoA.'LL. 7H..WMEF.R MAI<IN' VA PR.ACI'IC&' VIR. VIOL.IN INS"TV.D 0' PLAYIN' FOO'TIIAU.. Wt'TW iH' t<IDSl WINNIE WlNKLE and ~ WIN,JERRY . I!LL 11\LK 10 MR. PLATT, BUT I DOU5T IF HE. ~LL 5E INTERE:;rED. FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ·. ·.EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, basement, land- . scapilfg. We hove 2 sire , · dozers, 2 size loaders. Wor~ done by hour or contr~ct. Free Esttm·ates. We also · haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hir~ . See Bob or Roger ·Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. . ponds., '· • Tedford,.,,Sr. •.. Broker 110 Mechanic St. ... Pomeroy I WILL make baby doll clothes, MOBILE home located on large by the order for Christmas; lot. Main Street, Rulland ; phone 992-7537. phone 992-6615. · 11 -26-3fc Buy 2 HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. ll -24-31c .._...,., Pairs Salesman 985-4209 SKATE-A-Way Holiday Par. ' .I .PAIR FREE lies; Thanksgiving, Dec. lsi, 1971 65 • 12 WINDSOR mobile home with expando on large The best buy in the area. Christmas. Dec. 15th ; New lo t, localed on old Rt. 33 ; Year's, Sal., Dec. 30th ; open Have slacks & teans for the KATHLEEN M. CLELAND phone 992-6615. Wed ., Fri .. Sat .. 7:30-10:30; ~Yhole family. Save OneSalesman 985-4209 available lor private parlles, 11 -24-Jic Third. Mon .. Tues .. Thursday 'l'a_ POMEROY evenings, Sal. and Sun. af· 1970 46xl2, 2 BEDROOM WE LIST NEW PROPER! housefrailer, washer and air6:.1 Jack~. Carsev, Mgr lernoons; PhOne 985-3929, 985TIES EACH AND EVERY conditio~er ; phone 992-7387 or ·,__ _ _P_ho=n~e.:.;99:.:2c.:·2.:.;11:.:1:_-l 9996 or 985·4141 . WEEK. CALL FOR YOUR 985-4248 ; lbl can be renled . · 11 -26-1 2tc NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE. 1J.24-6tp Pets For Sale I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by POODLE puppies AKC; SPECIAL : Move in before anyone other than myself, apricot, black, silver; will winter . 4 bedroom ranch effecllve Nov . 22nd. Signed : ·Air Conditioners hold till Christmas; phone home on l;.. acre lot . Bath and Robert L. Boggess, Bo• 4, 992-5443. a half, built-in kitchen, wall to •Awnings Racine, 0 . 11 -19-tfc wall carpet and garage. Price 11 c26-3tp • Underpirmi.f!g S20,750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom AKC foy Poodle puppies, colonial house on a 3!"' acre lot. WE THE undersigned hereby Complete mobile hom• wormed and shots, well -bred Bath and a half, built-In give notice of no hunflng or •ervlce ~ plus glganli• and healthy, 575. Phone kitchen, dining room , familY. frespasslng wlthouf per. 'display of mobile home' Coolville 667·6214, room and the works, priceO mission : John J. Rose, Arvll ·-vways available at ... 11 -n 12tp $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. Holler, A. 0 . Tuttle, Gary R. Summerfield, 985·3598 or 985Dill, Glenn Tuflle, Gary .4117 . M. I LLER Griffith and Alva Coats. Auto Sales 11 -2-30tc 11 -26-3tc MOBILE HOMES 1969 DODGE pickup lr•ck In - - - - - - - ' - first class condition : 2 new HOUSE fOR SALE, 114 Brick 1220 Woshington Blvd. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick snow tires, good . tires all BELPRE, 0. We .take orders and we will 423-7521 house, 3 bedrooms, e.cellent round ; '65 Dodge Station deliver . Could we place you on ,,'-'---------~-' Wagon ; will sell .reasonable; l~ation , c,lose to school and , our list of satisfied crly: contact Lou Osborne or phone 992-2897. · 'Customers? Specials monthly. For Sale call 992- 58~8 . 11 - 2~ · 31c Rhone Helen Jane 992-5113, · 11 ·26-tfc Middleport, Ohio. AKC Toy Poodle• . Phone 742- 1967 2 DOOR Ponllac Bon11-15.tfc 3872. neville ; power steering , 8 ROOM house & bath, nice large lot, natural gas, built-In 11-12-121c power br,kes, ~lndows and " Walght watchers " <R> i~ a cabinets In kitchen , close to air-conditioning ; good conregistered trademark of Weioht radio station in Bradbury . 1970 HONDA 3SOS, 700 miles, dition ; very reasonable: Watchers International , Great S700; phone 992·5421 after 5 phone Arthur Smith 1·30H82· · Phone 992-2602. Neck; N. Y . 11-12-lllc p.m. 2052. till 27 (12) I . 11 -26-61c ll -26·3lp FIVE ROOM house end both; ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ...... APPLES, Flhpafrlck Or· 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 Interior completely chards, State Route 689, door hardtop, factory a ir, low Let Weight Watcher . ( R1 . help remodeled ; located on Brick Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. · mllea!)e, new fires , like new you In our local classes. For Street In Rutland ; phone 7~2 · 8·30·ffc condition Inside and out ; $650 ; mformation call toll -free 8003334. 582-7026 - No charge to phooe 985·3912. 11·12-121c ., caller. · PUREBRED Beagle pups, . 11-24-61p 11-27-51c females, S5 each: Howard . . Caldwell, Jr., Tuppars Plains, 1951 · FORD pickup with 1953· Memory rO,one 667-:1493. llathead V-8; see George Hill i ·11 ·26-ltc 949-4381 . IN LOVING memory of our 1'1 -21-51c mother and grandmother, --~----'Erla (Chris) Pickens, whn 1970 TRUCK camper, 8 ft., 2 double bed•, 2 burner stove, 1963 CHEVROLET V.a, air passed away one ·yNr ego, gas .e!ectrlc relrlgerofor, Nov. 27, 1971: Your memory conditioning, good body. Pnli. furnace ; phone 992-7378. Is our keepsake, with which 11·26-llp Needs motor work, $150. we'll never part, God has you . Phme 992-2718. · In His keeping, we have you in · H & N DAY old ·or started ll-2Utc our heart. Sadly m!ssed by family and lrltnds. ~ -~ - Leghorn pullets. Both floor or ~=-~------­ cage grown avelleble. 11-27-lfc Poultry housing & automation. Modern Poultry, For Sale UTILITY building and shower, · 399 W. Meln, Pomeroy, 992, complete. Phone 992·5205. . 2164. 11-26-llc , 11.27·Jic !.,-----~---~~ • GE1'f1NG MS 1DTALL'I INEPT. caooDNES ! CAN ALWA% f'AU.. NEW BIKES \ ' Store Epple's Grocery building in Pomeroy . ·All kinds of building materials for sale on the job including 2 lkANK TALK A€!0UT '!HE BieR AG60CIA'OON HAt; 6POKEN OUT "6AINSr ME ,!GAIN . . Virgil B. house. lb baths, living room , din ing room, kitchen and 538.10 or make payments ol utility room ; completely . 51.25 per week; phone 992· carpeted , cherry wood -:1331. paneling ; electric heat; must 11 -21 ·61c see to appreciate , in Hartford laci ng Ohio River ; phone 1- NOW WRECKING .the former W&'VE IlEAl> ON 'T~E SUBJECT l>iJiliNG T~e PAST WeEK .• Open 8Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . POMEROY, OHIO paint spray. Used but in like DOZER and back hoe work , new condition ; pay $34.45 ponds and sepfic tanks. dit- Rea I Estate For Sale Court, Syracuse; phone 992cash or budget plan available. 2951. ching service; top soil, fill HOUSE In Long Bottomi 'phono. Phone 992.5641. 985-3529. . dirt, limestone; B&K Ex.' 10-31 -llc 6-11 -tfc 11 -21-6lc cavati~g. Phone 992-5367 •. Di ck Karr, Jr. TRAILER, Brow n' s Trailer 9-l·lfC JU ST taken in, lovely 8 track Park. phone 992-3324. : stereo in walnut console; will 11 -21 -tlc sell lor small balance of $86.41 or pay $5.55 per month ; phone Real Estate For Sale 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 992-5331. unfurn is hed apartments . 11 -2 1-610 c Phone 992-5434:'"" ~-=~~-=----~· 4-12-ttc 1972 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine ; ·cl't'AND· ' this machine makes but tonholes , darns, embroideries and hems ; pay balance of ...AN~ 'IOU KNOW i1ir=="""""'1"'11 . ~OW FAST HE .,.ON ALL T~E · 800KS lliERE\;; EVEN Pomeroy. Home & Auto CATERING SERVICE TRAILER lot. Boo's Mobile declared to be an emergency 30H82·3235. Cliff on old Rl . 7, I mile west ~nd It Is, therefore, ordered that 11 ·24-tfc of Rock Springs Fairground. the rules be dispenses with 10·10-IIC .AKU ¥AKU UZ .KQ3 provided IS receives an af HOUSETRAILER, adults only. firmative vote Of two -th irds of $25 a week all utilities paid; Whal do' you do now? Parasol the members of Council, and ANNOUNCING Boutique Beauty Salon . phone 992-7142. A-Bid two no-trvmp, two shall take effect at the earliest 11 ·24-41c date allowed by law. openinQ Nov . 28th ne•t to s........ two bearla, ilepondiD, Skate-A-Way Roller Rink ; open Tuesday thru Saturday AN OPEN·IIOOK. EXAM IN , . PHILOSOPJ.IY.•• 1HEV 6#:( I'M ~LY mAINED, POORLY QI.IALifiEP AND Discount prices on Huffy 20"; German or American - - ---- apartment, adults only, Middleport ; phone 992-3874. ELECT,ROLUX Vacuum 10-22-lfc Cleaner complete with at- UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom struct a five -toot Wide sidewalk along the westerly side of the vacated portion of the street extending from Front Street to the alley . . Sec. IV . This Ordinance shall WAGNER FRUIT FARM ~AVING On Most Ameri~n Car< · SHAMMY'S Notice Side Walk purposes , together Sec. Ill. Be it further or · Dai~ OF SUGAR Used furniture, appliances. Clean & guaranteed . 10-speeds. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS SWEET CIDER CATERING EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 • For Rent Paa lt Pass You, South, hold: .j! 27)8. PAR PLANNING? LET US DO THE. Sec . II . ~e It further ordained ' that this Ordinance Is d~clared to be an emergency and It is. Ph. 10 .~-lfc therefore . ordered that the rules be dlspelised with provided it receives an affirmative vote of ATTENTION FARMERS . CARD OF THANKS & E APPLIANCE Repair; two .thlrds of the members ot Largest choice of all breeds of Grepair LAYMAN, OHIO & OBITUARY ·of all laundry equip· Council. arid shall take effect at Sl .SO for 50 word minimum A. I. Sires by phoning Leland On U. S. SO-A between m ent. refrigerat ion equip. the earliest date allowed by law . Each additional word 2c . Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or Marietta and Athens. Sec. Ill. This Ordinance shall ment and house wiring; call BLIND ADS call station for service, intake eJfect and be In force from 614·992·6050. Additional 2Sc Charge per formation or direct sales. and a'f ter November 13, 1912. Advertisement . NEW 1972 Zig -Zag sewing 11 -24-30ip Passed the 13th day of 3 ROOM house, adults only . machine in original factory 11 -9-30tc OFFICE HOURS November 1972. Phone 992-5592. 