http://66.213.69.5/files/original/976417849ac215740e82f78912064a4c.pdf 8ce6a923afc5229d07d7d1814a39112a PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middt•"""'·i'u!1croy, O.,lkt. 21, 1971 AutO Wrecked Enroute To Probe Shooting Athens Bank Destroyed ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) -The Athens National Bank was desu:oyed by a fire Tuesday night that was believed to have started in a basement workroom in tbe tw~tory concrete block wilding. Firemen kept shooting flames from torching nearby blildings in the downtown area . The blaze reduced the inside of the bank to a scorched shell, but walls and most of the roof remained intact. No estimate on amount of damage was available. Bank President Tad Grover watched as firemen from the city department and surroWld· ing communities in southeastern Ohio fought the fire for five hours before tapping it out. He said he would inspect the bank today to assess the loss, but he doubted whether any money or contents of safety deposit boxes would he banned . "We feel that the vault that we have can withstand any fire that might be around it," Grover said. What was believed to be lost were check processing machines, savings records and records stored on magnetic tapes. The bank was believed, liowever, to have duplicates of some "essential records" stored in a Cincinnati bank . The bank is located across the street from the Athens County sheriff's office and the county courthouse. Deputy Sheriff DeWitt Walker said heavy smoke "poured and poured from the building." "It's going to be a big loss ... it looks like it is gutted inside," Walker said. · Firemen streamed water into the building from the fifth story of a parking -garage next door and from hook and ladder trUcks. The roof of an additlon to the main bank building partially fell through, firemen said. Two firemen suffered smoke inhalation, but after being treated at a local hospital they returned to help the 35 or so other firefighters . Grover said the fire would not affect business at any of the hank's branches today . He said engineers would be summoned from Cincinnati to detennine whether Ute builwng should be razed or whether it was structuraily sound enough to remain standing and be renovated. Gallia County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney James A. Bennett, 31, Gallipolis, was involved in a single car accident at 12:05 a.m. today on Rt. 7, one and four tenths miles south of Gallipolis. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol, Bennett was enroute to investigate a shooting at the Dale Fife residence when he sud· denly stopped for a sheriff's cruiser, which was stopped in bulance. Bennett's car went off the right side of the highway and struck a culvert. There was moderate damage to his car. No citation was issued. A second accident was in· vestigated at 5 p.m. on Rt. 7, south of the Middleport Bypass. The patrol said the brakes on a car driven by Emerson B. Bing, 31, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, failed causing Bing 's auto to strike the rear of a car operated by Norman Safstrom , 48, Columbus. There was moderate damage to both cars. Again, no citation was issued . Wahama Spirit at Peak MASON - Spirits are high today as Wahama High School students prepare for their annual homecoming parade, football game and dance Friday afternoon and evening . The student coWJcil, with its advisor, Ronald Vance, and the Senior Class will be in charge of the parade scheduled to begin at noon. It will form at the commWJity building in New Haven and will move through that community. Hartford and Mason to reach the high school. The crowning of a homecoming queen will be at halftime of the game between Wahama and Spencer at 8 p.m. on Bachtel Field. Senior class girls seeking the title are Kathy Roush, Bonnie Jones and Kay Schaekel. One will be selected by students through votes cast on secret ballots . The name of the 'winner will be withheld until that suspenseful moment when she is crowned. Martha Jones will be the freshman class attenda nt . Gloria Hess will represent the sophomore class and Michelle Kay is the junior class attendant. Spencer's band is also expected to participate in the parade . .students are in the midst of preparing floats and several of these entries are expected to be made in addition to cars. Tuesday was "Sign Day". These were created in a spirit of competition to build school spirit. They were judged on the am~ the roadway, and for an basis of orinality and message. This also will help detennine who gets the "Spirit Stick." Today is Red and White Day. Students in all grades have donned the colorful attire in keeping with school colors of red and whil e for this special occasion. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Christy Matson, Rutland; William Morris, Pomeroy; Marie Rizer, Syracuse; Jeanette Ca rter, Middleport; Freda Grate, . Rutland; Mary Jones , Pomeroy; Roberta Roush , Letart, W. Va .; Lottie Sheffield, Syracuse. DISCHARGED Sam McKinney, Mary Eblin, Louise Green, Sharon Gibbs, Frances Davidson, Ethel Johnson, Frances Swartz, Nev White. Thursday will be another day (1ill of activities. A "Snake Dance" will open the evening's e\·ent at 6 forming at the corner of Pomeroy and Second Streets in Mason near the Foglesong Funeral Home. After a walk through town, students will arrive at Bachtel Field for a bonfire and Pep Rally. A dance will follow the game in the school gymnasium Friday evening . m the operating room several hours. The shooting occurred at 11:45 p.m. at the Fife home in Eureka . Accordin g to the Gallia County sheriff's department, Mrs. Fife ran from her home to the residence of a neighbor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffers, Eureka , where she collapsed on the living room floor. Mrs. Cities in Big Race D. HUl Trouble Died Tuesday Race D. Hill, 82, Langsville Route I, died Tuesday afternoon CLEVELAND (UP! ) at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Former HEW Secretary John Mr. Hill, born Nov. 2, 1890 in W. Gardner said Tuesday night Meigs CoWJty, was a farmer in the nation's cities are "un- the Langsville area all his life. workable" but will only change Besides his parents, Hilbert and after they be bankrupt . Lenora Hill, he was preceded in Gardner , chairman of death by two brothers . Common Cause, a citizens Surviving are his wife, Edna ; lobby, delivered the 13th annual two daughters , Mrs . Bury I Rabbi Barnett R. Brickner (Evelyn) White, Chesapeake, Memorial lecture here . W. Va ., and Mrs. Eleanor "The cities are virtually Williamson, Charleston, W. oonkrupt now but it is a hidden Va .; a grandson, Gary White of bankruptcy, " said Gardner. Circleville; a nephew, Robert "The cities are forced to cut Hill, Dayton, and four greatwelfare rolls and services that grandchildren . make a city liveable. Funeral services will be at 2 Gardner said only new taxes p.m. Friday at the Martin and federal help will save the FWleral Home in Rutland with cities. Mr. Bill Carter, Minister of the He also declared that very Bradbury Church of Christ, few important changes in this . officiating. Burial will be in country have been initiated by Miles Cemetery at Rutland . Congress or the presidency. Friends may call at the funeral "Real change has been home any time after noon initiated by the people," said Thursday . Gardner. "The initiative for tackling problems that need to be solved as a whole must come from concerned citizens." Dentists Ask Broader Aid In Health Act WASHINGTON !UP!) - The dental profession asked Congress today to include some dental care provisions in any health insurance program to help millions of "dental crippies" in the United States. Dr. Leroy N. Larson, Fort Dodge, Iowa, representing the American Dental Association, told the House Ways and Means Committee it opposes the administration health plan because it does not include dental care coverage. The administration plan would require employers to (l"Ovide medical coverage in· surance through private in· surers for .their employes. The plan would provide federal payments io cover the poorest famllies . ~ Larson said in prepared testimony that emphasis on any dental care provisions in a health care program should be en children and on emergency dental care for all. , "The average child Is e dental Coal Talks in Total Standoff WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Ne· gotiations between the United Mine Workers and the Bitumi· nous Coal Operators Association continued Tuesday with no signs of progress toward ending · a 26-<lay strike by 80,000 miners in 20 states. The negotiators recessed at 4:45 p.m. EDT un til 10 a.m. EDT Wednesday . "They 're not getting any place, " said one source close to the talks. "They seem to just be goi ng around the mulberry bush." The UMW and BCOA 'negotia· tors were keeping a lid of secrecy on the talks. But sources said the two sides apparently were finally bargaining over \'.,ages and other money items. The negotiations broke off last Wednesday when both sides agreed they were deadlocked, but during the weekend Gov. Arch A. Moore of West Virginia the nation 's largest coal producer, persuaded them to resume bargaining,Monday. Jeffers ca lled the Waugh- Robinson, charged with Halley-Wood Funeral Home for malicious shooting with intent an ambulance and notified the to wound or kill, entered a not sheriff's office. guilty plea this morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court . Taken into custody without Judge Robert S. Betz set a resistance was James Steven hearing date for Nov. 9. Bond Robinson, 25, Eureka, a neigh- was placed at $20,000. bor and Marine veteran of the The investigation is being Vie tnam War . Mrs. Fife 's conducted by the sheoiff's husband, Dale, was at work at department and Gallia CoWJty the time of the incident. Prosecutor's Office. SEVERAL FINED Fined by Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night were Delores G. Donohaw, 38, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured clear distance; Joan Bays, 24, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication; Jimmy H. Owens, 30, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, following another vehicle too closely ; Lawrence Fields, 5Q: Middleport, $5 and costs, intoxication, and Thomas Allen, 41, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, intoxication. Davey J . Miller, 18, Middleport, forfeited a $25 bond posted on a speeding charge. FLANNELETTES e Wide 0 • Assl t Ronnie Casci. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett - Billy McKinney, Dell Call and Scott Warner. In the non-student categories judged, prizes went to Carrie Carr, Nicholas Bush of the preschool group ; Cindy Thompson, Robin Campbell and Joe Powell of the kindergarten through fourth grade ( and Diana Arnold , Marilee Cassell, and Ralph 'Arnold, seventh through adult. Game favors were provided for each child attending by the Modern Woodmen who also awarded prizes to Ricky Blevins, Steven Stanley, Debby · Eddy, Jennifer Wise and Ann Fitch in a telephone game. t S.M-l • Cotton 00 ea. Rats-Casuals For Dress Big AssL Best Values NOV. 1st THRU 15th • Asst. Colors • Cushion Insole • Shoe pr. pair Devoted To The , ' NO. XXIV POMEROY- MIDDLEPO~.!, NO. 138 m-tlO lnteret~t. TEN CENTS • ( • Compare AI '6.99 • AssL CokHs 00 NATIONAL AWARD- Mrs. RusseD (Hope) Moore, left, • Fancy Plaid • Save Here ea. EMPLOYES OF THE MEIGS State Higltway Department were on hand Wednesday when the annual winter inspection of aU snow and ice removal equipment was made by officials of Division 10, Marietta. ea 66x76 PASTEL PLAID noN LADIES 100% NYLON SEAMLESS STRETCH co PANTY HOSE • • First Quality • Beige or Coffee • Petite, Average, pr. 11.00 ' 3 -------ea. 12 QUART PLASDC PAIL W"tlh 12.00 Purchase or More l To Customer Um~ 00 Cea LADIES TREND-BONDED KNIT FLUFF TIP NYLON BRISTLE HOUSEHOLD BROOM PANT SUITS • New Fall 2 Piece • Size 8 to 18 • Asst Colors • Compare at 18.99 t While 100 Last • light Weight • Asst. Colors • Save Here LADIES WOOL & ACRYLIC ' LADIES BONDED KNIT NEW FALL SWEATERS SLACKS ' 00 FOR ' 00 FLARE DRESS PANTS SCALE MODEL MATCH BOX CARS • • • • 300 Pair To Go • Close Outs Reg. 110.00 Values.. Reg. '9.00 Value .... ' Reg. 18.00 Value ..... . Reg. '7.00 Value ... .. • ,ews... rn 1 I Essex Fears Vietcong POWs to go Free For Levies SAIGON - SOUTII VIETNAM ANNOUNCED today it would celebrate the Inauguration of President Nguyen Van Thieu by COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Local releasing 612 Viet Cong priaoners of war. The government also school superintendents are disclosed it plans eventually to free another 2,320 prisoners. Hope "fearful" that passage of a Wa:! expressed in some quarters that the projected amnesty might state budget containing money induce the Viet Cong to reciprocate. for education this week will prompt voters to defeat school Hearings in Nelsonville levies in the general election OOLUIIBUS -GOV. JOHN J, GilLIGAN'S Housing and next week , State Schools Community Development Adviaory Conunission wlll hold the first Superintendent Martin W. of a series of public hearings Friday in Nelsonville, conunission Essex said today. Essex said school officials officials said Wedne.day. Commission chairman James I. Huston said the session at think passage of a budget would , "misunderstood" by the Tri-County Community College will deal with housing problems in be voting public. the ~unty Awalachia region and what the state can do to "There is gre•t apprehension alleviate the problems through legislative proposals. Huston said state legislators, public officials, community organizers, on the part of superintendents residents and businessmen from the Appalachia area have been and others who are attempting invited to testify. to acquaint the electorate with the urgency of enactment of Bloody Day in Ireland school levies, " Essex said. "They are fearful that an action BELFAST, NORTIIERN IRELAND - Irish terrorists killed by the legislature will be three British soldiers and a policeman Wedne.day in one of the misunderstood by their voters bloodiest days of more than two years of fighting. Four gunmen and as a result that they will te ti 1 , sprayed an anny convoy with machine-gun fire today, seriously vo nega ve y. injuring one soldier. He · said the voting public A spokesman said two anny vehicles were enroute to deliver couldinterpretthestatefunding supplies to a hospital when four men in two cars OPened fire, as enough to keep the schools Troops in the convoy had no time to return the shots, so quickly operating but "the levies are did the incident happen , Earlier today, extremists lured an army u ' ded d 't uld be urg~n Y~"": takan t i patrol into ambush outside Annagh and set off a bomb among the a co ossa mts eon e par o troops. the electorate to reject the (Continued on page 6) · , 1ev1es. \:0 FAMOUS DICKIES MENS POPULAR METAL . Big Selection Toy Depl Main Floor ' 7\.T 1 The names of two more contestants in the 1972 Meigs 1 1 County Junior Miss Pageant ' By UDited Press International were annoWJced today. They are Sherry King, daughter of War Off Peking Agenda Mr . and Mrs. William King, WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON more than likely will Middleport Route I, and Terri not make any attempt to end the war in Vietnam during his forth· Ash daughter of Mr . and Mrs. coming Ialka with Chinese leaders in Peking, according to Ed~ in Ash, Minersville Route 1. Miss King is head majorette Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger. Nixon's main concern, Kissinger indicated, is breaking down. the harriers that have of Meigs High School's marisolated China and working toward a settlement of differences be· tween Olina and the United States. I SHEET BLANKET • Soft Fleecy • Plaid Patterns • Bit Value t Shop Early Brze . ,.f.s ~---------------------------, King, Ash Enter Pageant Race .' f :~ • •, ;t, 00 paif ' SATURDAY ---- .; . -.. --· POMEROY, OHIO ~resentation . Miss Ash is a member of the Girls Glee Club, the Mixed Choir, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Homemakers of America, and the pep club at Southern High School in Racine. She is treasurer of the student coWJcil, reporter for the senior class and a feature writer for the school paper. Sponsored by Hartley Shoes, Pomeroy, Miss Ash will present a vocal solo as her talent in the competition. The pageant will be an event of Nov . 20 at Eastern High School beginning at 8 p.m. The ,local winner will represent the county at the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant at East Liverpool on Jan . 21 and 22. Last Saturday, Ralph H. Werry and Roger Young, vice presidents of the Meigs CoWJty Junior Miss, Inc., attended the Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., franchise holders meeting at Scott's Inn at Springfield where scholarships, advertising, judging, forms , choreography and staging of the state and local pageants were discussed. Biggest Boom TO 87 Donors Come "Go ahead. Fire Cannikin ." So that is what the AEC will Eighty-seven persons visited do, on or perhaps a day or so the Meigs County Bloodmobile ~:~~ln~~:·c~:tlei~~~:~~t:~na Tuesday of whom 73 were ac· cepted as donors with 46 giving In firing Cannikin, the com- blood in replacement. There mission will be detonating the were 24 first time donors. mightiest underground weapon Gallon and more donors were, ~~~~~nducted by the United gallon, James Gilmore, Harold Norton and Demaree Sexson; Pres!.J_ CI~ • .J~ It will be a proof test of the two gallon, Ivan Wood; three &Uf:1:Rt 0 ~~nt URC Spartan antiballistic missile gallon, Kenneth Scites, Jean John Thomas has been I ABM) warhead for the Houdashelt; four gallon, Maureen Hennessy, Vicki Safeguard system which this elected president of the Student Kelly, Ricky Metheny, Julia country plans to put in Council at Meigs High School r · 1976 to pro teet Capehart, Mick Ash, Sherry opera 1011 111 for the 1971·72 school year. M' te · ·1 1 h Thomas is one of southeastern Lambert, Christine Robinson, mu man mtsst e aunc ers Brenda Taylor C'nd c · from attack. • 1 Y ~aig, Th c· · 'k' 1 · f Ohio's outstanding football middle guards. Bill Vaughan, Connie Garnes, than: ,:i~;~;Pe~d~:~~:~: pr~:at~~ib:a!~;ute~r w:~: Other officers are Sherry Ingrid Hawley, Dana Johnson, remote Amchitka Island in the nesday afternoon a Gallia King, vice president·, Mary Peggy O'Brien, Br.ian Mullen, 1 ul Aleutialls, will be equa in County petit jury found Elijah Midkiff, secretary, and Brenda JW~l' Rosenbaum, Pa Voss, power to nearly five million tons (Slim) Davis, 64, Gallipolis, Taylor, treasurer. pi •aHm Barnhpart,GSteve Craig, (five megatons) of TNT - 250 guilty of second degree murder Members of the council are at ·rarns, at . kress, Mary times bigger than the World in the June 30 fatal stabbing of Phil Ohlinger, Cindy Midkl f, Lynn Ba er, Linda War II bomb that destroyed Charles L. Clagg, 51, Gallipolis. Schneider, Thomas Sievers, Brogan, Carolyn Pugh, Ron Hiroshima. Immediately followin g the Terry Whitlatch, Richard Smith, Becky Will, Chuck Environmentalists, fearin g verdict, Common Pleas Court Dailey , Rozalind Ferguson, Faulk, and Julia Hutchison, (Continued on page 6) J dg R n ld R Calhoun . u e 0 a . · . . sentenced DaviS to hfe unI prisonment in the Ohio Penitentiary . Clarence E. h f th T ompson was 1oreman o e jury that began hearing CHESTER - Mrs. Leota raising $900, part of which will three years, is one of the ad- testimony after the jury had YoWlg and Mrs. Eva Walker of . go to the Ohio 4-H Foundation visors of the Five Point Slar visited the scnee of the killing at near Chester are representing and part to the National 4-H Stitchers. Meigs COWlty at the National FoWldation for improvement of Cost of the trip and LeaderLeadership Forum this week at the National Center. ship Forum is provided partly the National 4-H Center in by the delegates, part by the Washington, D. C. They will Mrs. Young has served as a 4- Meigs County 4-H Advisor return Saturday. Hclub leader two years and has Committee, and part by the Housing and meals are being also been the County 4-H Ohio and National 4-H Founprovided at the National 4-H Assistant in 1970 and 1971. She dations. 0 Center which is operated by the leads the Pine Grove Pals 4-H The theme for the week is National 4-H Club Foundation. Club. '-' Leadership Principles and The Meigs County Jaycees Meigs County is engaged in Mrs. Walker, a club leader Practices ." Tuesday night made ·plans for their annual Christmas Basket project to aid local underprivileged. Vincent Knight who will head the project, said the Jaycees Assignments were made offices of president and Doctors making the referral for Wednesday at the first meeting secretary and additional the service will outline the will need over $1,000 to fill of the advisory coWJcll to the citizens to serve on the advisory particular service to be per- approximately 75 baskets. Each new home nursing services of council. formed by nurses in the basket will have enough food for three complete balanced meals The coWJcil serves only as an program. Veterans Memorial Hospital. and a toy for each child in the advisory group. The control of Purpose of the long fange Donald Diener, hospital the new program is under the program is to reduce the family aided under 12. Everyone having names of administrator and director of hospital 's board thr.ough hospital stBy of patients thereby underprivileged families should freeing beds for acute cases. the program, presided and Diener, the administrator. named Mrs. Edna Russell, Through the program which The plan is to cut costs of send them to the Meigs County R.N., coordinator of •the new has been funded for one year by hospitalization to the patient Jaycees, PO Box 603, Pomeroy, program; Scot I Lucas, the Appalachian Regional thus iowering insurance rates. giving the number of persons in the family and a list of the ad· Commission in the amount of, assistant hospital children, ages and sex. Conministrator, program finance $29,920, personnel will make The cost for the nursing visits officer, '1l~d the Rev. Arthur home visits to perform into homes will be $10 per vlsit tributions for lhe proj~ct may Lund as a nomi~ating com- specialized nursing duties upon and money collected through be made by mailing them to the mittee. The committee will the recommendation of any the visits will go back to the Jaycees or by handing to any · Jaycee. ·, recon•mend narres for the physician licensed in Ohio. Regional Commission . f WASHINGTON (UP!) Before noon Wednesday a document was delivered to the Atomic Energy Commission. It was from the White House and its author was Richard M. Nixon. The AEC refused to disclose its precise wording, but freely translated it said : Co U ATTENDING THE FIRST meeting of lbe new