8 :30a .m . to 5 :00p .m. Daily , carton. Zig -zag to make ELNA and White Sewing David W. Ohlinger 8 : 30 e.m . to 12 : 00 Noon 11 -16-llc buttonholes, sew on buttons. SEWING MACHINES. Repal• Ma c hin es ... service on all President of Council Saturday. se rvice. all makes. 992-228monograms and make fancy makes. Rea sonable rates . Attest : Gene Grate The Fabric· Shop, Pomero~ designs with just lhe twist of a The Sewi ng Center, Mid. Clerk 4 ROOM unfurnished house, Authorized Singer Sales and dleporl, Ohio. single-dial. Left in layaway 1650 Lincoln Heights; phone ! 111 21 ! 12 4, 21 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. and never been used . Will sell 11 -16-tlc 992-3874. · · 3-29-llc for only S47 cash or credit \ 11 -19-lfc term s available. Phone 992· WILL CUT or trim trees , 5641. ----------AUTOMOBILE insurance been reasonable . Also clean out FURNISHED 2 bedroom ca ncelled.? Lost your 11 ·21-61c basements, attics and cellars. · Jim: " A more enterpris· lng South decides that since West didn't open a heart he probably won't find a heart Shift If let in early. S o u t h wins the club in dummy and plays hiS eight-spot so that West won't be sure that East's three-spot play had not been · made from queen. three-two. Then South leads the four of spades from dum· my and sticks In his 10-spot. West Is in with the queen and if he Is gifted with second siglit will shift to the king of hearts and beat South two tricks." Oswald: "If West is just a normal good bridge player OROINANCE NO. 989·72 An Ordlnanc:e to Vacate a he will Iead ano ther CIUb• Portion of Walnut Street Now South will have two chances to co II e c t nine Be it ordained by Ihe council tricks. All he will. need is a of the VIllage of Middleport as follows : break In either spades or Sec . I. That a port ion of · diamonds. The diamonds Walnul Slreet be and lhe same haven't shifted around any Is hereby vacated ; being thai portion ot Walnul Street e• So they don 't break, but ·the tendlng from Front Street Spades Were divided nicely westerly to. the Olley , being a and the game makes." .slrlp 20 teet wide olopg lhe Jim· "South mav even southerly stde of Walnut streel. •, • 1 Sec . II . Be It further ordained wind, up With 10 tr1cks on that the vocation of this portion ~till& Une of. DlavJ£ be. runa ot WalnuJ...§.I,i;eeL~.f" qtcpPJ.•. tlliiOdH Suat -rt ..., _ , , onoV"lill"oln ho owner. . , r - · of the adlacent property con r-·wtth· a diam~nd · w~n the ve'llng l to tho\ V~llage of Mid -' fourth spade IS led. dleport , a live .toot easement lor Ob 5 WEEK old Holstein bull call, 352 Ford engine. Phone· 843· WANT son'leone lo take car~ of ORDINANCE NO. 981-72 Invalid man ; will pay gOod COAL, Limestone, Excelsior .S r'J .M. Day Before Publication . salary ; ca ll 992-7268. An Ordinance 1o Re·Zone Lois Monday Oea.p iine 9 a.m, Salt Works. E. Main St., S. 6, 1. and 8 From B-3 toR ... . 11 ·21 -6tc, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Cancellation - Corrections accepted until9 a.m . for 4-12-ttc Be it ordained by the Counc il Will beDay of Publication of the Village of M iddleport a! REGULATIONS follows : Sec. I. Th-at the zoning or · dinance heretofore adopted ; being No. 960-70 be and it is herebv modified as follows : Lots Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8, located between Walnut Street on the north and Coal Street on the South and Front Street on the East, ~re hereby re .zoned from •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate · PHONE 992.:2550 NOVEMBER SPE CIALS. 1971 WANTED beel hides. Phone IB fl. 7 in . Starcraft trailer, 773-5600. Grover C. Roush , se lf -co ntained, sleeps si x, Pomeroy St ., Mason, W. Va . converter, special S2199 ; 18ft. 11 ·16-151p lhru 27ft. 1973 model and told OLD Furniture, oak tables, . down campers at our special organs, dishes, clocks, brass A THIRD Lue·~ ELSE? Business Services ____ ___ WANTED. deer hides , will pickup; phone 667-3236 or 66(· 3891. 11 -26-61p VEP .. ONE AN' DO 'IE· NEED ENN'ITHING . MA\.E loKhound, pure white. (.iU N. collec lion, 1687 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Phone 992Reward , phone 247-1201, 2J0< . Herschel Roush . 11 ·26-31p , 11 ·24. ttc Wanted To Buy SHORE-'IE CAN USE MY NEW PLASTICA L TWO,CUPPER, ELVINEV-- For Sale Lost ' 'IE GOT . HAVE A MEASURIN ' CUP COULb 7-27.1fc Pomeroy, Ohio45769 BUNGALOW LINCOLN HTS. - Nice 2 bedroom well cared tor home. Aluminum siding, basement , nice bath, gas forced air furnace . $1,000.00 down . Balance $77 .16 a 'month . Only $7500 .00. A BARGAIN 5 ROOMS - Q nice size bedrooms, good bath, 2 room 1basement, outbuilding, and backyard . Would you bel ieve only S5,500.00. INCOME PROPERTY MODERN - 3 bedroom paneled home with lois of closet space: Nice kitchen. wood burning fireplace, 4 room block business building . All tor just $25.000.00. 125 ACRES MOSTLY WOODS - Good 9 room home. 2 baths, lots of closets. Double liv ing , double cellar with large room over. Drilled well . A real family selling wllh privacy. $26,000.00. NEW LISTING ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, new bath, new wall-to-wall carpeting. Nl'c e kitchen , ulilify and cellar. Level lot. <Jrly S15,000.00. NEW LISTING 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, TV, llv.ing and large kitchen. Basement, stocker furnac.e on large corner tot. Asking $9,500.00. SPECIAL 3 BEDROOMS 2 fireplaces , large k i tchen , hall acre of sandy land. Some fruit, cellar on hard road. Under $5,000.00. NEW HOME 3 BEDROOMS - Beautiful kitchen with stove , refrigerator , double sink, and lots ol .cupboard spac~ . Dining area. closets galore. Gas forced air furnace . Asking only $16,000.00 with 2 lots . · ._.. SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, •carporfs, , marquees, aluminum siding; and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For . free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. . .:;· UT'!'LE ORPIIAoN ANNIE 1 3·2-ffc' Bic: KHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks lnslal!ed. George (Bill! Pullins. Phone 992-2~78. 4·2t ttc . .,. READY-MIX · de l ivered '. Y ..terday'o Cryploquote: EVERY IMPROVEMENT IN COM· MUNICATION MAKES THE BORE MORE TERRIBLEFRANK MOORE COLBY . CONtRETE right to your project. Fast and easy. Free es timates. Phone 992·3284: Goeglein Ready -MIK Co .,. . Middleport, Ohio. {0 lt72 Xlnr Feature• Syndleat.t, be.) ACROSS 1. Mono· logist Mort 5. In the 6-30-tf~ · _S _ E_P_T-IC. _T_A_N_K_S_C_L_E_A-NEDI . REASONABLE rates. Ph. «6-· 4782, Gallleol!s, John Russell, Owner & Operator. · 5·12-tfc · van DICK TRACY C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-Hfc · PAW, THE SllERIFF ANOMR.. TRACY ARE' ON WAY HERE! TU'"''" ------ RUSSELL'S ' Furniture Upholstery ; free pickup and delivery ; phone 992-5771. 10-27·301c LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cue No. 20,IDO Es tate of William -bailey Deceased . · Not ice Is hereby given that Bet.ty Lou Loven of R:eeosvllle, Me1gs Count~ , Ohio, has been duly appointed Executrix Of the Estate of William Bailey, dec.eased, late of Reedsville. Mtl_515. County, OhiO. '\ C,redUors are r.equlred to file the~r claims With Sl!lid fiduciary within four months. Dated lhls November 1972. 8th dey · of !lll IJ, 20 , 2~.·~~· County, Ohio lit Capacity Maytot Automatics 2 spead oparatlon . ·- . . Cholet of water tom ps·. Auto . level Unscramble.theM four Jumblet, one letter to eoch jquare, to form four ordinary wordo. born Israeli 2. Gracie 3. Business reorgani· zation (sl. ) (hyph. wd.) 4. Grant's.' opposite number 5. Bring Yesterday's Answer 9. Hand over 12. Feel contrite into harmony . 16. Shofar, e.g. 6. Lena 7. Spire 19. Wasteornament land 8. One cur· .22.Magnum rying favor 23. Eli's ( 2 wds.) mentor 24. Like some bills 25. Ascend 27. Had a dread 29. Struck 30. Moon goddess 31. Macaroni style 38. Designate 37. Circle segment control. Lint Fitter or Po~Mtr Pin A~IIIIOr . .' lttrtnl·,ren Mayrat HIIOOI H..t Dryora · · ·surround' clot~" ••or-tylnt . 1 l.lnt i ~lltar . j ~Ina " Moll! work DSUBKFIWLD BUHFV Y·L FUMLFC TK lervife .. ORLC BLZLS'O DU '· "· ,, FLACIE · r~ ·•r II WHAT TH~T l'O!nU6UESE NEieHeQit 15. I~-~I~K~l~l~l~~~i~=~=...]~~.:"~· YARNEL? Now_.thaetrtlodlottm l [I I I I ] Mtllt I IISliiiSWIUn =====::j ~~':;j,~'i~~===-::.:__j l:=::::: '- DRUMLFC. - riHORUZ HSWSU BS r Arnold Grett Iuiie.... · 11 ,.. u.741-4211 _ _. ____, .......;..;;;;,.;;;..:.;.;:_, _:-....;.;-.;,;;;';.;.;;........ .o I It: CR~U~S ··-:~"''' INC...,.t ,. f lomblno INACT Dlc,lT liCAMI I'Aml II LONGFELLOW One Ieite( simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Single letters! apostrophes, the length and fonnatton of th.e word• are a! · htnta. Each day the code letters are dlf!erent. no 0 (Aatwen DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.- Here's how to AX\'DLBAAXR wtth gentl•, tven ~.. t. No ~ott~~ota. • SNUKK I_ spender 241. Assever· ate 21.-play a . - culpa H. Resort selling IZ. Pottery piece U. Spoil 14. Yellow ocher U . Magazine . employee 37. King who wed Jezebel 38. Crescent. shaped 39. Nevada city 41. - on (Incited ) Manning D. Webster, Judgtof the Common Pleas Court . Probate Division WJt·tr r---------.. ~WIJOOID111!;"-'=~..J= DOWN 1. Native· tor 25. Big · HELEN L. ·TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 10. Medicinal plant 11. Lady's coat THEY i:l&S TO CCW.E DOWN 13. Melancholy ROUTE 64, AND I WANT 14. ThreeTO GET TillS fold 01"1" NW 15. Matter . (law ) 16. Vandal 17.1mpu· dence 18. Crowfoot family ' ' plant 20. Night preced in g 21. Gist 22. Accessible %1. Legisla- fl. Bird's crop • •• ' . . t. . .rnw) �i· ' UllHii &-The DallySentinei,Mldcleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 'll, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Ac.tion! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!' WIN AT BRIDGE Makes His Own Breaks Pomeroy Motor co.· ZSIGNS @.IUAlllY Of $1599 1911 PINTO FORD 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage. good fires, clean interior , green fini sh, radl~, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. NORTH .961 ¥J92 tQ762 .AK7 . $1795 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 . WEST EAST • .Q75 .J83 ¥K4 ¥AQ 753 tJ854 tl09 .J954 .1063 SOUTH (D) .AK102 ¥1086 tAK3 •Qu North-South vulnerable Weal · North Eat South lN.T. Pass · 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 4 By O•wald & James Jaeoby Oswald: "There are two ways for South to play today's band. The first is the conservative w·a y. South looks over dummy and sees that the heart suit is wide open against 111m. He tries to cash the first nine tricks, but when diamonds fail to break he can only collect eight." Hardtop coupe, V-B engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white finish, black vinyl top, vinyl Inferior, whlte.wall tires. llke new, radio. 1968 CHEVELLE 51695 Mallilu sport coupe, air cond llloned, 307 engine, power sle!)ring, power brakes, red lin ish with black vinyl top and black vinvl Interior, radio, good white.wall tlrP.~. ·Po111eroy Motor Co. MOBILE Home with lot and 35 COPPERTONE double oven II . patio; Albert Hill , Racine. stove, like new, SlSO; phone 949-2261. 992-6796 after 6 p.m. or 992· 11 ·26-7tc 5187 any lime. 11 -19-ffc beds, or complete households. Write .M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 6-28-tlc OPEN EVIL 1:00 P.M. i'GII!ROY, OHIO - - - -- ---'.Help Wanted WANT ADS. INFORMATION DEADLINES LEGAL NOTICE 8-3 to R-•. wurmay (MIWS,APIR ENTEIPliSI ASSN.) The bidding has been: WMI North Eat The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed oblect ronal. The . pub lisher will not be responsible · for more than one incorrect insertion ." RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con ·secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Dlscoun.t on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days 11 -24-Jic - - ···-- ··· low wrnte.r prices ; furnaces, S87.50 ; porta-potties, 585 ; awnings and hitches 20 pet. SPEND TIME SAVES's ott ; Camr Conley Starcrall Sales, R . 62 N of Point Pleasant behind Red Carpel Carrier Needed • m Syracuse KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Inn. 11-22-31c Rt ..7 "at caution light" TUPPERS PLAINS Apples, all kinds. Ap.l' plebutler and applebutter apples. Free Cider & An Apple To Everyone Care -Free Party Pr.eparations at a Low, Low Cost - Whether it be. a Wedding . Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday. we will cater delicious dishes to your home · or party rooms. CALL 992-5786 Sentinel 992-2156 "HEll" HEATING & COOLING CONTROL HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ::j,~· ~RMQLO - ... BROTHERS with their agreement to con . 992-2448 HAYMAN'S Auction - a QoOd ctalned that this Ordinance Is evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Pomeroy. 0. place to Qo each tachments, cordwinder and Fnday yoar partnership methods. take effect and be In force from We oU,htly favor the two IIO· and after November 13, 1912. Passed the 13th da'f' of • Inunp call. November 197'2. TODA \''S QUESTION David W. Ohlinger You do bid lwo no-trump and President of Council your partner jumps to four no- Attest : Gene Grate Clerk trump. What do you do now? Answer tomorrow 1111 27 (121 4, 2t S..d SI lot JACOIY MODERN hoolc ro: uw;, , ·a,;J,.," (c/o tllit ""''" - -- - - - -- - - /101M''· P.O. Jox 419, Roflio Cit) ORDINANCE NO. 990-72 Station, Now York, N.y. 10019. An Ordln•nce to ESTABLISH looal Bowling A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS THE FEDERAL GENERAL REVENUE SHARING TRUST FUND Pomeroy 8owlifl9 Lones Be It ordained by the Council Saturday St11ior League of the VIllage of Middleport. as Nov. ,., . 1972 follOws : . . ." Sec . L That w.hereas , the Standings Pis. Congress has enacted the State Team and Local Fiscal Assistance Act 26 Gutter Dusters of 1972 providing a system ot 20°12 general revenue sharing with Pin Crushers 17112 states and units of local Dlfi9·A· Lings 15112 Born Losers government, and Whereas, Section 12J (aJ (1) Pin Busters 15'12 of the federal act requires each 13 Herbie's unit of local povernment to High Individual Game establish a trust fund to receive Rich Bailey, 167. federal revenue sharlhg, and Second High Ind. Game Whereas. the- Sure-au of In Melanie Burl 166. spection and Supervision of High Series - Rich Bailey Public Offices has approved the 46. establishment of a '' Federel Second Hlqh Series General Revenue Sharing Trust Fund" In each municipal Me!onle Burt 438. Team High Game - Gutter co"rporatlon recelv' t ng assistance under the federal Dusters 795. act, a5 -•required bv sectlot~ Team High" Series - Pin 5705.12, of the Ohio Revised Crushers 2224. · Code: Now Therefore 6e 11 Ordained by lhe Council of-the Village of . Middleport, State of Ohio that : Saturday Junior League Sec . II . There Is hereby Nov. 11, 1972 established a special fund to be Standings known as the "Federal General Pis. T~om , Revenue Sharing Trust Fund " 24 Ball Busters under the provisions of section 23 Impacts 5705.12 Of the Ohio Rev ised "Drdmers 16'h Code. 16 Sec . 111. All monies paid to the Alley Cat• VIllage under the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 shall be credited to seld fund and expended in IC · cordance wilh the terms and provisions of said federal act. Sec . IV . This ordinance Is hereb~ declared to be an tmergencv measure neceaury 439. Second High Series ,- Chuck for the preserva~ion of the public· p1ace, health , Follrod ol39. safety and welfare, such TNm High Game- Impacts emerotnc:v arising out of . need . to provide TNm Hlgb Series - Impacts athelawful fund Into which 2557. ffderal general revenue sharing ' payments can be crtdlted for PARTY SET exptndlturtl In the manner and ~ches 14112 14 Rams High Individual Game Chuck Follrod 118. Second High· Ind. Game Dick Owen IN. HIQh Sarles - Steve Bachner .... , ...... an-·-· Chrlltmas party .,,. ,.... ""the ' Put ~·--'1 - Club 'Of "' lor tht purposes provided under the Slate end Local Fiscal Aaslstanct ~ct of 1972 ; """'""""" whortlort this ordinance shall Daallhtera of tokt ollect and btln Ioree from •--<- wiD be held on Dec · and after Its passage. --· · Soc . V. This Ordlnonco shall II at llltlwoad Ill Belpre. tiki tlllct and bl In lorca from p t tin a to be IJIIIde . 1nd lfttr Nov1mbtr 13, 1912. . ..-., u-. a..-. ....,. Polled lho 13th dly of .,... 7 wnn .u·• •-••1 Novtmbtr 1972. u- • ....._. ancluDav!dW.Ohllngor !" _.., __. """' President of Council 11aJ11 ol TheGtlorUI Attest : Gent Grift Dlltrlcl 13, a. ....!JIL ·~==-~~will do table Clark (Ill 27 !12) • 21 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 and Tuesday evenin~s; phone Mobile Homes For Sale and 3 in . heavy material , sheeting and cherry stair railing ; ca ll 992-5946 or 882· 3219. 11 -10-ttc 985·4141 for appomlmenl; CASH paid for all makes and operat or, Sandra Trussell Kerns. 11 -26-12tc models of mob i le homes . Phone area code 614-423-95ol . 4-13-ffc ON PANTS& JEANS Open to 7; closed Mondays. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS . CLEANED, · REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART. OHI0. PHONE 662-3035. operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-lfc REALTY ~K ON A CAR!:ER PISIJARREI'/ REAbS.! iN POLmcs. If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To lHE SHO!J From the largest T ...;.. Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radia.tor Specialist_ Le:i"Dicic and Date _with_ Your M _e at SMlTH NELSON 9!~9RS, ~~!:roy Phone 949-3221. 11 -22-301c You POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 ' 606 E~ Main SOit,E Pomeroy . OFFICE SUPPLIES 601 E. Meln DON'T BUY AT INFLATED PRICES. SEE US TODAY FOR YOUR BEST BUY IN REAL ESTATE. MANY PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM . WANT YOUR PEOPERTY ' ADVERTISED OR SOLD? IF YOU WANT IT SOLO CONTACT US TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992-2259 if no answer 992-2568 In We talk to JOU !ike a ·WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ~'/ YoA.'LL. 7H..WMEF.R MAI<IN' VA PR.ACI'IC&' VIR. VIOL.IN INS"TV.D 0' PLAYIN' FOO'TIIAU.. Wt'TW iH' t<IDSl WINNIE WlNKLE and ~ WIN,JERRY . I!LL 11\LK 10 MR. PLATT, BUT I DOU5T IF HE. ~LL 5E INTERE:;rED. FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ·. ·.EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, basement, land- . scapilfg. We hove 2 sire , · dozers, 2 size loaders. Wor~ done by hour or contr~ct. Free Esttm·ates. We also · haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hir~ . See Bob or Roger ·Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. . ponds., '· • Tedford,.,,Sr. •.. Broker 110 Mechanic St. ... Pomeroy I WILL make baby doll clothes, MOBILE home located on large by the order for Christmas; lot. Main Street, Rulland ; phone 992-7537. phone 992-6615. · 11 -26-3fc Buy 2 HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. ll -24-31c .._...,., Pairs Salesman 985-4209 SKATE-A-Way Holiday Par. ' .I .PAIR FREE lies; Thanksgiving, Dec. lsi, 1971 65 • 12 WINDSOR mobile home with expando on large The best buy in the area. Christmas. Dec. 15th ; New lo t, localed on old Rt. 33 ; Year's, Sal., Dec. 30th ; open Have slacks & teans for the KATHLEEN M. CLELAND phone 992-6615. Wed ., Fri .. Sat .. 7:30-10:30; ~Yhole family. Save OneSalesman 985-4209 available lor private parlles, 11 -24-Jic Third. Mon .. Tues .. Thursday 'l'a_ POMEROY evenings, Sal. and Sun. af· 1970 46xl2, 2 BEDROOM WE LIST NEW PROPER! housefrailer, washer and air6:.1 Jack~. Carsev, Mgr lernoons; PhOne 985-3929, 985TIES EACH AND EVERY conditio~er ; phone 992-7387 or ·,__ _ _P_ho=n~e.:.;99:.:2c.:·2.:.;11:.:1:_-l 9996 or 985·4141 . WEEK. CALL FOR YOUR 985-4248 ; lbl can be renled . · 11 -26-1 2tc NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE. 1J.24-6tp Pets For Sale I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by POODLE puppies AKC; SPECIAL : Move in before anyone other than myself, apricot, black, silver; will winter . 4 bedroom ranch effecllve Nov . 22nd. Signed : ·Air Conditioners hold till Christmas; phone home on l;.. acre lot . Bath and Robert L. Boggess, Bo• 4, 992-5443. a half, built-in kitchen, wall to •Awnings Racine, 0 . 11 -19-tfc wall carpet and garage. Price 11 c26-3tp • Underpirmi.f!g S20,750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom AKC foy Poodle puppies, colonial house on a 3!"' acre lot. WE THE undersigned hereby Complete mobile hom• wormed and shots, well -bred Bath and a half, built-In give notice of no hunflng or •ervlce ~ plus glganli• and healthy, 575. Phone kitchen, dining room , familY. frespasslng wlthouf per. 