ad'VIaory board for ll!e operation of a home nuraln8 service department of Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon '!ere front row, from left, Mrs. Edna Russell, R. N.,coordinator; Mrs. George Hobstetter, Jr., R.N.; Miss Sandra Lewla, Mrs. Ell7.abeth Smith, R.N.; back row, from left, Scott Lucas, finance officer; tlie Rev. Arthur Lund, Donald Diener, director. Other hoard members are Dr. R. R. Pickens, Dale Dutton, Hugh Custer, and Bob Hoeflich. Additional members are to be named. The program Is being operated prlmarUy through a federal grant. Marvin Keebaugh ; five gallon Mrs . Eva Hartley, Albert Parker and Lawrence Wilcoxen; seven gallon, Howard Parker and eight gallon, Homer Smith. Physicians assisting were Dr . Roger Daniels, Dr. L. D. Teile, Dr. Ray Pickens and Dr. Selim Blazewicz. Nurses were Naomi London , Mary Armes, Wilma Davis Gets Life MeigS women m• washington Knight Program Coordinator Named THURSDAY MORNING 9 A.M. OCT. 21th Shop l ching band, was Homecoming Queen, is vice president of the Student Council, a member of the Girls' Athletic Asan., the girls' basketball team, the dance band, and was a representative to Buckeye Girls State last summer. She is sponsored by King Builders Supply, Middleport, and will do a baton routine as her talent Pomeroy, is presented a check which she has beep awarded as submitting the outstanding yeaHound education and scholarship program on behaH of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Wehster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, Mrs. Moore served as chairman of the group's program which was one of five in the United States receiving national awards for the past year. Mrs. Moore will return the check to the unit for use in the scholarship program. The program conducted under Mrs. Moore's leadership was aimed at promoting education in local schools, making residents of the community more education minded. Ac· tivities included newspaper articles, radio programs, programs at both the Meigs Junior and Senior High Schools, awarding a scholarship, and distribution to students, libraries and school counselors informational literature. The junior WJit assisted with the program. Presenting the check to Mrs. Moore is Mrs. Harry Davis, president of the Drew Webster Auxiliary. . Kerr's Trailer Court on Garft'eld Ave. Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin c. K'mg ca11 ed r·tve witnesses for the state . Defense counsel Thomas S. Moulton called only on Davis to testify in his own behalf. Davis admitted the stabbing but testified his act was from fear of his own life. The case went to the jury Wednesday afternoon followmg finalargumentsandthecharge by Judge Calhoun · CI'OSS Getti.ng , Late Cheers H8S For Ranking Jaycee J b and -1' PHONE 992-2156 • MENS FANCY PLAID AUTHENTICALLY STYLED • 2 Yr. Warranted MAIN ST. Of The Meiga-Mason Area . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 OPEN FRIDAY cripple by the time he graduates from high school," Larson said. "The backlog of Dale Little Dick Vau(lhan dental neglect and WJtreated 92-6346 992-3374 dental disease is huge." ..._ _9 ;.;.;;.;.;-._ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sers and equipment damaged in the line of duty. "Normally the cost of board· ing the deputies comes out of the county general fund, but there is no salary reimbursement, " Davies said. "The only thing they would be reimbursed for is if a cruiser is torn up or damaged." Young, however, said damaged cruisers and equipment would be paid for by the county that owns them. "Loss of equipment or damCOWlties, but there was no age of equipment would be at agreement on who paid for crui· (Continued on page 6) • • ea. BLANKET Quick Service Governmenl inspocled Cui To Your S~eclflcalions I might be wrong. We're not going to break this alert until they (striking miners ) have gone back to work." Payments Confusing Davies, however, estimated 300 men were patrolling the county early this week when non-union mines, which were shut down by striking miners, re-opened. Davies said the county calling the alert must pay for boarding and other operational costs for lawmen coming from other FOR _,- - - - - - - - , · If I have to go ', lake m:e . to The • 1• .. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST, OPEN FRIDAY AND SAT. TILL 9100 The-Shop "custom meat cutting" .< 00 ' auxiliary officer," he continued. "And we sent our van with riot control eqliipment. Then when these officers left, we just called in 01!1" auxiliary to help supplement. '' Officials were tightlipped on the number of lawmen presently patrolling the mining region of Tuscarawas County, but Young said the COWlty remains in "full alert." · "All I can say, for security reasons, is that we are in a state of full alert," Young said. "I hope we're finished and I'd like to think we're finished , but • BEACON-SUSSEX AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC 2419 Dudley Ave. ParkersbtJrO', W. Va. of luck." gency duty." Sheriff Ralph E. Kreiger of Kreigeremphasized,~oweve r , Cuyahoga CoWlty said the courts that a sheriff's first obligation were closed at the time of the is to keep enough meQ on duty emergency call from YoWlg, in his own coilllty. which meant the usual continSent Experienced Men gent of 22 deputies at the court- Huron County Sheriff John house was available. Borgia said he sent four of his "Since the courts were down, 10 full time. men to the scene. we had these men available," "We called down there and Kreiger said. "If it came on a asked if they needed men from regular workday it would be . our district .and they said they more difficult. In that case we needed all they could get," would call in our organized re- Brogia explained. serves to fill in for our regular "So we sent four of our regofficers' posts, then we would ular officers who all bad experrelieve our regulars for emer- ience with riot control and one . Brand • Asst. Colors • Lay in a Supp~ • Save Now FOR and truck caravan through Tuscar a was and other counties. ' Gullilre And Threats Local officials said they burned a Carroll County mine, over· turned vehicles and exchanged shots with law officers. Three days later about 600 Wlion miners roamed southern Ohio, threatening to burn down mines still operating, including a mine owned by state Sen. Oakley Collins. Lawrence COWl· ty Sheriff James H. Howell confronted the group by himself and said he averted trouble only by "fast talking and a little bit • BATH TOWELS • Cannon FOR when an emergency is called. "Any sheriff who needs help contacts neighboring states and this office and the sign of help is sent out," Davies said. "A call is sent over the teletype that the situation needs help, it's an emergency and all available coWJties send troops," he 5aid. "He (sheriff) knows how many he can afford to lose." YoWJg's call for assistance· was made late last Friday night, less than a week after some 600 union miners, armed with rifles, pistols and shotgWJs, rode ~ car MFG. CLOSE OUTS THERMAL AND NEEDLEWOVEN 22x42 SIZE FANCY FLORAL PAIR By KAY CHRISTENSEN Ullited Press llltemaUonal WheJl Tuscarawas County Sheriff A, J. YoWJg sent out a call for help to quell violence by striking coal miners roaming eastern Ohio, sheriffs aroWJd Ohio quickly assessed how many men were needed in their own counties and dispatch· ed all other available forces to the emergency area. Col. H. W. Davies, executive director of the Buckeye State Sheriffs Asaoclation, said the stale's 88 county sheriffs are obligated under law to respond . CUSHION SOLE CUFFS • S-M-L-LX 00 ' '· LADIES ACRYliC PILE FOOTWEAR • • t • yd. • Big VALUES TO '5,99 LADIES FALL STYLES DUDLErS FLORIST Pleasan.t ~idge Road POMEROY,OHIO ' Plaids t Bright VISIT OUR AMNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Extra • 49' Value CokHs 1 Browse Thru Our Christmas Wonderland Valuable Door Prizes Coffee & Doughnuts on Weekends SOX GET PALMER CHICAGO (UP!)-The Chicago White Sox acquired relief pitcher Lowell Palmer from the Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday in exchange for first baseman Bob Spence and pitcher Don Bolte. Palmer had a 6-5 record with Eugene , Ore., in the Pacific Coast League in 1971. Spence hit .288 for Tucson and Bolte had a 2-3 record for Sarasota. ' FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. 1.99 THURSDAY ONLY Full of Spooks Replicas of ghosts, goblins and witches decorated the Bradbury school Monday for a Halloween party. In the categories of prettiest, spookiest and the most original, costume prizes were awarded in each homeroom as follows : Mrs . Betty Fultz - Jill Walburn, John Stewart and Gregg Arnold. Mrs. Sabra Morrison - Sally Walters, Jimmy Casey, and Steven Hoover. Mrs. Maxine Philson - Julie Byer, Ann Fitch, and Gina Thompson. Donald Hanning - Velvet Swisher, Donald Karr, and 4SINCH FANCY PRitfDD BIG ASSORTMENT Tall • Bradbury School ,. MENS BRIGHT PLAID COnON • Single Control ' t 72x84 Size • Reg. 114.00 Ex-Meter Maid Shot at Home Mrs. Phyllis Fife, 28, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, a former me ter maid with the Gallipolis Police Department, is listed in fair condition at the Holzer Medical Center where she was admitted early this morning following a shooting at her home. Mrs. Fife sustained at least five bullet wounds allegedly fired from a .22 pistol. She was .. Team Up Against Coal Mine Violence . Sheri LETART FAW - Edwin Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross of Letart Falls, placed fifth in the Ohio 4-H TracJor Operators Contest at the Ohio State Fair according to a final report just received . . It showed that Edwin made a better score than any previous contestant from Meigs County, using the " penalty scoring system" In which the man with the lowest number of penalty points is the winner. Edwin's score in the four-w.heel event was 286; the tw<>:-wheel event, 225; the practical examination, 150; the written exam, 360, and safety, 80, for a tOtal ~ore of 1,101. . The score of the top ranking driver was 828. The score for the lowest was 2,568 for 33rd position·, Belated congratulations we.nt to Edwin, his parents, and his club advisor, Roy Miller, of Chester' this week. ' �=-----2- n.e [)allySentlnel,Mldcleport~erov. o.,Clrct.., Ji71 r-----""7-----"-------------------------·----, . r--------------.