'display of mobile home' Coolville 667·6214, room and the works, priceO mission : John J. Rose, Arvll ·-vways available at ... 11 -n 12tp $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. Holler, A. 0 . Tuttle, Gary R. Summerfield, 985·3598 or 985Dill, Glenn Tuflle, Gary .4117 . M. I LLER Griffith and Alva Coats. Auto Sales 11 -2-30tc 11 -26-3tc MOBILE HOMES 1969 DODGE pickup lr•ck In - - - - - - - ' - first class condition : 2 new HOUSE fOR SALE, 114 Brick 1220 Woshington Blvd. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick snow tires, good . tires all BELPRE, 0. We .take orders and we will 423-7521 house, 3 bedrooms, e.cellent round ; '65 Dodge Station deliver . Could we place you on ,,'-'---------~-' Wagon ; will sell .reasonable; l~ation , c,lose to school and , our list of satisfied crly: contact Lou Osborne or phone 992-2897. · 'Customers? Specials monthly. For Sale call 992- 58~8 . 11 - 2~ · 31c Rhone Helen Jane 992-5113, · 11 ·26-tfc Middleport, Ohio. AKC Toy Poodle• . Phone 742- 1967 2 DOOR Ponllac Bon11-15.tfc 3872. neville ; power steering , 8 ROOM house & bath, nice large lot, natural gas, built-In 11-12-121c power br,kes, ~lndows and " Walght watchers " <R> i~ a cabinets In kitchen , close to air-conditioning ; good conregistered trademark of Weioht radio station in Bradbury . 1970 HONDA 3SOS, 700 miles, dition ; very reasonable: Watchers International , Great S700; phone 992·5421 after 5 phone Arthur Smith 1·30H82· · Phone 992-2602. Neck; N. Y . 11-12-lllc p.m. 2052. till 27 (12) I . 11 -26-61c ll -26·3lp FIVE ROOM house end both; ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ...... APPLES, Flhpafrlck Or· 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 Interior completely chards, State Route 689, door hardtop, factory a ir, low Let Weight Watcher . ( R1 . help remodeled ; located on Brick Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. · mllea!)e, new fires , like new you In our local classes. For Street In Rutland ; phone 7~2 · 8·30·ffc condition Inside and out ; $650 ; mformation call toll -free 8003334. 582-7026 - No charge to phooe 985·3912. 11·12-121c ., caller. · PUREBRED Beagle pups, . 11-24-61p 11-27-51c females, S5 each: Howard . . Caldwell, Jr., Tuppars Plains, 1951 · FORD pickup with 1953· Memory rO,one 667-:1493. llathead V-8; see George Hill i ·11 ·26-ltc 949-4381 . IN LOVING memory of our 1'1 -21-51c mother and grandmother, --~----'Erla (Chris) Pickens, whn 1970 TRUCK camper, 8 ft., 2 double bed•, 2 burner stove, 1963 CHEVROLET V.a, air passed away one ·yNr ego, gas .e!ectrlc relrlgerofor, Nov. 27, 1971: Your memory conditioning, good body. Pnli. furnace ; phone 992-7378. Is our keepsake, with which 11·26-llp Needs motor work, $150. we'll never part, God has you . Phme 992-2718. · In His keeping, we have you in · H & N DAY old ·or started ll-2Utc our heart. Sadly m!ssed by family and lrltnds. ~ -~ - Leghorn pullets. Both floor or ~=-~------­ cage grown avelleble. 11-27-lfc Poultry housing & automation. Modern Poultry, For Sale UTILITY building and shower, · 399 W. Meln, Pomeroy, 992, complete. Phone 992·5205. . 2164. 11-26-llc , 11.27·Jic !.,-----~---~~ • GE1'f1NG MS 1DTALL'I INEPT. caooDNES ! CAN ALWA% f'AU.. NEW BIKES \ ' Store Epple's Grocery building in Pomeroy . ·All kinds of building materials for sale on the job including 2 lkANK TALK A€!0UT '!HE BieR AG60CIA'OON HAt; 6POKEN OUT "6AINSr ME ,!GAIN . . Virgil B. house. lb baths, living room , din ing room, kitchen and 538.10 or make payments ol utility room ; completely . 51.25 per week; phone 992· carpeted , cherry wood -:1331. paneling ; electric heat; must 11 -21 ·61c see to appreciate , in Hartford laci ng Ohio River ; phone 1- NOW WRECKING .the former W&'VE IlEAl> ON 'T~E SUBJECT l>iJiliNG T~e PAST WeEK .• Open 8Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . POMEROY, OHIO paint spray. Used but in like DOZER and back hoe work , new condition ; pay $34.45 ponds and sepfic tanks. dit- Rea I Estate For Sale Court, Syracuse; phone 992cash or budget plan available. 2951. ching service; top soil, fill HOUSE In Long Bottomi 'phono. Phone 992.5641. 985-3529. . dirt, limestone; B&K Ex.' 10-31 -llc 6-11 -tfc 11 -21-6lc cavati~g. Phone 992-5367 •. Di ck Karr, Jr. TRAILER, Brow n' s Trailer 9-l·lfC JU ST taken in, lovely 8 track Park. phone 992-3324. : stereo in walnut console; will 11 -21 -tlc sell lor small balance of $86.41 or pay $5.55 per month ; phone Real Estate For Sale 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 992-5331. unfurn is hed apartments . 11 -2 1-610 c Phone 992-5434:'"" ~-=~~-=----~· 4-12-ttc 1972 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine ; ·cl't'AND· ' this machine makes but tonholes , darns, embroideries and hems ; pay balance of ...AN~ 'IOU KNOW i1ir=="""""'1"'11 . ~OW FAST HE .,.ON ALL T~E · 800KS lliERE\;; EVEN Pomeroy. Home & Auto CATERING SERVICE TRAILER lot. Boo's Mobile declared to be an emergency 30H82·3235. Cliff on old Rl . 7, I mile west ~nd It Is, therefore, ordered that 11 ·24-tfc of Rock Springs Fairground. the rules be dispenses with 10·10-IIC .AKU ¥AKU UZ .KQ3 provided IS receives an af HOUSETRAILER, adults only. firmative vote Of two -th irds of $25 a week all utilities paid; Whal do' you do now? Parasol the members of Council, and ANNOUNCING Boutique Beauty Salon . phone 992-7142. A-Bid two no-trvmp, two shall take effect at the earliest 11 ·24-41c date allowed by law. openinQ Nov . 28th ne•t to s........ two bearla, ilepondiD, Skate-A-Way Roller Rink ; open Tuesday thru Saturday AN OPEN·IIOOK. EXAM IN , . PHILOSOPJ.IY.•• 1HEV 6#:( I'M ~LY mAINED, POORLY QI.IALifiEP AND Discount prices on Huffy 20"; German or American - - ---- apartment, adults only, Middleport ; phone 992-3874. ELECT,ROLUX Vacuum 10-22-lfc Cleaner complete with at- UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom struct a five -toot Wide sidewalk along the westerly side of the vacated portion of the street extending from Front Street to the alley . . Sec. IV . This Ordinance shall WAGNER FRUIT FARM ~AVING On Most Ameri~n Car< · SHAMMY'S Notice Side Walk purposes , together Sec. Ill. Be it further or · Dai~ OF SUGAR Used furniture, appliances. Clean & guaranteed . 10-speeds. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS SWEET CIDER CATERING EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 • For Rent Paa lt Pass You, South, hold: .j! 27)8. PAR PLANNING? LET US DO THE. Sec . II . ~e It further ordained ' that this Ordinance Is d~clared to be an emergency and It is. Ph. 10 .~-lfc therefore . ordered that the rules be dlspelised with provided it receives an affirmative vote of ATTENTION FARMERS . CARD OF THANKS & E APPLIANCE Repair; two .thlrds of the members ot Largest choice of all breeds of Grepair LAYMAN, OHIO & OBITUARY ·of all laundry equip· Council. arid shall take effect at Sl .SO for 50 word minimum A. I. Sires by phoning Leland On U. S. SO-A between m ent. refrigerat ion equip. the earliest date allowed by law . Each additional word 2c . Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or Marietta and Athens. Sec. Ill. This Ordinance shall ment and house wiring; call BLIND ADS call station for service, intake eJfect and be In force from 614·992·6050. Additional 2Sc Charge per formation or direct sales. and a'f ter November 13, 1912. Advertisement . NEW 1972 Zig -Zag sewing 11 -24-30ip Passed the 13th day of 3 ROOM house, adults only . machine in original factory 11 -9-30tc OFFICE HOURS November 1972. Phone 992-5592. 8 :30a .m . to 5 :00p .m. Daily , carton. Zig -zag to make ELNA and White Sewing David W. Ohlinger 8 : 30 e.m . to 12 : 00 Noon 11 -16-llc buttonholes, sew on buttons. SEWING MACHINES. Repal• Ma c hin es ... service on all President of Council Saturday. se rvice. all makes. 992-228monograms and make fancy makes. Rea sonable rates . Attest : Gene Grate The Fabric· Shop, Pomero~ designs with just lhe twist of a The Sewi ng Center, Mid. Clerk 4 ROOM unfurnished house, Authorized Singer Sales and dleporl, Ohio. single-dial. Left in layaway 1650 Lincoln Heights; phone ! 111 21 ! 12 4, 21 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. and never been used . Will sell 11 -16-tlc 992-3874. · · 3-29-llc for only S47 cash or credit \ 11 -19-lfc term s available. Phone 992· WILL CUT or trim trees , 5641. ----------AUTOMOBILE insurance been reasonable . Also clean out FURNISHED 2 bedroom ca ncelled.? Lost your 11 ·21-61c basements, attics and cellars. · Jim: " A more enterpris· lng South decides that since West didn't open a heart he probably won't find a heart Shift If let in early. S o u t h wins the club in dummy and plays hiS eight-spot so that West won't be sure that East's three-spot play had not been · made from queen. three-two. Then South leads the four of spades from dum· my and sticks In his 10-spot. West Is in with the queen and if he Is gifted with second siglit will shift to the king of hearts and beat South two tricks." Oswald: "If West is just a normal good bridge player OROINANCE NO. 989·72 An Ordlnanc:e to Vacate a he will Iead ano ther CIUb• Portion of Walnut Street Now South will have two chances to co II e c t nine Be it ordained by Ihe council tricks. All he will. need is a of the VIllage of Middleport as follows : break In either spades or Sec . I. That a port ion of · diamonds. The diamonds Walnul Slreet be and lhe same haven't shifted around any Is hereby vacated ; being thai portion ot Walnul Street e• So they don 't break, but ·the tendlng from Front Street Spades Were divided nicely westerly to. the Olley , being a and the game makes." .slrlp 20 teet wide olopg lhe Jim· "South mav even southerly stde of Walnut streel. •, • 1 Sec . II . Be It further ordained wind, up With 10 tr1cks on that the vocation of this portion ~till& Une of. DlavJ£ be. runa ot WalnuJ...§.I,i;eeL~.f" qtcpPJ.•. tlliiOdH Suat -rt ..., _ , , onoV"lill"oln ho owner. . , r - · of the adlacent property con r-·wtth· a diam~nd · w~n the ve'llng l to tho\ V~llage of Mid -' fourth spade IS led. dleport , a live .toot easement lor Ob 5 WEEK old Holstein bull call, 352 Ford engine. Phone· 843· WANT son'leone lo take car~ of ORDINANCE NO. 981-72 Invalid man ; will pay gOod COAL, Limestone, Excelsior .S r'J .M. Day Before Publication . salary ; ca ll 992-7268. An Ordinance 1o Re·Zone Lois Monday Oea.p iine 9 a.m, Salt Works. E. Main St., S. 6, 1. and 8 From B-3 toR ... . 11 ·21 -6tc, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Cancellation - Corrections accepted until9 a.m . for 4-12-ttc Be it ordained by the Counc il Will beDay of Publication of the Village of M iddleport a! REGULATIONS follows : Sec. I. Th-at the zoning or · dinance heretofore adopted ; being No. 960-70 be and it is herebv modified as follows : Lots Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8, located between Walnut Street on the north and Coal Street on the South and Front Street on the East, ~re hereby re .zoned from •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate · PHONE 992.:2550 NOVEMBER SPE CIALS. 1971 WANTED beel hides. Phone IB fl. 7 in . Starcraft trailer, 773-5600. Grover C. Roush , se lf -co ntained, sleeps si x, Pomeroy St ., Mason, W. Va . converter, special S2199 ; 18ft. 11 ·16-151p lhru 27ft. 1973 model and told OLD Furniture, oak tables, . down campers at our special organs, dishes, clocks, brass A THIRD Lue·~ ELSE? Business Services ____ ___ WANTED. deer hides , will pickup; phone 667-3236 or 66(· 3891. 11 -26-61p VEP .. ONE AN' DO 'IE· NEED ENN'ITHING . MA\.E loKhound, pure white. (.iU N. collec lion, 1687 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Phone 992Reward , phone 247-1201, 2J0< . Herschel Roush . 11 ·26-31p , 11 ·24. ttc Wanted To Buy SHORE-'IE CAN USE MY NEW PLASTICA L TWO,CUPPER, ELVINEV-- For Sale Lost ' 'IE GOT . HAVE A MEASURIN ' CUP COULb 7-27.1fc Pomeroy, Ohio45769 BUNGALOW LINCOLN HTS. - Nice 2 bedroom well cared tor home. Aluminum siding, basement , nice bath, gas forced air furnace . $1,000.00 down . Balance $77 .16 a 'month . Only $7500 .00. A BARGAIN 5 ROOMS - Q nice size bedrooms, good bath, 2 room 1basement, outbuilding, and backyard . Would you bel ieve only S5,500.00. INCOME PROPERTY MODERN - 3 bedroom paneled home with lois of closet space: Nice kitchen. wood burning fireplace, 4 room block business building . All tor just $25.000.00. 125 ACRES MOSTLY WOODS - Good 9 room home. 2 baths, lots of closets. Double liv ing , double cellar with large room over. Drilled well . A real family selling wllh privacy. $26,000.00. NEW LISTING ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, new bath, new wall-to-wall carpeting. Nl'c e kitchen , ulilify and cellar. Level lot. <Jrly S15,000.00. NEW LISTING 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, TV, llv.ing and large kitchen. Basement, stocker furnac.e on large corner tot. Asking $9,500.00. SPECIAL 3 BEDROOMS 2 fireplaces , large k i tchen , hall acre of sandy land. Some fruit, cellar on hard road. Under $5,000.00. NEW HOME 3 BEDROOMS - Beautiful kitchen with stove , refrigerator , double sink, and lots ol .cupboard spac~ . Dining area. closets galore. Gas forced air furnace . Asking only $16,000.00 with 2 lots . · ._.. SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, •carporfs, , marquees, aluminum siding; and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For . free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. . .:;· UT'!'LE ORPIIAoN ANNIE 1 3·2-ffc' Bic: KHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks lnslal!ed. George (Bill! Pullins. Phone 992-2~78. 4·2t ttc . .,. READY-MIX · de l ivered '. Y ..terday'o Cryploquote: EVERY IMPROVEMENT IN COM· MUNICATION MAKES THE BORE MORE TERRIBLEFRANK MOORE COLBY . CONtRETE right to your project. Fast and easy. Free es timates. Phone 992·3284: Goeglein Ready -MIK Co .,. . Middleport, Ohio. {0 lt72 Xlnr Feature• Syndleat.t, be.) ACROSS 1. Mono· logist Mort 5. In the 6-30-tf~ · _S _ E_P_T-IC. _T_A_N_K_S_C_L_E_A-NEDI . REASONABLE rates. Ph. «6-· 4782, Gallleol!s, John Russell, Owner & Operator. · 5·12-tfc · van DICK TRACY C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-Hfc · PAW, THE SllERIFF ANOMR.. TRACY ARE' ON WAY HERE! TU'"''" ------ RUSSELL'S ' Furniture Upholstery ; free pickup and delivery ; phone 992-5771. 10-27·301c LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cue No. 20,IDO Es tate of William -bailey Deceased . · Not ice Is hereby given that Bet.ty Lou Loven of R:eeosvllle, Me1gs Count~ , Ohio, has been duly appointed Executrix Of the Estate of William Bailey, dec.eased, late of Reedsville. Mtl_515. County, OhiO. '\ C,redUors are r.equlred to file the~r claims With Sl!lid fiduciary within four months. Dated lhls November 1972. 8th dey · of !lll IJ, 20 , 2~.·~~· County, Ohio lit Capacity Maytot Automatics 2 spead oparatlon . ·- . . Cholet of water tom ps·. Auto . level Unscramble.theM four Jumblet, one letter to eoch jquare, to form four ordinary wordo. born Israeli 2. Gracie 3. Business reorgani· zation (sl. ) (hyph. wd.) 4. Grant's.' opposite number 5. Bring Yesterday's Answer 9. Hand over 12. Feel contrite into harmony . 16. Shofar, e.g. 6. Lena 7. Spire 19. Wasteornament land 8. One cur· .22.Magnum rying favor 23. Eli's ( 2 wds.) mentor 24. Like some bills 25. Ascend 27. Had a dread 29. Struck 30. Moon goddess 31. Macaroni style 38. Designate 37. Circle segment control. Lint Fitter or Po~Mtr Pin A~IIIIOr . .' lttrtnl·,ren Mayrat HIIOOI H..t Dryora · · ·surround' clot~" ••or-tylnt . 1 l.lnt i ~lltar . j ~Ina " Moll! work DSUBKFIWLD BUHFV Y·L FUMLFC TK lervife .. ORLC BLZLS'O DU '· "· ,, FLACIE · r~ ·•r II WHAT TH~T l'O!nU6UESE NEieHeQit 15. I~-~I~K~l~l~l~~~i~=~=...]~~.:"~· YARNEL? Now_.thaetrtlodlottm l [I I I I ] Mtllt I IISliiiSWIUn =====::j ~~':;j,~'i~~===-::.:__j l:=::::: '- DRUMLFC. - riHORUZ HSWSU BS r Arnold Grett Iuiie.... · 11 ,.. u.741-4211 _ _. ____, .......;..;;;;,.;;;..:.;.;:_, _:-....;.;-.;,;;;';.;.;;........ .o I It: CR~U~S ··-:~"''' INC...,.t ,. f lomblno INACT Dlc,lT liCAMI I'Aml II LONGFELLOW One Ieite( simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Single letters! apostrophes, the length and fonnatton of th.e word• are a! · htnta. Each day the code letters are dlf!erent. no 0 (Aatwen DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.- Here's how to AX\'DLBAAXR wtth gentl•, tven ~.. t. No ~ott~~ota. • SNUKK I_ spender 241. Assever· ate 21.-play a . - culpa H. Resort selling IZ. Pottery piece U. Spoil 14. Yellow ocher U . Magazine . employee 37. King who wed Jezebel 38. Crescent. shaped 39. Nevada city 41. - on (Incited ) Manning D. Webster, Judgtof the Common Pleas Court . Probate Division WJt·tr r---------.. ~WIJOOID111!;"-'=~..J= DOWN 1. Native· tor 25. Big · HELEN L. ·TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 10. Medicinal plant 11. Lady's coat THEY i:l&S TO CCW.E DOWN 13. Melancholy ROUTE 64, AND I WANT 14. ThreeTO GET TillS fold 01"1" NW 15. Matter . (law ) 16. Vandal 17.1mpu· dence 18. Crowfoot family ' ' plant 20. Night preced in g 21. Gist 22. Accessible %1. Legisla- fl. Bird's crop • •• ' . . t. . .rnw) �' t I'- The Daily Sentinel, Middlewrt-Pomeroy, o.. Nov. '!/, 1972 AD~ny Schuler d~oo on Saturday .. COLUMBUS '-- Anlllony L. Schuler, 57, of 81 N. Westgate, a former Pomeroy resident, died ·saturday at Doctor's HOl>pital. . He was born in Pomeroy on Feb. 16, 1915, the son of Mrs. Daisy Schuler, pomeroy, and the late Jacob Leo Schuler, who died May 20, 1971. Surviving, besides his mother, are his wife , Maxine Clark Schuler: a daughter, Linda ; a brolller, Paul, of Portland, and a nephew, Jacob Schuler, also of Por.tland . Funeral services will be held at 1 ·p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Chester Lemley officiating . Burial will b!' in Gravel Hill Cemete ry at Cheshire. Mr. Schuler was employed at General Motors where he had 25 years service. •• _ p ar·a}·yzeu j)l~ Wall · ace MIAMI (UP!) - Alabama Gov . George W;tllace confirmed Sunday he probably will never be able to walk again, but said his paralysis would not be a factor 'in his possible candidacyfor the presidency in 1976. Walla ~· said be has not made any decjsion about rurming for President, but "I'm still in· terested in 1976. My doctors tell me I'm going to be physically able to do what I want to do by 1976 or even sooner. Wallace, wounded last May in an assassination attempt at Laurel,Md., said he has not yet decided whether to seek reelection as governor of Alabama, but he indicated he would like to stay in office. Wallace told a television news conference ("Meet the Press NBC-TV) he goes to his office and handles his duties as 't•t W0fi -.q01 governor, although he is still in considt>r switching to the the reeuperative stage Republican party . following the shooting. · He said ·he . might have - "I would be physically able considered a -third party to be politically involved from candidacy this year if he had now on," he said. But he added, not been woilnded . "I recognize the~'s not much "! would've considered runchance I'll walk again. I'm rung, but llle chances are I paralyzed from the waist would not have," Wallace said. down." He said his acceptance and llle Wallace said he is using an Democratid convention had office opened by some of his supporters in Washington, al9ng with his political contacts, to work for the replac·ement of Democratic National Chairman Jean Westwood and the reorganizalion of the party. "The party must be reorgaPT. PLEASANT - Jack nized from top · to bottom," Wallace said. "If this party Molino of Huntington won the doesn't do what it ought to do, I Poin t Pleasant Open Chess to urnament Sunday on a would be through as a national of five wins. l'ecord Democrat." LOCAL TEMPS Playing black in his fifth He would not say if he would The temperature in downgame, Molino used an actown Pomeroy at 11 a, m. celerated king side fianchetto opening that transposed into a MOnday was 52 degrees under Sicilian dnigon defense to sunny skies. defeat Roy White, former Pt. (Continued from Page I) Pleasan t High School Math packages must be sent "in confonnity with the al:cady set teac her, now teaching at regulations of shipment, " which includes routing them through Williamstown, W. Va . Tonight& Tuesday Moscow. The two-day, U.S.C.F. rated November 27-38 event held at Tu-Endi-Wei Wall Disney's NEW YORK - THOUGH JACQUELINE KENNEDY Manor, was directed by 101 DALMATIANS Onassis shrugged off the possibility she may have been Charles Szasz, former West I Jechnicolor) All-Cartoon Fea1ure photographed In llle nude, her husband conceded llle opwrtunity Virginia State champion, Also for such pictures exist on the Greek island of Skorpios, News- assisted by his wife, Roy SWISS FAMILY week magazine reported Sunday. Playmen, ah Italian magazine, White, and Bert Moshier of ROBINSON 1Technicolor> published 14 'color photographs of Mrs. Onassis - or someone Kyger Creek High School. 