----"'7--------. Autumn Haroest WSCS Theme! Voice along ·Broadway ! ! · HOSPITAL NEWS . A table loaded with fall vegetables, fruits and autumn leaves surrounding a Bible with a picture of the head of Christ overlooking it provided the worship center setting for Wednesda y's meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The worship center was prepared by Mrs. Uswin Nease who also used a nun1ber of other autumn flower arrangements around the room. "Autumn Harvest" was the program topi c. and each member presented an article pertaining to the season with a discussion at the conclusion of each . Mrs. Edison Hollon cond~cled a Bible quiz. Members sang "Bringing in the Sheaves" and Mrs. Denver Holler gave devotions using the scripture from St. Matthew pertaining to houses built upon the sand and those built upon the rock. Mrs. Holter concluded with prayer. Mrs. Russ Watson conducted the business meeting and love offerings were collected. A dale was set for a committee to prepare the date books for the year beginning in January 1972. The group sang "God Be With You" . Refreshments consisted of coffee and a sample of food which each member present had prepared from a recipe they had never tried before. Besides those members men· tioned above attending were Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. All Yeauger, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Fred Nease and one guest, Jane Sisson. I BY JACK O'BRIAN AFrER 'GODFATHER,' \Cl'ING IS CHILD'S PLAY' NEW ylJRJ:~ (KFS)- David Merrick signed Brando for his "Child's Play" movie .... Variety reports Charles Collingwood, most sophi~icated and stylish network newscaster, may retife .... Italian TV showed a nude male, and nuns galore squawked officially .... Plagiarism suit by Chappell Music in Federal Court here claims Perry Como's hlt song "It's Impossible" is a steal of its 1965 French composition "J'ai le Mal Toi," but the suit doesn't involve Perry - who only made it a hit. Up in staid old Ottawa, it's okay now for shows to have completely nude gals .... "Lovein," a totally nude musical revue at Lake Tahoe's Kings Castle gaming heaven, packed the littl~ 300-seat room it premiered in and had to be moved to a !l(J().seater to hold all the voyeurs who prefer prurient leering to gambling; choose your vice, Nevada 's got it all. "Sleuth" has a half-million profit already .... With the smallest cast of any Bdwy. show (we won't tell you the total because that's part of the exciting whodunit's chilly fun) its weekly payroll is $8,600 .... Martin· Bookspan, one of the critics who panned "Jesus Christ Superstar," calling it · "a stage catastrophe," belted the show's ad campaign, noting it took peripheral positive praise for his praise of the scenery which was quoted "out of context" in hope of camouflaging Bookspan's critical sneer. "The Rothschilds" musical is amazing: jogs right along at a regular weekly gross that's almost precisely half its financial capacity (110,000 ) ..... The out-of-town ward on Neil Simon's new "Prisoner of Second Ave." comedy is splendid : the critics in New Haven flipped their typewriters .. .. The three Bctwy. shows opening this past week all were awful. Plot of a new comedy trying out in Westport, Conn., seems typical of today's dreadful "relevancy," a word we're getting to despise: this one's a two-character whatzit starring Colleen Dewhurst as a middle~ged woman whose Greenwi~h Village flat is invaded by a 25year-old radical with a rifle, intent on lcilling the Vice President due for a Fourth of July speech within bullet-range oftheaging gal's windows .... It's called "The Big Coca Cola Swamp," and early word is - it won't he around long enough to make Atlanta, Ga ., worry. Sad victim of a Ponzi-type father-son swindling duo who pleaded guilty to mail fraud, perjury and conspiracy was Monier Binder, happy-faced doorman at the Drake Hotel on Park Ave., who trusted $5,000 to the pair and lost Meigs , Property Transfers Charles L. Fryling, Saundra ~Jl:~r~~t~!~~!i!!!i~!~!~i!if!~i!~!!~i!!~!!~~;i~!tf~~~!i!~!~!~!~!tm~:;!!~~;j~!~~~~~~t!~;~~!~~!~~m~~!!~~~~!~~~!~~~m~~~l~~~~~~~~ ~f~ J . Fryling to Cecil V. Dillon, Flossie N. Dillon, .42 Acre, Olive. Helen M. Riggs to Franklin Real Estate c:o., 38.05 Ac res, By Helen and Sue Bottel Salem. Dear Sue and Helen : Marjorie M. Harris to Eugene . M. Harris, Janet H. Harris, lot, My parents have finally come around to long hair for guys. We even talked Dad into sideburns and lin electric comb. He looks M~~~h~tj_ Ryther, Anna M. great. Of course his hair is still short compared to mine. Ryther, Edith v. Ryther to Sue, here comes a time bomb! We're going south for Waid Hayman, Donna Hayman , Christmas, and we'll stop to visit my grandmother. Dad says all 7 acres, Salisbury. the men in the family must have haircuts before we leave . He Dwight w. Corbin, Delores showed me pictures of him when he was young and announced June Corbir., aka June B. that this is the way his mother expects us to look. Migosh, I'll be Corbin to Ohio Power Co., 2.50 scalped ' Can you help save a mass shearing? ~ LB.R. (MALE ) acres, Lebanon. SUE'S VIEWS Guy Sargent, Bertha Sargent Dear L.B.R. (Male ): to Richard Sargent, parcel, Is that short for "Utt!e Bald Ridinghood, Male? " lledford. Maybe you won't be, if you ask your dad one question: "Are Charles W. Heck, Bessie I. you really AFRAID of Grandma, Pop?" - SUE Heck to Mack Taggart, parcels, NOTE TO READERS : Who, besides me, wants a vacation Lebanon . from oldies like hair, sex and "my parents don't understand' Charles W. Heck, Bessie I. me! " ' l think such subjects are growin' a beard -they've been Heck to James J . Smith, Wilma hassled so long they need a rest. R. Smith, parcels, lebanon. If yo u want extra snap in GENERATION RAP, please, Huntington National Bank, readers, send us some new-type problems. K? Thanx. Trustees, to Ben H. Ewing, lot, P.S . No offense, L.B.R. - your letter wasn't run-of-the- Pomeroy. harberchair hair trouble. Oren Wears, JoAnn Wears to HELEN'S TURN Glen Edwards Beebe, Roma (GLOSSARY FOR ADULT READERS: "Growin' a beard' Jean Beebe , 1.83 acre, ~:[m Generation ~:[!' [ 1 Rap · II ·: :~!\ means getting old ; "K" is short for Okay. Or did you already know?) - H. Dear L: Grandmothers, having weathered many changes, are often not as reactionary as grown children assume them to be. Sometimes they aren't as uptight as the middle generation. Yours is no doubt surrounded by hairy teenagers and even their parents, for southern styles are no different from any others these days. Why not send Grandma your pictures to soften her up for the real thing? I think she'll adjust.- HELEN P.S. Second the motion on "differnt-type" letters. Here's an example : Dear Bottels : ,• : This is too good to keep. My brother, who enjoys conning the E!!!ablishment, decided to grow marijuana plants in a weed fie ld near our house. He wasn't going into business. He just did it to see if it 's as easy as people say to grow your own and not get caught. It was ... unW our littlest brother, who's not even out of training pants, got a big crush on our next-door neighbor and started bringing her bouquets. He went through our garden in a hurry, and then beamed in on the wild flowers in the field . You guessed it, our neighbor turns up with a nice bouquet of Canabissativa and she doesn't evtm know she's "holding" pot in the raw . Thank goodness she threw it away next day. You'd better believe my big brother dug a hole and buried those illegal plants fast . The field is now back to weeds, not '"weed." There's some use for little brothers after all. Right? REUEVED ENOUGH TO LAUGH Dear R.: ... Especially little brothers who lack "pot-ty training." - H. AND S. Dear Sue: Could you please tell us again where teenagers can write to get an overseas pen pal ? - STUDENTS Dear Students: Write to World Pen Pals, World Affairs Center, University of Mimesota , Minneapolis, Minn., 55455. Print your name, age, sex and address, and send 50 cents for each pen pal requested. Pen friends are provided for boys and girls, ages 12·19. Good luck!SUE Sa~~~~~i'G. Edwards, Exec ., William J . Edwards, Exec., Robert R. Edwards, deed, to lola A. Bartrum,' tots, Langsville . Willard E. Cunningham, Alma c. Cunningham to Ullian R. Schenkle, Grace Marie Wise, parcels, olive. Leslie G. Hoffman , Dena F. Hoffman, to Manning Webster, parcels, Rutland. Manning D. Webster, Mary A. Webster to Leslie G. Hoffman, Dena F . Hoffman, parcels, Rutla nd . Owen Damewood, Lora Damewood to Francis Willard Baird, Ethel Baird, parcel, Chester· Philip Donovan , Betty Donovan to Thelma Grueser, lots, Syracuse. Daniel B. O'Dell, Carole R. O'Dell to Eugene H. Roush, Prizes Awarded Juanita J . Roush, 1 acre, Bedford. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Clarence E. Hill, lot, Syracuse. Russell Holsinger , Freda Holsinger to Earle D. Schultz, Mary belle D. Schultz, parcel, Olive . Green Hill Homes , Inc., to Salem A. Yates, Carrie L. Yates, .234 acre, Sutton. Opal M. Priddy to Linda Li pscomb, lots, Sutton Syracuse. Donations Made Contributions to the Gifts to the Yanks Who Gave and the Sa~l~v!~at.~i~on night's Army meeting were made at ® of the r:::-::-:~::"::::--------,~~ PH I Lc 0 NEW SUPER-SCREEN 2 DIAGONAL CQLQR TV RECTANGULAR "'' I Legion Junior IArJXiliary of Feeney·Bennett Post 128, at the hall. The group voted to contribute to the Department of Ohio for a 1n1err10ri'.al fund for Mrs . Charles Bennett, a gold star mother. The annual Christmas party discussed and members exchanged names for a gift exchange . The pledge to the flag, prayer, and reciting the preamble to the Auxiliary constitution opened the meeting . Nine junior members and two adult leaders atte nded. Dai~ The charter was draped for Mrs. Sophia Lazon and Mrs. Mary B. Heines at Monday night's meeting of Theodorus Coun cil 17, Daughters of America, held at the IOOF hall. Plans were discussed for the 59th anniversary observance of Theodorus Council. The death of Lawrence Lanning, husband of a member, was noted and it was reported that flowers had been sent. It was noted that Mrs. Edna Reibel had injured her foot, that Mrs. Lydia Stewart i5 a patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital, and that Mrs . Sarah Brown and Mrs. Edna Stiles are both'home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jewelry to be sold for the state councilor 's project was displayed . Christmas plaques are also being sold by the council. brightest, shar ,.,, i " .lure ever seen on a Hipicture tube-25" prcture measu red diagonally; sq.in. pictu re • Super-Sc reen Hi-Brite MagiColor :l.o•iCI>ure tube for the brightest, sharpest, most true-to-life picture in Philco history • Super-Balanced Cosm•t:ic Color Circuit (Pat. Pend.) for even more realistic :at·esh tones; greater color. fidelity in background scenes Philco A.C.T. with panel ON-dicator • 26,500-volt Oyna·~~;~{ chassis • Automatic Color Balance control • Co'1 Cable input. FOREMAN & ABBOTT o. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr . and Mrs. Archie J. Patterson, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jolin Meldick, Oak Hlll, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine Polcyn, Gallipolis, a daughter ; Mr.andMrs. John Dale Waugh, Jr., Crown City, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Phllllp Wood, Ironton, a sori, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Eugene Walker, Langsville, a son. Discharges Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Clinton Betz, Dewey Birchfield, Edward Blake, Sr., Mrs. Clarence Campbell, Clyde Cron, George Curry, Jr., Mrs. Romey Dean, Mrs. Jinunle Deem and son, George Eastman, Mrs. Nanme Fox, Mrs. Wm. H. Grigsby, John Harrison, Mrs. Clemma Haskins, Mrs . Harold Hazelbaker, Mrs. Carl Hood, Christina .tmb<lden, Mrs. VernIn Jaynes, Herbert King, Mr$. Calvin Lambert, Emma McDaniel, Diane Mullins, Mrs. Fred Phlllips, Mrs. Zona Powell, Mrs. Charles Price and son, Roy Russell, Mrs. Charles Watson, Mrs. Alex Schultz, Mrs. Owen Wilbur,' Elijah E. Bunch, Mrs. George P. Johnson and Virgil Grayman . WIN AT BRIDGE ing and now she started to sort her ~and. All she could find for awhile were hearts. When she got through she was looking at nine of them . Four hear ts looked like her best bid. She could count 10 tricks and from the looks of the dormouse she was going to get no help froin him . The rest of the bidding is shown in the box. Alice saw no reason to go down two tricks at six hearts. She had a plan to beat the five-spade contract. She opened her ace of clubs and in spite of look· ing at the seven or hearts in dumm y Alice led her <1euce. Sure enough the four was played fro m dummy and the Pass 5" Pass 5 • dormouse won the trick with Pass Pass :rass his six. It took some time to Opening lead- · A appraise him of that fact, but he did return a club to llv Oswa•d & James Jacoby give Alice th e r u f f s he .. Curiouser an d curiouser, " wanted. thought Alice. "Ever since l (N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) arrived in Wonderland my bridge hands have been ter· The Duchess opened the Th e bidding has been: bidding with one club. Alice's East South partner, the dormouse looked West North I+ even sleepier than usual as 2N.T. Pass 1 ¥ Pass he passed. She decided that 3t Pass he could not- have much in Pass You, South, hold: the way of cards. The Cheshire Cat gri nned .AQ4.K8 +AQ1085.K109 and bid one spade . What do you do now? Alice .had been daydream· A-Bid three spades. II your r S.HIR fl NISHI NG SAME DAY SERVICE Use Our Free Parking Lot_ Robinson's Ceaners 216 E. 2nd. Pomeroy AFriend You Can Rely On ... Your pharmacist should be your friend. Someone to help. Someone who's always there with careful at· tendon to prescriptions. And, as your doctor's back-up man, your pharmacist follows his instructions with precision. Bandages, Strips heat. No hot spots, no overdrylng . \F ine Mesh Lint Filter . Wt Sptcilllle In .. Squires In 110-107 Win By Untied Press Internatlooal service It no longer holds true that if you stop Charlie Scott, you stop the Virginia Squires. ;742·4211 The Kentucky Colonels held Arnold Grate Rutland, .0. U...---- - - - - - - - -- - -- - - , . Scott, the American Basketball .RUTLAND FURNITURE. Nature A Hulthy Body, A Youthful Appearance/Needs Fr11h Air, Exercise and, Oh Yes! Natural Nutrition. NATURAL FOODS AND VITAMINS, INC., SEASON OPENS NOV. 15 has dlrived from nature's own sources vitamin food supplements, bursting with natural vitamins and full of rich essential nutrients. We Issue lfs Ebersbach ·HUNnNG UCENSE A selection of nat•"•' ' foods and vitamins may be purchased at SWISHER & LOHSE DRUGS THAT FILL THE BILL Open daily 8 a .m. to 10 p.m. - Sunday 10: 30 a.m. to 12 : 30 p .m. and 5: oo to 9 p.m . . - . A.ND SAVE '100 OR MORE Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready lo completet·, termiteproof the average J-bedr.oom home! Saves you over SlOQ compared t o the cost of ca ll ing in a professional ex: terminator . Buy Arab and do b,oth you and your home a favor . Price may vary slightly. · . VALLEY WMBER &·SUPPLY CO•. Our complete line of hunting ·supplies and equipment Is here ready for selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and In a large range of prices. TODAY'S QUESTIO~ Your partner continues to four hearts. What do you dQ now? • ·Ammunition Of All Kinds SEE AND HEAR WESTERN - REMINGTON · Your Local Candidates in the 7 P.M., MONDAY, NOV. 1 9A.M., ~ESDAY, ELECTION DAY WATCH CABLE CHANNEL 5 ON . ELECTION NIGHT FOR THE RESULTS FIR$T & Rifles Association's leading scorer, to only seven points Wednesday · ht but rooleies W'lli S. I e OJOUr· mg ner and Julius Erving combined for 46 points and Neil Johnson added 24 to give the Squires a 111).107 victory. Sojourner, from Weber State, had 25 points and Erving, from Massachusetts, added 21 as the Squires took over first place In the ABA East and handed the Colonels their first ioss at home · this season. Dan Issei led the Colonels with 36 points while Kentucky's prized rookie, Artis Gilmore, managed only six. In other ABA action, the Pittsburgh Condors ripped the Carolina Cougars, 131·121, and the Utah Stars stopped the Memphis Pros, 104-98. George Thompson scored nine consecutive points in the third quarter to give Pittsburgh the lead and the Condors held off a Carolina rally in the last period to beat the Cougars. Thompson finished with 31 points while rookie Jim McDaniels led the Cougars with 30. Glen Combs hlt nine points in a row in the last quarter to boost Utah past Memphis. Combs hit on three field goalsone a three-polnter-4!nd two foul shots to give the Stars an 8?~ lead. He finiahed with 31 points and Willie Wise added 21. Wendell Ladner's 21 points led the. Pros. Brilliant. Region 10 1. Marion Pleasant ; 2. 'Mont. pelier; 3. Fostoria 51. Wendelin; 4. Monroeville ; 5. (tiel Marion Catholic and Cory Rawson; 7. Norwalk St. Paul ; 8. All you do is buy one of our fine suits at the re gular price and the sport coat is yours . Bear in mind this is all name brand merchandise, a rare opportunity to add a fine coat· to your wardrobe at no cost to you. We have plenty of slacks. shirts. belts and ties to team up with your new coat and suit. (tiel Ada and Hicksville; 10. MoComb. ~ Region 11 t. Newark Catholic; 2. Drooksv ill e; 3. Tuscarawas Ca tholic; ~. Zanesville Rose· crans; 5. Ironton Sf. Joseph ; 6. Come in and see the new patterns in men's clothing. Tuscarawas Valley ; 7. Eastern ARTERS . .20 MAINPLEASANT STREET POINT MENSWE 'R ;"\ "PLANT'' YOUR MONEY here and watch II "bloom"! ·Earn at our passbook rate of 4%% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS IS OPEN FOR EARLY Meigs County Bronch of The Athens County 5avlngs Co. 296 Second St. & Loan SHOPPERS A big department of famous Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home l.orrn 19ank. Member Federal Savings al Loan Insurance Corp. AI' accounts Insured up tq $20,000.01' ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. brand toys to brighten any child's Christmas, at prices to please any parent. We have a complete selection of dolls for every girl . , • trains for boys and dads. Make. Moore 'Si Toyland your Sa~ta 's headquarters for one stop shopping this holiday season . NEW WINTER ~.: ,_ ·~ -c-Q~r Lay-Away Plan Is The Com.enient Way To Sti)P NCM! AT . PRICES YOU CAN BELIEVE IN! BUDGET ACCOUNTS ARE CARRIED HERE IN OUR STORE EbersbCich Hardware ·GE~ERAL nRE SALES "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" · · POMEROY, OHIO :..·'• 6. Mineral Ridg e; 7. M cDonald ; 8. Mogadore; 9. Windham; 10. or BOWS, ARROWS, ACCESSORIES liOW. MAIN By popular demand we are extending our sport c oat offer for one week. Come in and select your fre e coat today . s. Garrettsv i ll e Garfield : Class AA Cl Regd ioHn 15 N . 2 1. eve 1an a me. Camptiell Memoria ; 3. Warren. K~nnedy ; 4. Cloverleaf; 5. Cha. ~rn Falls; 6: Youn~stown orth ; 7.. Elyna Catho. lc; 8. -UCENSED GUN DEALERBRO~NING stone; · Free Sport Coat !Meigs ); 8. Millersport; 9. Amanda Clearcreek ; 10. Scio· Jewett. Region 12 1. Covington; 2. Middletown Fenwick ; 3. Jonathan Alder; 4. Cedarville; 5. West Jefferson ; 6. Southeastern (Clarki; 7. Portsmouth Notre Dame ; 8. 5. Princeton; 6. Dayton Patter- Marton Local ; 9. New Boston; son; 7. Kettering Fairmont 10. Portsmouth East. West; 8. Kettering Aller; 9. Kettering Fairmont East; 10. • Remington •Winchester •Ithaca • Harrison & Richardson •Mossberg •Browning •Gun Cleaning Kits eGun Oil • Recoii'Pads •Game Bags • Shell Vests eGun cases Accessorle!I•Hunters Jackets & Ca~1es~ • H11nting Pants & Caps'· . • Rifle Sling Straps • Steel Traps . Poland ; 9. Triway ; 10. Cardi· nat. 6 Re<J;on 1. Ore<Jon ";tritch; 2. St. Marys Memorial ; J. Columbus Watterson ; ~ . Napoleon ; 5. Fos· Ioria ; 6· Columbus DeSales; 7· Vermilion; 8. Gibsonburg ; 9. Columbus Wehrle; 10. Colum. bus Mohawk. t. Steuben~~ft~0 ~:ntral Catho. Iic; 2. Ironton ; 3. New Lexing. ton; ~. New Concord ~~~nn ; 5. Barnesvil le ; 6 · Minel<.ya ' 7· Carrollton; s. Hargville 'La ke; 9. Warsaw ; 10. (tie) Fort Frye, Gallipolis and Wellsv ille . t. Spring~:',il~on Sah~wnee; 2. Madeira ; 3. Mllton·Un ion; 4. Dayton Jefferson; 5.. Marie· mont; 6. (tiel Loveland and Greenon; 8. Valley View; 9. Tipp City ; 10. Carli sle. Cia" A Region 9 1. Lorain Catholic; 2. Smith· field; J. Smithville; 4. Ken. Meigs and have lost to the same games in order to match last two teams, lost to Ironton last year's 8-2 team. week, 38-3. The Marauders have a shot at a tie, but it's rather far .fetched. Ironton has to lose either to Jackson this week or to Waverly the following week. Athens mu8t lose to eittrer Logan this week or Wellston the following week. And, of course, Meigs must win their final two games; Logan and Gallipolis. Sound impossible, well keep your fingers crossed. The Blue Devils, winner of their first five games and loser of their last two, are still ranked in the top 20 in AP and UP! stale polls. Meigs has been nowhere in "You sight all year long in state rankings. In the computer always ratings, the Marauders were rated a ridiculously low 34th in get Region 7 last week. This was even lower than the 29th ranked . Warren Local Warriors whom cold feet!" the Marauders defeated easily in a pre-season scrimmage. Gallipolis was ranked 7th last Not with reliable oil heat, you don't! Call' Rizer's Oil, week by the computer. phone 992.2 t01 for quality oil In league statistics released and prom pt delivery . this'W.ef:)<, the Marauders still rank tbe highest in plays from scrimmage/ They are second in plays run against them behind Athens. · '. ! Not only will a Marauder loss knock them out of contention, buttheymighthavetosettlefor a second division finish. Meigs needs to win their final three . ._ _ _ _ __ Sycamore. MAYTAG Red carpet Second c la ss postage pa id at 992·2709 0 HElPING TO SAFEGUARD HEAlTH CHANNEL 5 99 2 . 21~6, E d itorial Phone 992 . ~ Tops Region 7 In At 9- 0ut At 5 Middleport & Pomeroy City Elections tremendous defensive tackle; will get the nod if Young isn't able. On 1 the other hand, Coach Jobn Ecker's Blue Devils will have a healthier Pete Neal, a great runner and defensive player. The Gallipolis offensive punch lacks a great deal without their ace running back. The senior halfback has played the last.two weeks, but started only last week. The Blue Devils, who have the same record as Steubenville · On PoinTView Cable TV ' best rusher, doesn't start, eltber Tom Cooke or Chuck Faulk will EASTERN SOUTHERN entering the SV AC next season, By KEITH WISECUP open for the Marauders. At OFFENSE OFFENSE The Eastern Eagles travel to are coached by John Patton. PLAYER WT YR WT YR center, John Grueser, a E Bob Caldwell 170 t2 E Jim Williams 152 10 Southwestern to battle the They own a 2-5 record . E Rick ~1\llams 17J 12 E Jay Hill 126 11 Highlanders In a Southern Eastern's opponent, South· J Alan .. Q .f!r 200 12 T Ron Hill 2 40 11 Valley Conference Ult while the western, has a 0-7 slate overall T Roger Karr 170 11 T Larry Wilcoxen 217 11 orDickSteHier 175 11 G Jim Smith 142 12 surprising Southern Tornadoes and 1).3 In the SVAC. The TorG Rick Hauber 175 12 G Greg Mlddleswart play the Symmes Valley nadoes will play the Eagles , G John Cline 155 12 146 10 Vikings at Symmes Valley in a week after next in the annual c Tim Gumpf 145 12 C Nell Baker 162 12 ,165· 12 QB Vern Ord 129 10 non-league game In area "A" Meigs County showdown. lithe QB Jlm .Amsbary 145 12 . HB Mike Nease 146 11 Tornadoes upset the Eagles, HB Rick Sanders football Friday night. HB Randy Boring ·., 1~5 11 · HB Mlfch.Nease 150 9 The Eagles, coached by they can tie for the cham- FB Dennis Eichinger 190 12 F'B Nick Ihie 164 11 DEFENSE DEFENSE Roger Kirkhart, are going for pionship with Kyger Creek and WT YR . WT YR their eighth straight win against the Eagles, provided Southern E John Sheets 170 10 MG Bill Cornell 142 12 na defeats. They are on the whips North Gallia the E Warren C<rlaway 150 12 T Ron Hill . 