2 Walt DisneY Classics "G" Thirty-nine players competed f'!aymen claimed was Mrs. Onassis - in the nude and near-nude. Runni11gi tiri'l e Jlh Hrs. Though lllere is no proof llle woman was Mrs. Onassis, her eight of the 13 Ohio.ans from Adm.: AdullsSI.SO Children husband, Aristotle Onassis, conceded lllat "I have to tilke off my Gallia County and six were of 75c Show St• .-ts 7 P.M. pants to put on my bathing suit sometimes. She does too." News. •• altered llle conditions lllat led to, his 19611 race under the banner of the American Independent party. · Wallace said a new party "might come into heing" if llle Democrats did not reorganize, but he said he had faith that the party would ma(le the necessary changes. · qpen at Point in Briefs MEIGS THEATRE 1 Forth~; holidays, you should be decked out in green. With money to buy all the gifts you want to give . And if you join our wide-awake Christmas Club now. you can have tlQO, $200, even $500 to spend next year . Make the smal I payments regularly for the next forty nine weeks and we Will make the 50th one free . And at , Christmas, your Christmas Club money will leave you in the ptnk. . Which does much more. l()r you than red . . '. 50th ·Payment FREE The wide-owoke . Ghristmas Glub mokes i!ffj_so_~.9'_: LEGION TO MEET RACINE Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet in a special session at 7:30p. m. Thursday at llle post home to plan Christmas and New Year's activities. Oyster stew will be served. Commander Harry Wilford asks all members to attend. . GIFTS NEEDED The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hir .:.n Fisher with Mrs. Paul r assisting. Gifts for the eastern Ohio Mental 1 Center are to be taken . Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Shirley Matson , Rutland; Rufus Browning, Middleport; Maude Erwin, Middleport ; William Snyder, Middleport: Kathleen Arnott, Racine ; Waid Spencer, Long Bottom and Ruth Walker, Rutland. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Clarence Nichols, Edna Sizmore, Oliver McKinley, James Stewart, Estner l'ltzer, Paul Burns, Gladys Blackwood, Mary Grady and Stella Rood. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Minnie Miller, Pomeroy ; Ada Wears, New Haven ; Rebecca Broderick, Middleport ; Bobbie Roy, Racine ; Iris Carr , Coolville, and Earl Cremeans, Reedsville. SUNDAY D!SCHARGES Rebecca Autherson, Edna Stiles, Maurice Robinson , Christy Laudermill and Rhonda Hager. lhe Farmers Bank & Savings Co. ' POMEROY. OHIO Member of Federal Reserve Svsiem On :-;:-*=·~·~a. Molino wins chess fJn/y Janta belongs in the red ' . Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open !a . m. to7 p. m. !Continuously). S20,0DD Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Pt. Pleasant. Taking second with 4¥. was Bernard Kierman, Princeton, and third through sixth were Roy White, Alfred Hinkle, John Scherer and Bill Miller of Athens High School, whose four wins also earned top Junior ran~ for him. Joe Anchrile, Vienna, was seventh with I%. Among the 11 tied for eight through 18 were, Mark Hathaway and Gail Hodges, Pl. Pleasant; Ray Spring, Athens, and Dowe Daniels and Ernest Criner, Gallipolis. Sharing in a four way tie of 19-22 were Robert Sa~nders, Hannan Trace High, and Charles Ashworth, Pt. Pleasant. Other Gallians were Donald Lambert and Freemon Locke, and from Crown City, Jimmy Ross and Robert Shaver, who each won two matches in this their firs t tournament. 17's crew in final ·tune ups e e :o:~.~»":W~~~ .. •.·.·.·.· ......·...·. .. .~ Now You Know . ' The party was an exercise . in camp, necessarily, for it celebrated in publicity and deportJllent of the celebrities and gawkers who turned out at Abercrombie & Fitch mostly the latter-years' self-imposed unfortunate image, not of Tallulah Bankhead, actress, but Talloo, international radical drinking-party cartoon. · Jl was almost as interesting as Tallulah's entire career to read subsequent reports of the A. & F. party, tossed in celebration of Brendan Gill's new not coffee-table but symbolically barsize $25 biolgraphy or Bank~ead which A. & F. will peddle amid a welter of wading boots and fishnel.s. Newspapers mostly gave it a flying touch of ridicule . TV covered it with unglory, showing il.s ignorance and shallow sense of theatrical history . The ABC-TV coverage showed a few eager fawning faces yearning to get free publicity among the Tallulah artifacts and fictions and somehow myopically failed to show the marvelous Augustus John portrait painwd in London in Talloo's early swinging years. Leonard Harris' CBS-TV proclamations, delivered as if he suspected he must sound like the 'definitive Tallulah-watcher, was a limping exercise in misstorical memory : he proclaimed she wasn' t an actress. Not an actress? Plainly Harris hadn't seen her in "The Little Foxes" or possibly he was down to his usual standard of PJ,1!tentious dramatic attack, attempting to Be Tough to prove some mystical lofty standard of esthetic ~ .. · ~ uperiority. The General . Court of Massachusetts set up the first postal system in the Amer.ican colonies in 1639 when it or-. dered that all overseas mail be ' brought tu the house of Richard Fairbanks of Boston, ·Not an actreSs? Tallulah carried many a dramaturgical misfit into the hit class. Talloo not an actreSs? He might have checked quickly, furtively, at llle party wllll TaUulah's Boswell Brendan Gill, the best dr4IJIIII critic now practicing, as to whether Typhoon Tallulah could act. A personality, a character, ultimately, . unfortunately at the last a caricature of herself - certainly. But even there she played Talloo better than all her dabling-dotty imitators even .s Brendan GiU playsi a•critic better Ulan llle imitators. But at the party, the certainly campiest bash of the season so far, certainly a pahty tossed for llle world's champion pahtylover, there were scads of characters who did know Talloo.. Joan Crawford knew her far only a party or two but had respect for her acting until Talloo became the brownette version of Dorothy Parker 's Big Blonde; Joan came late, out of respect, as if to a gay wake, and left early as befitted not too long an acquainlllnce with llle lively ·corpse. Eugenia Rawfs. who acted with her in "The Little . Foxes," was there to laugh poignantly and testify sincerely that indeed, dahling, here was an actress. Mahel Mercer, the definitive saloon singer of all Talloo!s time, was lllere to smile a small tear for her everlasting fan of the touching musical obscurities that Mabel digs out of her rich intelligence n~ver to be fooled by the transiently meretricious. Hope Hampton, who denies being an octogenarian and settles for sexagenarian tho septuagenarisn is the bottom line, switched on her sequins and lit up A. & F. more than its el~ctric signs. Truman Capote saluted the last of the red hot daughters who lit up lhe saloon ceilings and dances on tables. Joan Fontaine, a constant but restrained party nymph to this belated day, was there for a tip of the coirr to Talloo. Cornelia Otis Skinner noted the excellence of Tallulah in times of onstage stress. Patsy Kelly had romped in Talloo parties and romps still on stage and off. Ethel Merman knew and liked and respected Talloo else she wouldn.'t've been.lllere. In A. & F. ? Never. The Merm doesn'thunt. Or fish. Not even for compliments. Brian Aherne was there; he dated Tallulah. VOL XXIV Success ·is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what. you get." Happiness Is shop'plng with the "FRIENDLY ONES" at the Pomeroy Cement Block Company . The Friendly, Co"urleous ~rvlce you find will make your shopping trip a success ... ' NO. 158 CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) President Nixon is expected to · announce today that Elliot L. Richardson , currently secretary of health, education and welfare , will replace Melvin R. Laird as defense · secretary in the second Nixon term, administration sources said. The sources said Nixon would armounce the Cabinet change from his Maryland mountain retreat and at the same · time reveal a replacement for Richardson at HEW. They said Nixon might announce two .other changes as well. Nixon met willl newsmen for - POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 25 minutes Monday and said he will disclose before Dec. 15 all of his new Cabinet ajlpointments and tbe structure of the lean new federal bureaucracy )1e is plarming. He promised the changes would be significant ones that would infuse hew. vitality into the government and overcome the traditional slump of second term adminis!rations. "The tendency is for administrations to run out of steam after llle first four years and then to coast and usually coast downhilL ·This is particularly true when there is what you call a landslide Some Can't Use Sugar Sharing WANTS DETAILS REVEALED WASHINGTON ( UPI) ' Rep . Les Aspln, D.