240 11 175 11 T Greg Mlddleswart verge of becoming Eastern's following week in the season's · T Dick Stettler COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Steu. T Alan Holter 200 12 146 10 first unbeaten or untii!d football finale. Eastern's season ends 10 MG RlckHauber 175 12 e Randy Forbes 145 henville Central Catholic, run· team In history .- Eastern with the Southern clash. LB Dennis Eichinger 190 12 E Jim Williams 152 10 away leader in the United football dates back to 1958. The LB Alan Duvall 175 11 LB Mike Codner 134 10 CB Rick Williams 173 12 LB Nell Baker 162 t2 Press International Class AA Eagles are on top in the SV AC CB Tim Gumpf 145 t2 CB Jay Hill 126 11 Board of Coaches ratings, has with a spotless record in three HB Bob Caldwell 170 12 CB Nick I hie 164 11 finally made it to the top in games. 9 HB Rick Sanders 145 12 HB Milch Nease 150 11 its region in the latest compu· H B Mike Nease t 46 Coach Bruce Wallace's ter ratings released WednesTornadoes have a two game winning streak going. After time will tell whether I can." day by the Ohio High School completely healed. losing their first four en· This winter he plans to return Athletic Association. "[ want to play, probably The Crusaders, who had two counters, the Wallacemen have more so than I ever did," Cook to the University of Cincinnati of their seven victories over jelled. They have whipped said. "But I'm not going to be a to complete work on a six-year orit of stale opponents, not Hannan Trace, 21).6, and South.. fine arts course. football bum. " western, 26-14. The Tornadoes "If It ( th~ arin) comes taken into account by the comCook, a standout at the Univpuler until after the season is have a 2-1 record in the SVAC; ersity of Cincinnati and rookie around, I'll be elated,",he said. over, moved into the top spot their loss was a heartbreaking of the year In the American "If it doesn't I'll be in school." on the strength of a 23-8 vic14-12 decision to the Kyger The Bengals have some real tory over AAA Steubenville Big Football Conference in 1969, led Creek Bobcats. the Bengals to three wins in quarterback miseries, and the Eastern, having given ·up only 1970. But he was tackled by problems don~ include Cook. Red. 18 points all year was rated 16th Virgll Carter suffered a dis- The top 10 in each of the 12 Bobby Bell and Jerry Mays of regions are: in ''A" ratings this week by the Kansas City in that third game located shoulder against Green Class. AAA AP. This Is believed to be the and his ann has never been the Bay and has been sidelined the Reg1on I highest a SVAC team ever last three games. same since. l .. Warren Har~lng ; 2. Pa r ma ranked in Ohio. The Eagles CINCINNATI (UP!) - Greg Cook has undergone two That brought up rookie Ken Senror; 3. Mayf>eld ; 4. Lake· have a !!).game winning streak Cook, the promising Cincinnati operatlons on the ann and Anderson, but he was injured wood St. Edward ; 5. Warren West~rn Re~e rve ,· 6. Mentor ; 7. in the SV AC, dating back to Bengal quarterback who hasn't worked out with the team last last week agsinst Oakland and Garfield Heights; 8. Bedford '· 9. early in 1969 when Kyger Creek played since being Injured in sununer. It was thought for a will be out an indeterminate ~l yrla ; 10. Cl eveland Bened1c " ttne. defeated them for their only the third game of the 1970 sea- while he might be able to play. amount of time. Region 2 son, says he wll1 quit football So the only player on the team league loss that yea r, 31).14. !. Upper Arlington ; 2. Co"Strength Is not a problem," with any signal-calling ex· lumbus Linden ; J. (t iel Toledo The Vikings, who will he next year if his shoulder is not he said. "The problem Is the perience is Dave Lewis, the Woodward and Worthington ; 5. r - - - -- --· -------~:::-:-~:---,1 pain factor . If l can eliminate Findlay ; 6. (tiel Columbus punter. Big C1P1clfy Northland and Shelby; 8. Port Maytlg · that, I'll be okay," · The news that he will start in Clinton; 9. Bowling Green; 10. Automotlcs Pain when he throws will the game Sunday at Houston Toledo Central Cafholic . 2 spetd operation. Choice of water prevent him from playing in against the Oilers stunned LewRegion 3 1. Ak ron Garfield ; 2. Ma ss il· temps . Auto. any games this season, Cook is, who turned 26 on Oct. 16. water level ion ; 3. Lancaster ; 4. Canton co nt r o 1. L1n t said, although his doctors are But he admits "it's something Centra I Catholic; 5. Zanesville ; Fi ller or Power · optimistic he will eventually be I've always wanted. There's no 6. Barberton ; 7. Perry; 8. New· Fin Agitator . ark ; 9. Walsh Jesuit; 10. Ptrma -Prtn fine. doubt about it." Young.stown Cardinal Mooney. Ho~•:,t~!at · "I'm not really discouraged. Region 4 , Quarterback-receiver coach t. Cincinnati Moefier; 2. Dryers Right now I want to come back Bill Walsh said he has "comTroy ; 3. Cincinnati Roger Ba· Surround clothes and play and everything. Only plete confidence in Dave." with gentle, even con ; 4. Cincinnati St. Xavier ; Walter Hagen, in 1922, was the first u.S. golfer to win the British 0 pen Tourna· ment. ~~---...~,_-. . . trump. RALLY PLANNED Local talent will participate in the Sunday School Rally this Sunday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. There will be vocal and instrumental numbers during the opening exercises . The recently formed orchestra. will be play.;ng . Sunday School starts at 9:30 a.m. A cordial invitation is . extended to the pubhc. Wllllams and Eddie Young. Mark Werry, a starting tackle, has been out since the Belpre game and p-obably won't play the remainder of the season. Middle guard Jobn Thomas is slightly injured but is slated to ~~:~~:n~=;~h:n~~~ Eag.les, Tornadoes Traveling partner is heading for a s lam, thi~ will show you are agree .. able. If not, it tells him not to worry about spades at three no .. 2157 :;~cttn';!': !',,'d.•s,o.SuSubscrip tio n· nday Times ' Meigs, suffering an embarrasslng- 31.(1 defeat from Athens last week, lB pretty well banged~· Doubtful starters for the Marauders, now 5-2 overall and 3-2 in league play, are Mark Devils, who . have the same · the league champion Blue chance, In the French City Devils last year, 1U, The Friday night. · Charles Chancey coached The MIO'auders have waited Marauders have waited a long one year and now the time has time for this one. Meigs Is 3-1 in come.Theywereknockedoffby the all-time series. rific ." City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ is hing company, lll Cou r t St. , Pomeroy. Oh io, .45769 . Business Office Phone Pomeroy, Ohio. National adve r tising represe ntat iv e Botfinelli . Gallagher , In c., 12 East 42nd St., New York City , New York . Subscrip t ion rates : De livered by carrier wt'lere available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr ier service not· avallabl~ : One , month $1.75 . By rna il in Oh io w. Va ., One yea r $14.00. onths 57 .25 . Thr ee Battere Marau ers Still Long ........hots By KEITH WISECUP Tile Meigs Mirauders, still with a longshot chance of tying for the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championship, will battle the Gallipolis Blue am TERmiTE Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed . ROaERTHOEFtiCH , . ,J E~igge!>t , it all: Binder's $5,000 was German reparation for losing his parents in Nazi gas chambers. That's about the grubbiest swindle of the decade. Nevada gambling joint owner Bill Harrah is bucking for the Art;ie Slaw Cup: Bill just was divorced the third time .... Small bushed-Up (so far) scandal in the Federal courts: judge, asked to step down, refused. He was superseded by a White House ap!Jointment - but the reluctant jurist refuses to move out or tum over his offic.e to the lawful successor ..... Advisers are coaxing him to give in and get out before tbe embarrassing tale wags into headlines. Playwright ("Brother Rat") and . movie writer Fred F. Finldehoffe pacted Muhanunad Ali to narrate a TV series of famous fights .... Gov. Harriman's Eastside town house is up for sale at a reduced price .... You'd be amazed at the borde of doctors whO've applied for China visas_ to study "acupuncutre"; of course it's a splendid ploy to make a business trip to an exotic land that hasn't been open to tourists for decades. La Scala restaurant owner ArthurMirlallo's daughter, Jenelle, and James Sarcone are hOneymooning in St. Maureen's .... So many ladies demanded to be permitted into the Copacabana to see Jack Jones owner Julie Podell finally relented and now ~ts women in groups of two and up to attend the dinner show - only "" Never at midnight. Recession or no, Manhattan always seems to be coming up with glittering hopes and plans: such as Lorna (Mrs. Oliver) Bivins' elaborately expensive project to be called ''Lolly's Club L," .... Lorna Bivins, of the Amarillo, Texas, Bivins, a lady of iron whim, decided Manhattan's smart ~per Eastside is just the ilpot to open the most glamorous all-services - a combination clUb, care, restaurant, swimming pool, health-spa facilities, a ballroom, three dining roomtt, one officially for tbe diet-conscious (organic foods), Mt. Valley water only etc.), hot and cold whirlpools and every sort of exercise equipment in the gym, chauffeured limousines always available, a 90-foot yacht (fully staffed) tied up nearby in the East River. This sumptuous cap-Ice will open next month and herein a few details as to why how : Her notion solidified, Lorna BivinS simply bought a pair of expensive Eastside town houses at 62nd St. and Lexington Ave. (tire Lex. and 135 E. 62n~ ) and went quietly and expensively about restoring them to the area's fonner elegance and connected them with a huge three.fltory glass-enclosed roof garden, where a main ballroom emerged. •s ------- The ' Wonderlands Never Cease Charter Draped ! I Costume prizes were awarded al a Halloween party of the Junior Missionary Society of the . - - - - - - - - - - - , NORTH ( 0 ) 28 Laurel Cliff Free Methodist • AQ97 Church Tuesday in the par· • 7~ sonage basement. +A6 Winning the prizes were ofo QJ1095 Sherrie Clark, the prettiest; WEST EAST Joyce Baker, the ugliest; Kathy jfl4 jfl 5 • AKQJ 1098 . 6 Gill , the most original; and 32 . Patty Ebli n, the fun ni es!. • 52 • t09874J Delores Gill and Penny Eblin ,fo A ,fo 76~.J2 won the door prizes. Refresh· SOUTH me nts were served. Others • KJ108632 a !lending were Mark and +KQJ Belinda Friend, Darla Gill, ofo K8 Terry Clark, Laura Russell. E<tstWest vul ne r able Adul ts attending were Mrs. Seldon Baker, Mrs. Eugene West North East South Pass 1 • I ofo Gill, Mrs. Richard Friend . ~ · 4. Pass ~N .T. Man can live without food for as long as five weeks but only four or five days wrth· Highest rank obtainable in 'out water , accordrng to En· the Boy Scouts of America cyclopaedia Britannica. is Eagle Scout, an honor for which most Scouts strive. , ~- :::~-, ... -. S- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, O., Oct. 28, 19'11 ··~-C•o ... ~ N. 2nd Ave. ·. m :7161 Middleport, o. MOORE'SIN.POMEROY 124 W. MAIN Your Toy Store Ph. M2-2841 .• ' l ., �=-----2- n.e [)allySentlnel,Mldcleport~erov. o.,Clrct.., Ji71 r-----""7-----"-------------------------·----, . r--------------.