-Wis., wants the Pentagon to make pubUc the details of 78 "substantiated" war crimes commi tted by U. S. forces in Vietnam. Aspin said Sunday he had written Defense SecreU.ry Melvin R Laird urging hlm to release details of the substantiated investigations. He said Laird also should sU.w what if any action has been taken against the men involved. MEETING SET The Twin City Shrlnettes will meet at 7:30p.m, Thursday at the soclal room of the~ · Ccilumbua and Southern Ohio · Electric Co. o\11 members are asked to be present. . ' Devoted To The ln.teresu Of The,Meigs-Mason Area TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 ·JEN CENTS victory," he said. "What I am trying to do is to change that historical pattern. The only way that historical pattern can be ch;mged is to change not• only some or llle players but also some of llle plays." The President appeared relaxed and restect. He has spent most of tbe time since the Nov. 7 elections at Camp David . planning for his second term. He completed a series of meetings with tlie members of the current .cabinet Monday when he met willl Attorney Standing in the helicopter General Richard Kleindienst. hangar at Camp David, he said no significance should he atHe also conferred lfor more tached to llle order in which the than two heurs with Henry A. Cabinet appointments are Kissinger, his chief Vietnam announced because this negotiator, in preparation for a depended on getting the meeting Wednesday with necessary clearance from Nguyen Phu Due, the personal Congress and completing llle emissary of South Vietnamese evaluation of their sub<;abinet President Nguyen Van assistants. Thieu. At the request of the Board of Public Affairs, Middleport Village Council Monday night voted to employ the engineering firm of Floyd G. Browne and Associ'ates to conduct a study of the community's sanitary and storm sewers. The study has been requested by the State Department of Health to determine the efficiency of the present sewers. Cost of the study will be about $2,000. However, it was pointed out, the Browne firm was employed because that company has drawings of the present system from earlier work in the communltf. A firm wl\holit such drawings 'would have to complete them, for which the cost would be considerably more. Council agreed to apply for participation in the Federal Emergency Flood Insurance Program . Gene Grate, clerktreasurer, presented detailed , inrormation on the FEF! program under which Middleport residents would be eligible to purchase flood insurance which they cannot do When ~ody Can't Absorb It CAPE KENNEDY (UP! ) Apollo 17's astronauts begin their final week of scheduled training today py rehearsing By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. chemkal laxative causing the precise procedures they d1stentton parllcularly, as Dr. Lamb-In a rewell as diarrhea and irritaDear will lead to their desce.1t to the cent article you mentioned ble colon. The symptoms moon in two weeks. that there are rare individ- vary in different individuals, Eugene A: Cernan, Ronald u~ls who cannot handle or- but they can include 1evere E. Evans and Dr. Harrison H. dmary sugar because they abdominal pain. "Jack" Schmitt are scheduled can't absorb it from the into set out on llle final Apollo testines. WI!! you please give 0£ course the body reexpedition Dec. 6. They con- me more information about quires energy to function so this condition and how it i~ if :YOU are not absorbing . sider themselves ready to go treated. I suspect that I may enough food elements there now, but training ~oordinators be a victim of this condition is a tendency to fatigue. have scheduled brush up work in addition to a lack of lacNow. none of these sympfor the rest or the week. tase which was proved by a toms may be related to your Today's schedule included a ' lactose tolerance test. problem. However, a simple lunar descent simulation in · My symptoms improved test that you can do is to stop spacecraft trainers with flight after eliminating milk and using sugar and foods that controllers at the Mission all milk products from my contain sugar, such as those Control Center in Houston diet, but I have found that that you mentioned. For I must also eliminate most directing the exercise as if it of the ordinary sugar and sweets you can use honey, were real. e v e n fresh fruits such as since all 'of the sugar in The lllree astronauts relaxed pears, grapes, apples , and honey is of the monosacchain their quarters Sunday and oranges in prder to be com- ride or single sugar variety. the Kennedy Space Cenoor fortable. Even a single bite That means it can be ablaunch crew also had the day of a sweet dessert can cause sorbed directly from the di· me to wake in the night with gestive W. a c t without an off. The ground crewmen a bad taste in my mouth and enzyme 'K'Ctlon as is needed concentrated today 'on a reeling of nausea. A small to absorb ordinary t a b I e preparations for the start of the amount of sugar at the eve- sugar . If you still have countdown Thursday morning. ning meal causes me to have symptoms after using honey this problem . Is there a test instead of sugar, your probtojl_rove this lack? Doctors lem is not related to an in· I have consulted t e n d to ability to absorb sugar, but think "it is all in my head," may be related to problems (Con tiriued from Page I ) which I doubt. of low blood sugar or other difficulties. voting behavior," he said, "We Dear Reader- Lactose, the were forced to realize that we milk sugar, and ordinary While intolerance to the are in need of a thorough re- table sugar are both double milk sugar lactose, is fairly examination of what the people s u gars, technically called common, intolerance to orexpect in terms of government disaccharides, which 'lleans dinary table sugar and the they have to ~e split into services and what they are single s u gars, technically double sugars present in willing to pay for tbose ser- called ~onosaccharides, be- fruits is relatively rare, but it does occur. Spe~iallabora­ 'vices'." fore they can be absorbed, tory tests can be utilized to from the digestive tract. If test for this problem, but to HEARINGS OPENED they are not absorbed. then accomplish these you would WASHINGTON (:JPI) they act somewhat like a Three days of informal hearings on reform of Congress will be opened Dec. 4 by Sens. Charles MeC. Mathias, R-Md., and Adlai E. Stevenson lfl, D.lll. "We need to find ways to make the Congress more representative of the popular will, more accountable to the public and more efficient and effective in the discharge or its con s titutional responsibilities," tlle senators said in a weekend statement. • New sewer study ordered probab1y need to see either a specialist in gastroenterology or metabolism. Individuals who cannot eat fruit for any reason must be particularly careful to eat tomatoes or ot.h~r foods th{lt c o II t li hl'.\1\tamln"C· or-el1e take adequate amounts in vitamin supplements. Your symptoms may be related to regurgitation of · gastric contents Into your lower esophagus because of a hiatal hernia or ()!her problem in proper closure of the v a I v e at the inlet of the stomach. .;...·.•.·• .... . ....·...·....:-::.:·.·:· ...;.:-:-:-:.;.·.;.:EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended outlook Wednesday through Frlc!Jy. Cold with a chance of allow · flurries mainly northeaot. High temperatures In lbe 30s. Oven)lght lows mostly In the 20s. . ·.· ·.•.· ·.·...·.· ·. .........·.· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. • This 28!lb. buck deer was bagged by Edward Andmon of Dexter Monday as the deer season, which ends Dec. 6, got m~derway in Meigs County. One shot felled it. Two of Its 10 wints had been broken away. .... ... .. INSTALLATION SET Middleport Lodge 363, F &AM, will install officers at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple fn Middleport. The meeting is open to all Master Masons, their ladies, DeMolay members and Invited guests. ;w-;::-;!'""'. , """ ~~ ews •• zn Brzefsl By United Press lnt~rnatlonal CHARLESTON, W. VA. - REFORM-MINDED Arnold Miller holds a razor-thin lead over incumbent President W. A. "Tony" Boyle with tlle United Mine Workers election just days off, the ''Miners for Democracy" claimed Monday. Miller has 41 pet. of the votes in his pocket, Boyle has 40 pet., and 19 have not decided,- the MFD asserted, based on a telephone survey of 407 coal miners in representative areas. Miners were polled in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Tennessee and Illinois by Cambridge Survey Research for The Miner's Voice, a newspa(ll:r dedicated to the refonn movement in the UMW. Miller's campaign manager Ed Man· borne and wll director David Page said at a news conference that the survey was made Nov. 17-20 in a sample of seven UMW districts that contain 53 pet. of the UMW members. OveraU, the five states used for the poll represent 78 pet. of all union miners. To co77U! home late at night without recrimination makes you either the world's best story-teller or your wife the champion sleeper in toW11. Sale! Kimba ·Pianos ·· ~dl ~ at One to three inches of snow in the contra! a.nd south today·. Ghance of snowflurries tonight . a~d tomorrow. Lows tonight in the mid 20s. Highs tomorrow in the low 30s. ·· Richardson avored to get Laird's job ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY '·' • I Weather ; . I Voice along .B r'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN TALLULAH - THERE WAS . ONLY ONE NEW YORK (KFS) - The Jaw Tallulah Bankhea d tossed a party for whatever celebrities were around here the other late aftern oon and evening, black lie of co~rse and . ' as with many of her parties an unusual locale naturally. At Abercrombie & Fitch, a Madison Avenue store normally devoted to peddling guns, fishing rods, electric razors that barecheck you in a minute, excessively sensible women 's clothes and hardly anything Tallulah Bankhead might have purchased in .ihe entire 65 years of her ego-flung exiswnce as · child, adolescent, miss and woman with a Talent for Being Noticed . . COLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE and Senate scheduled full floor sessionsforthisafternoon (I :30 p.m.) to begin the drive toward final adjournment of the 109th regular session, the longest in the history of llle Ohio General Assembly. Both chambers held brief housekeeping sessions Monday in preparation for llle start of a ··lameduek" session expected to lasl about three weeks. The Senate today was expected to concentrate on apwintments of Gov. John J. Gilligan. Several gubernatorial apwintment.s were sent to the Senate Rules Committee Monday, including former astronaut John Glenn to the Transportation Reseatch Board of Ohio and Dav!d C. Sweet as director of economic and community development, a WSition he already · holds unofficiaUy. Main thrust of tbe year-end le~tlve session is expected to be enactment of a revised criminal code and approval of constitutional amendments on a state lottery and legislative wwers to clear the way for their appearances on the ·May, 1973 baUot. .' Music Department on the 2nd floor. Select the plano you want now for yourself or your family and really save during the sale. WASHINGTON:... THE UNITED STATES imported ~15 million more In goods than it exported last monlll, and U.S. officials silld the nation Is certain to run up its seeond annual trade deficit of the m century this year. The flnt annual deficit d this century was recorded in 1971 when Imports exceeded ext)orta by an estimated $2 billion. The October deficit pulhed the imbalance for this year to a much larger f5,2'15 ·1illlon. There's a fine selection of styles and wood finishes and you'll like the good looks and fine tone of these Kimball planoil. SAIGON -A SOOTH VIETNAMF.11E drive to recapture JOlt . --g;.ound In Quangi'ii Province- before declaratiOn ol aeease.fire. ELBERFELD$ IN (Continued on Page 10) , now. Grate sa id that the present zoning program would provide some or the in formation needed to qualify in the program, Amap of the community and a history of areas flooded over the past 100 years will also be needed to apply for participation . Under present law, $17,500 in flood insurance, $200 \leductible, is the maxin.um that could be purchased . Cost would be 50 cents per $100 on building contents and 40 cents per $100 on buildings. Danny Thompson and Larry Queen asked council per· mission to place two mobile home ~ near an apartment hou"' 9wned , Q.y Qllejln . on North Fourth Ave. Thompson said space is adequate for the two-homes and there would be very little excavation required. Maintenance;;:~ Supervisor Harol<,) , Chase said llle Planning Commission had turned down Queen's request on Nov . 13 for a change in zoning from high density residential to a category which would perm'it th e mobile homes in the location ; also, that the com(Continued on Page 10) - SCORING HIS TRADmONAL HIT with )'IIWig and old alike in Middleport Monday night was Santa who distributed treats to youngsters following the annual parade. Santa sets down in Middleport: THE SOUTHERN HrGH SCHOOL band of Racine took part in Middlewrt's Christmas parade Monday night. Youngster stricken by mystery illness Jeff Brown, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Brown, 112 State St., Gallipolis, was reported in fair condition at 10:45 a.m. today at Children's .Hospital, Columbus, after he was rushed there by helicopter Monday. Young Brown, a seventh grade student in Gallia Academy junior high school, became 'ill Sunday evening, according to reports, and wa• taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Brown 's illness has not yet been diagnosed. ! Brown ,-a promising football , basketball and baseball player, reportedly became ill Sunday after eating a candy bar. Everything pertaining to his illness remained a mystery as or 10:45 a.m. today . After several tests were performed on Brown at Holzer Medical Center, he failed to respond. Local officials then made arrangements to transfer Brown to Child,en 's Hospital. Gallipolis official s • ere informed 1t would take more than tlu·ee ·hours by motor ve hicle, due to wet conditions or the highway , thus arrange ments · were made to fly Brown tu Columbus by mediropter. , With the Ohio Na tiona l Gu ard furnishi ng the helicopter , the chi ef 'pediatvician resident or Children's Hospital and lllree assistanl'"i .arrived _at Holzer Medica l Center as a team around 2:30 a.m. Monday to perform what·is believed to be the fi rst air-emergency tran s~ fer of a rwtient fr om Galli polis 1o Columbus. The mcdicoptcr la nded in the employee's parking Jot to the rear or the new hospital af ter the lot was cleared or vehicles. Ga ll ia Coun ty Sheriff 's Depa rtme nt ai ded the medicopte r's landi ng by placin g f l a r e ~ in various l i,~:ation s in the parking lot a rCll. By Unlted Press Intematlonal Presidenl Nixon conferred for more than two hours Monday willl Henry Kissinger, his chief Vietnam peace negotiator, In preparation for a meeting Wednesday willl tlle personal emissary of South Paris to report to Hanoi Vietnamese· President Nguyen leaders on private talks with Kissinger, which broke off Van Thieu. Saturday until next Monday to give both sides time to consult At llle same time, North Vietnam's Deputy Foreign Mi· willl their respective leaders. Nixon met twice willl Kissinnister, Nguyen Co Thach, left ger at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md.- the fourlll consecutive day the two have conferred on progress in tlle secret peace talks. KissinNo one was injured in two truck north at Sycamore accidents investigated by the Grove, had her hand slip off llle Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. steering wheel in a curve. Her 0) )} SHCPPi~r Monday. vehicle went off the road to the _& )) DAYS Lff I At 11 a.m. In Lebanon Twp. right, over an embankment, Roy R: Smith, Rt. 1, Portland,. and into a creek, Mrs, Boso and Sheryn J. Lawrence, Rt. 2, said she was not u8ed to driving Circleville, were driving their · a pickup truck. There was cars north on SR · 124. Smith heavy damage !o the truck. went to tnake a left hand turn into a private drive as. the >$-X$~ . . . .... ·.· . ·.· •' Lawrence vehicle · was atEXTENDED OI.ITL()()K tempting to pass. Ohio Extended Outlook There was medium damage to Smith's car anil heavy to Thursday through Salbrday: Lawrence's. Sheryn 1Lawrence A warming trend . with was cited to court for failure to highs In the 30s Thursday, · rising to the 40. and low 50s give . a proper signal when by Saturday and lows mootly paAsstm8g;. SR · 12, . ·n the 20s. A chance of ~ZJ:~~~~~~!2, · '"" Jhl1l on • m - 1- -Sutton.lwp.: ~n Boso, 42, Rt. showers Saturday. . 1, Portland, driving a light .iW&.:.!iil:.:w;m-7..:::::::<.:::: Wrecks are injury-free ge r also mel with Secretary or nam's demand for removal of State William P. Rogers at the Norlll Vietnamese troops from state Department prior to his South Vietnam , Laos and session with Nixon and a Cambodia . as a peace condepartment spokesman said dition . the Kissinge r-Rogers talks Tho, accompanied by Xuan were de voted entirely to Thuy, head of 'the regular Ki ss in ge r 's pri va t e Norlll Vietnamese delegation negotiation s wi th Hanoi to llle weekly Paris peace politburo member Le Due Tho. talks, conferred Monday in Wednesday, Nixon meets Paris with Madame Nguyen with Ni,'llyen Phu Due, Thieu's TI1i Binh, the VietCong foreign personal representative and minister. Their session was to Kissinger 's Vietnamese equi- prepare for Thursday's regolar valent. Thieu asked Nixon to talks, the !69th such meetingmeet with Du~ and the none or which have produced President agreed. Thien ol>- frui tful results. jects to certain provisions of an In Saigon, U.S. Ambassador .accord drafted by Kissinger Ellsworlll Bunker met for 15 and llle North Vietnamese last minutes Monday" with Thieu month-especially a provision · but llle results of -llle meeting that would allow Hanoi to keep were not disclosed. The status troops in South Vietnam after a of the Paris talks was believed cease-fire. Hls objections were to have been·the subject of the reportedly what caused session . Delegate General Vo Van suspension of the-latest secret Paris talks. Sung, Hanoi's permanent Thach refused to discuss the diplomatic represenwtlve in tile reasons for the Su. spensl·on France, conferred during · F oretgn · h ·et at Orly. day with Frenc When he boarded a J . Sch trip to Minister Maunce urnann Airport l'n Pa,is for ••e u• f th 0 Hanoi·. Commun1'st diplomats, on •tlle current stage kin g effort-. Re.w --•tse , ' d they ·"ould noficonfirm of peace--rna sal w •L "" lik · deny reports that Hanoi -would of "'at mee.Urg were ewiSC refuse to bow to Soutl) Viet- not disclosed. · ." ! ' Mr. and Mrs. Brown early Monday drove to Columbus where they remained today by the hoy's bedsid". President prepares for Thien emissary I ' Young Brown , reportedly un conscious at the time of the medieopter's arrival, regained consciousness hefore arriving at the hos pital in Columbus. He was, however, placed in an inte nsive c e~re unit upon arri val in Columbus. Later, young Brown was placed in a r·egular room. I . \ Middleport's business seclion was packed Mill spectators Monday evening as the community offici~lly welcomed in the Christmas season. Again proving himself · a "most popular fellow" was San.ta who made hls ap· pearance In llle parade which marked the opening of the Ieason and lllen ~lflbuted treats to y01111gsters Who linea llle area beside· the Citizens National Bank awaiting llleir personal "conference" with old St. Nick. The parade with four bands, Eastern , Southern, Kyger Creek and Meigs moved smoothly through the business section with sharp marching units - the Glo-ettes and the Riggs Royal Kadetws - ad· ding color to the event. The Glo-ettes were attractive in silv er and red costuming, many twil'ling large Linse) hoops. Many or the Kadettes were costumed as brightly wrapped Christmas packages to really carry out the festive U1eme. A group of Meigs High School cheerleaders, Girl Scouts, entries by the Royal Crown Bottling Co., and the fire department units rounded out the annual parade lead by the Middleport Police Department. The weather was crisp but not cold, adding to the success of the official holiday season welcome. Mayor John Zerkle observed that it was the largest crowd on hand he 'Had ever seen for the event. Middleport merchanl.s who sponsored the parade and other ac tivities under the chairmanship or Mrs. June Kloes, conducted a moonlight sale during the evening. Parade to start at 7· A parade welcoming Santa will be held In Pomeroy Thurs- · day , leaving the Pomeroy Junior High School at 7 p.m. It is sponsored by llle Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce kicking off the annual Christmas promotion . Earl Ingels said today those who plan to take part are (o meet behind the building at 6:30p.m. Following the parade Santa will distribute tr~ats . to children on u,e upper parking lot >\Sltistlng Santa will be •Meigs High cheerleaders. IN HOSPITAL Mrs . Phyllis Hennessy, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, treasurer of Pomeroy Village; · d a heart attack .Mon. _ _suffer~ day and is confined to the Holzer Medical r.enter. � 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 27, 1972 lake schuler