----"'7--------. Autumn Haroest WSCS Theme! Voice along ·Broadway ! ! · HOSPITAL NEWS . A table loaded with fall vegetables, fruits and autumn leaves surrounding a Bible with a picture of the head of Christ overlooking it provided the worship center setting for Wednesda y's meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The worship center was prepared by Mrs. Uswin Nease who also used a nun1ber of other autumn flower arrangements around the room. "Autumn Harvest" was the program topi c. and each member presented an article pertaining to the season with a discussion at the conclusion of each . Mrs. Edison Hollon cond~cled a Bible quiz. Members sang "Bringing in the Sheaves" and Mrs. Denver Holler gave devotions using the scripture from St. Matthew pertaining to houses built upon the sand and those built upon the rock. Mrs. Holter concluded with prayer. Mrs. Russ Watson conducted the business meeting and love offerings were collected. A dale was set for a committee to prepare the date books for the year beginning in January 1972. The group sang "God Be With You" . Refreshments consisted of coffee and a sample of food which each member present had prepared from a recipe they had never tried before. Besides those members men· tioned above attending were Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. All Yeauger, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Fred Nease and one guest, Jane Sisson. I BY JACK O'BRIAN AFrER 'GODFATHER,' \Cl'ING IS CHILD'S PLAY' NEW ylJRJ:~ (KFS)- David Merrick signed Brando for his "Child's Play" movie .... Variety reports Charles Collingwood, most sophi~icated and stylish network newscaster, may retife .... Italian TV showed a nude male, and nuns galore squawked officially .... Plagiarism suit by Chappell Music in Federal Court here claims Perry Como's hlt song "It's Impossible" is a steal of its 1965 French composition "J'ai le Mal Toi," but the suit doesn't involve Perry - who only made it a hit. Up in staid old Ottawa, it's okay now for shows to have completely nude gals .... "Lovein," a totally nude musical revue at Lake Tahoe's Kings Castle gaming heaven, packed the littl~ 300-seat room it premiered in and had to be moved to a !l(J().seater to hold all the voyeurs who prefer prurient leering to gambling; choose your vice, Nevada 's got it all. "Sleuth" has a half-million profit already .... With the smallest cast of any Bdwy. show (we won't tell you the total because that's part of the exciting whodunit's chilly fun) its weekly payroll is $8,600 .... Martin· Bookspan, one of the critics who panned "Jesus Christ Superstar," calling it · "a stage catastrophe," belted the show's ad campaign, noting it took peripheral positive praise for his praise of the scenery which was quoted "out of context" in hope of camouflaging Bookspan's critical sneer. "The Rothschilds" musical is amazing: jogs right along at a regular weekly gross that's almost precisely half its financial capacity (110,000 ) ..... The out-of-town ward on Neil Simon's new "Prisoner of Second Ave." comedy is splendid : the critics in New Haven flipped their typewriters .. .. The three Bctwy. shows opening this past week all were awful. Plot of a new comedy trying out in Westport, Conn., seems typical of today's dreadful "relevancy," a word we're getting to despise: this one's a two-character whatzit starring Colleen Dewhurst as a middle~ged woman whose Greenwi~h Village flat is invaded by a 25year-old radical with a rifle, intent on lcilling the Vice President due for a Fourth of July speech within bullet-range oftheaging gal's windows .... It's called "The Big Coca Cola Swamp," and early word is - it won't he around long enough to make Atlanta, Ga ., worry. Sad victim of a Ponzi-type father-son swindling duo who pleaded guilty to mail fraud, perjury and conspiracy was Monier Binder, happy-faced doorman at the Drake Hotel on Park Ave., who trusted $5,000 to the pair and lost Meigs , Property Transfers Charles L. Fryling, Saundra ~Jl:~r~~t~!~~!i!!!i~!~!~i!if!~i!~!!~i!!~!!~~;i~!tf~~~!i!~!~!~!~!tm~:;!!~~;j~!~~~~~~t!~;~~!~~!~~m~~!!~~~~!~~~!~~~m~~~l~~~~~~~~ ~f~ J . Fryling to Cecil V. Dillon, Flossie N. Dillon, .42 Acre, Olive. Helen M. Riggs to Franklin Real Estate c:o., 38.05 Ac res, By Helen and Sue Bottel Salem. Dear Sue and Helen : Marjorie M. Harris to Eugene . M. Harris, Janet H. Harris, lot, My parents have finally come around to long hair for guys. We even talked Dad into sideburns and lin electric comb. He looks M~~~h~tj_ Ryther, Anna M. great. Of course his hair is still short compared to mine. Ryther, Edith v. Ryther to Sue, here comes a time bomb! We're going south for Waid Hayman, Donna Hayman , Christmas, and we'll stop to visit my grandmother. Dad says all 7 acres, Salisbury. the men in the family must have haircuts before we leave . He Dwight w. Corbin, Delores showed me pictures of him when he was young and announced June Corbir., aka June B. that this is the way his mother expects us to look. Migosh, I'll be Corbin to Ohio Power Co., 2.50 scalped ' Can you help save a mass shearing? ~ LB.R. (MALE ) acres, Lebanon. SUE'S VIEWS Guy Sargent, Bertha Sargent Dear L.B.R. (Male ): to Richard Sargent, parcel, Is that short for "Utt!e Bald Ridinghood, Male? " lledford. Maybe you won't be, if you ask your dad one question: "Are Charles W. Heck, Bessie I. you really AFRAID of Grandma, Pop?" - SUE Heck to Mack Taggart, parcels, NOTE TO READERS : Who, besides me, wants a vacation Lebanon . from oldies like hair, sex and "my parents don't understand' Charles W. Heck, Bessie I. me! " ' l think such subjects are growin' a beard -they've been Heck to James J . Smith, Wilma hassled so long they need a rest. R. Smith, parcels, lebanon. If yo u want extra snap in GENERATION RAP, please, Huntington National Bank, readers, send us some new-type problems. K? Thanx. Trustees, to Ben H. Ewing, lot, P.S . No offense, L.B.R. - your letter wasn't run-of-the- Pomeroy. harberchair hair trouble. Oren Wears, JoAnn Wears to HELEN'S TURN Glen Edwards Beebe, Roma (GLOSSARY FOR ADULT READERS: "Growin' a beard' Jean Beebe , 1.83 acre, ~:[m Generation ~:[!' [ 1 Rap · II ·: :~!\ means getting old ; "K" is short for Okay. Or did you already know?) - H. Dear L: Grandmothers, having weathered many changes, are often not as reactionary as grown children assume them to be. Sometimes they aren't as uptight as the middle generation. Yours is no doubt surrounded by hairy teenagers and even their parents, for southern styles are no different from any others these days. Why not send Grandma your pictures to soften her up for the real thing? I think she'll adjust.- HELEN P.S. Second the motion on "differnt-type" letters. Here's an example : Dear Bottels : ,• : This is too good to keep. My brother, who enjoys conning the E!!!ablishment, decided to grow marijuana plants in a weed fie ld near our house. He wasn't going into business. He just did it to see if it 's as easy as people say to grow your own and not get caught. It was ... unW our littlest brother, who's not even out of training pants, got a big crush on our next-door neighbor and started bringing her bouquets. He went through our garden in a hurry, and then beamed in on the wild flowers in the field . You guessed it, our neighbor turns up with a nice bouquet of Canabissativa and she doesn't evtm know she's "holding" pot in the raw . Thank goodness she threw it away next day. You'd better believe my big brother dug a hole and buried those illegal plants fast . The field is now back to weeds, not '"weed." There's some use for little brothers after all. Right? REUEVED ENOUGH TO LAUGH Dear R.: ... Especially little brothers who lack "pot-ty training." - H. AND S. Dear Sue: Could you please tell us again where teenagers can write to get an overseas pen pal ? - STUDENTS Dear Students: Write to World Pen Pals, World Affairs Center, University of Mimesota , Minneapolis, Minn., 55455. Print your name, age, sex and address, and send 50 cents for each pen pal requested. Pen friends are provided for boys and girls, ages 12·19. Good luck!SUE Sa~~~~~i'G. Edwards, Exec ., William J . Edwards, Exec., Robert R. Edwards, deed, to lola A. Bartrum,' tots, Langsville . Willard E. Cunningham, Alma c. Cunningham to Ullian R. Schenkle, Grace Marie Wise, parcels, olive. Leslie G. Hoffman , Dena F. Hoffman, to Manning Webster, parcels, Rutland. Manning D. Webster, Mary A. Webster to Leslie G. Hoffman, Dena F . Hoffman, parcels, Rutla nd . Owen Damewood, Lora Damewood to Francis Willard Baird, Ethel Baird, parcel, Chester· Philip Donovan , Betty Donovan to Thelma Grueser, lots, Syracuse. Daniel B. O'Dell, Carole R. O'Dell to Eugene H. Roush, Prizes Awarded Juanita J . Roush, 1 acre, Bedford. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Clarence E. Hill, lot, Syracuse. Russell Holsinger , Freda Holsinger to Earle D. Schultz, Mary belle D. Schultz, parcel, Olive . Green Hill Homes , Inc., to Salem A. Yates, Carrie L. Yates, .234 acre, Sutton. Opal M. Priddy to Linda Li pscomb, lots, Sutton Syracuse. Donations Made Contributions to the Gifts to the Yanks Who Gave and the Sa~l~v!~at.~i~on night's Army meeting were made at ® of the r:::-::-:~::"::::--------,~~ PH I Lc 0 NEW SUPER-SCREEN 2 DIAGONAL CQLQR TV RECTANGULAR "'' I Legion Junior IArJXiliary of Feeney·Bennett Post 128, at the hall. The group voted to contribute to the Department of Ohio for a 1n1err10ri'.al fund for Mrs . Charles Bennett, a gold star mother. The annual Christmas party discussed and members exchanged names for a gift exchange . The pledge to the flag, prayer, and reciting the preamble to the Auxiliary constitution opened the meeting . Nine junior members and two adult leaders atte nded. Dai~ The charter was draped for Mrs. Sophia Lazon and Mrs. Mary B. Heines at Monday night's meeting of Theodorus Coun cil 17, Daughters of America, held at the IOOF hall. Plans were discussed for the 59th anniversary observance of Theodorus Council. The death of Lawrence Lanning, husband of a member, was noted and it was reported that flowers had been sent. It was noted that Mrs. Edna Reibel had injured her foot, that Mrs. Lydia Stewart i5 a patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital, and that Mrs . Sarah Brown and Mrs. Edna Stiles are both'home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jewelry to be sold for the state councilor 's project was displayed . Christmas plaques are also being sold by the council. brightest, shar ,.,, i " .lure ever seen on a Hipicture tube-25" prcture measu red diagonally; sq.in. pictu re • Super-Sc reen Hi-Brite MagiColor :l.o•iCI>ure tube for the brightest, sharpest, most true-to-life picture in Philco history • Super-Balanced Cosm•t:ic Color Circuit (Pat. Pend.) for even more realistic :at·esh tones; greater color. fidelity in background scenes Philco A.C.T. with panel ON-dicator • 26,500-volt Oyna·~~;~{ chassis • Automatic Color Balance control • Co'1 Cable input. FOREMAN & ABBOTT o. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr . and Mrs. Archie J. Patterson, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jolin Meldick, Oak Hlll, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine Polcyn, Gallipolis, a daughter ; Mr.andMrs. John Dale Waugh, Jr., Crown City, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Phllllp Wood, Ironton, a sori, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Eugene Walker, Langsville, a son. Discharges Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Clinton Betz, Dewey Birchfield, Edward Blake, Sr., Mrs. Clarence Campbell, Clyde Cron, George Curry, Jr., Mrs. Romey Dean, Mrs. Jinunle Deem and son, George Eastman, Mrs. Nanme Fox, Mrs. Wm. H. Grigsby, John Harrison, Mrs. Clemma Haskins, Mrs . Harold Hazelbaker, Mrs. Carl Hood, Christina .tmb<lden, Mrs. VernIn Jaynes, Herbert King, Mr$. Calvin Lambert, Emma McDaniel, Diane Mullins, Mrs. Fred Phlllips, Mrs. Zona Powell, Mrs. Charles Price and son, Roy Russell, Mrs. Charles Watson, Mrs. Alex Schultz, Mrs. Owen Wilbur,' Elijah E. Bunch, Mrs. George P. Johnson and Virgil Grayman . WIN AT BRIDGE ing and now she started to sort her ~and. All she could find for awhile were hearts. When she got through she was looking at nine of them . Four hear ts looked like her best bid. She could count 10 tricks and from the looks of the dormouse she was going to get no help froin him . The rest of the bidding is shown in the box. Alice saw no reason to go down two tricks at six hearts. She had a plan to beat the five-spade contract. She opened her ace of clubs and in spite of look· ing at the seven or hearts in dumm y Alice led her <1euce. Sure enough the four was played fro m dummy and the Pass 5" Pass 5 • dormouse won the trick with Pass Pass :rass his six. It took some time to Opening lead- · A appraise him of that fact, but he did return a club to llv Oswa•d & James Jacoby give Alice th e r u f f s he .. Curiouser an d curiouser, " wanted. thought Alice. "Ever since l (N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) arrived in Wonderland my bridge hands have been ter· The Duchess opened the Th e bidding has been: bidding with one club. Alice's East South partner, the dormouse looked West North I+ even sleepier than usual as 2N.T. Pass 1 ¥ Pass he passed. She decided that 3t Pass he could not- have much in Pass You, South, hold: the way of cards. The Cheshire Cat gri nned .AQ4.K8 +AQ1085.K109 and bid one spade . What do you do now? Alice .had been daydream· A-Bid three spades. II your r S.HIR fl NISHI NG SAME DAY SERVICE Use Our Free Parking Lot_ Robinson's Ceaners 216 E. 2nd. Pomeroy AFriend You Can Rely On ... Your pharmacist should be your friend. Someone to help. Someone who's always there with careful at· tendon to prescriptions. And, as your doctor's back-up man, your pharmacist follows his instructions with precision. Bandages, Strips heat. No hot spots, no overdrylng . \F ine Mesh Lint Filter . Wt Sptcilllle In .. Squires In 110-107 Win By Untied Press Internatlooal service It no longer holds true that if you stop Charlie Scott, you stop the Virginia Squires. ;742·4211 The Kentucky Colonels held Arnold Grate Rutland, .0. U...---- - - - - - - - -- - -- - - , . Scott, the American Basketball .RUTLAND FURNITURE. Nature A Hulthy Body, A Youthful Appearance/Needs Fr11h Air, Exercise and, Oh Yes! Natural Nutrition. NATURAL FOODS AND VITAMINS, INC., SEASON OPENS NOV. 15 has dlrived from nature's own sources vitamin food supplements, bursting with natural vitamins and full of rich essential nutrients. We Issue lfs Ebersbach ·HUNnNG UCENSE A selection of nat•"•' ' foods and vitamins may be purchased at SWISHER & LOHSE DRUGS THAT FILL THE BILL Open daily 8 a .m. to 10 p.m. - Sunday 10: 30 a.m. to 12 : 30 p .m. and 5: oo to 9 p.m . . - . A.ND SAVE '100 OR MORE Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready lo completet·, termiteproof the average J-bedr.oom home! Saves you over SlOQ compared t o the cost of ca ll ing in a professional ex: terminator . Buy Arab and do b,oth you and your home a favor . Price may vary slightly. · . VALLEY WMBER &·SUPPLY CO•. Our complete line of hunting ·supplies and equipment Is here ready for selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and In a large range of prices. TODAY'S QUESTIO~ Your partner continues to four hearts. What do you dQ now? • ·Ammunition Of All Kinds SEE AND HEAR WESTERN - REMINGTON · Your Local Candidates in the 7 P.M., MONDAY, NOV. 1 9A.M., ~ESDAY, ELECTION DAY WATCH CABLE CHANNEL 5 ON . ELECTION NIGHT FOR THE RESULTS FIR$T & Rifles Association's leading scorer, to only seven points Wednesday · ht but rooleies W'lli S. I e OJOUr· mg ner and Julius Erving combined for 46 points and Neil Johnson added 24 to give the Squires a 111).107 victory. Sojourner, from Weber State, had 25 points and Erving, from Massachusetts, added 21 as the Squires took over first place In the ABA East and handed the Colonels their first ioss at home · this season. Dan Issei led the Colonels with 36 points while Kentucky's prized rookie, Artis Gilmore, managed only six. In other ABA action, the Pittsburgh Condors ripped the Carolina Cougars, 131·121, and the Utah Stars stopped the Memphis Pros, 104-98. George Thompson scored nine consecutive points in the third quarter to give Pittsburgh the lead and the Condors held off a Carolina rally in the last period to beat the Cougars. Thompson finished with 31 points while rookie Jim McDaniels led the Cougars with 30. Glen Combs hlt nine points in a row in the last quarter to boost Utah past Memphis. Combs hit on three field goalsone a three-polnter-4!nd two foul shots to give the Stars an 8?~ lead. He finiahed with 31 points and Willie Wise added 21. Wendell Ladner's 21 points led the. Pros. Brilliant. Region 10 1. Marion Pleasant ; 2. 'Mont. pelier; 3. Fostoria 51. Wendelin; 4. Monroeville ; 5. (tiel Marion Catholic and Cory Rawson; 7. Norwalk St. Paul ; 8. All you do is buy one of our fine suits at the re gular price and the sport coat is yours . Bear in mind this is all name brand merchandise, a rare opportunity to add a fine coat· to your wardrobe at no cost to you. We have plenty of slacks. shirts. belts and ties to team up with your new coat and suit. (tiel Ada and Hicksville; 10. MoComb. ~ Region 11 t. Newark Catholic; 2. Drooksv ill e; 3. Tuscarawas Ca tholic; ~. Zanesville Rose· crans; 5. Ironton Sf. Joseph ; 6. Come in and see the new patterns in men's clothing. Tuscarawas Valley ; 7. Eastern ARTERS . .20 MAINPLEASANT STREET POINT MENSWE 'R ;"\ "PLANT'' YOUR MONEY here and watch II "bloom"! ·Earn at our passbook rate of 4%% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS IS OPEN FOR EARLY Meigs County Bronch of The Athens County 5avlngs Co. 296 Second St. & Loan SHOPPERS A big department of famous Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home l.orrn 19ank. Member Federal Savings al Loan Insurance Corp. AI' accounts Insured up tq $20,000.01' ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. brand toys to brighten any child's Christmas, at prices to please any parent. We have a complete selection of dolls for every girl . , • trains for boys and dads. Make. Moore 'Si Toyland your Sa~ta 's headquarters for one stop shopping this holiday season . NEW WINTER ~.: ,_ ·~ -c-Q~r Lay-Away Plan Is The Com.enient Way To Sti)P NCM! AT . PRICES YOU CAN BELIEVE IN! BUDGET ACCOUNTS ARE CARRIED HERE IN OUR STORE EbersbCich Hardware ·GE~ERAL nRE SALES "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" · · POMEROY, OHIO :..·'• 6. Mineral Ridg e; 7. M cDonald ; 8. Mogadore; 9. Windham; 10. or BOWS, ARROWS, ACCESSORIES liOW. MAIN By popular demand we are extending our sport c oat offer for one week. Come in and select your fre e coat today . s. Garrettsv i ll e Garfield : Class AA Cl Regd ioHn 15 N . 2 1. eve 1an a me. Camptiell Memoria ; 3. Warren. K~nnedy ; 4. Cloverleaf; 5. Cha. ~rn Falls; 6: Youn~stown orth ; 7.. Elyna Catho. lc; 8. -UCENSED GUN DEALERBRO~NING stone; · Free Sport Coat !Meigs ); 8. Millersport; 9. Amanda Clearcreek ; 10. Scio· Jewett. Region 12 1. Covington; 2. Middletown Fenwick ; 3. Jonathan Alder; 4. Cedarville; 5. West Jefferson ; 6. Southeastern (Clarki; 7. Portsmouth Notre Dame ; 8. 5. Princeton; 6. Dayton Patter- Marton Local ; 9. New Boston; son; 7. Kettering Fairmont 10. Portsmouth East. West; 8. Kettering Aller; 9. Kettering Fairmont East; 10. • Remington •Winchester •Ithaca • Harrison & Richardson •Mossberg •Browning •Gun Cleaning Kits eGun Oil • Recoii'Pads •Game Bags • Shell Vests eGun cases Accessorle!I•Hunters Jackets & Ca~1es~ • H11nting Pants & Caps'· . • Rifle Sling Straps • Steel Traps . Poland ; 9. Triway ; 10. Cardi· nat. 6 Re<J;on 1. Ore<Jon ";tritch; 2. St. Marys Memorial ; J. Columbus Watterson ; ~ . Napoleon ; 5. Fos· Ioria ; 6· Columbus DeSales; 7· Vermilion; 8. Gibsonburg ; 9. Columbus Wehrle; 10. Colum. bus Mohawk. t. Steuben~~ft~0 ~:ntral Catho. Iic; 2. Ironton ; 3. New Lexing. ton; ~. New Concord ~~~nn ; 5. Barnesvil le ; 6 · Minel<.ya ' 7· Carrollton; s. Hargville 'La ke; 9. Warsaw ; 10. (tie) Fort Frye, Gallipolis and Wellsv ille . t. Spring~:',il~on Sah~wnee; 2. Madeira ; 3. Mllton·Un ion; 4. Dayton Jefferson; 5.. Marie· mont; 6. (tiel Loveland and Greenon; 8. Valley View; 9. Tipp City ; 10. Carli sle. Cia" A Region 9 1. Lorain Catholic; 2. Smith· field; J. Smithville; 4. Ken. Meigs and have lost to the same games in order to match last two teams, lost to Ironton last year's 8-2 team. week, 38-3. The Marauders have a shot at a tie, but it's rather far .fetched. Ironton has to lose either to Jackson this week or to Waverly the following week. Athens mu8t lose to eittrer Logan this week or Wellston the following week. And, of course, Meigs must win their final two games; Logan and Gallipolis. Sound impossible, well keep your fingers crossed. The Blue Devils, winner of their first five games and loser of their last two, are still ranked in the top 20 in AP and UP! stale polls. Meigs has been nowhere in "You sight all year long in state rankings. In the computer always ratings, the Marauders were rated a ridiculously low 34th in get Region 7 last week. This was even lower than the 29th ranked . Warren Local Warriors whom cold feet!" the Marauders defeated easily in a pre-season scrimmage. Gallipolis was ranked 7th last Not with reliable oil heat, you don't! Call' Rizer's Oil, week by the computer. phone 992.2 t01 for quality oil In league statistics released and prom pt delivery . this'W.ef:)<, the Marauders still rank tbe highest in plays from scrimmage/ They are second in plays run against them behind Athens. · '. ! Not only will a Marauder loss knock them out of contention, buttheymighthavetosettlefor a second division finish. Meigs needs to win their final three . ._ _ _ _ __ Sycamore. MAYTAG Red carpet Second c la ss postage pa id at 992·2709 0 HElPING TO SAFEGUARD HEAlTH CHANNEL 5 99 2 . 21~6, E d itorial Phone 992 . ~ Tops Region 7 In At 9- 0ut At 5 Middleport & Pomeroy City Elections tremendous defensive tackle; will get the nod if Young isn't able. On 1 the other hand, Coach Jobn Ecker's Blue Devils will have a healthier Pete Neal, a great runner and defensive player. The Gallipolis offensive punch lacks a great deal without their ace running back. The senior halfback has played the last.two weeks, but started only last week. The Blue Devils, who have the same record as Steubenville · On PoinTView Cable TV ' best rusher, doesn't start, eltber Tom Cooke or Chuck Faulk will EASTERN SOUTHERN entering the SV AC next season, By KEITH WISECUP open for the Marauders. At OFFENSE OFFENSE The Eastern Eagles travel to are coached by John Patton. PLAYER WT YR WT YR center, John Grueser, a E Bob Caldwell 170 t2 E Jim Williams 152 10 Southwestern to battle the They own a 2-5 record . E Rick ~1\llams 17J 12 E Jay Hill 126 11 Highlanders In a Southern Eastern's opponent, South· J Alan .. Q .f!r 200 12 T Ron Hill 2 40 11 Valley Conference Ult while the western, has a 0-7 slate overall T Roger Karr 170 11 T Larry Wilcoxen 217 11 orDickSteHier 175 11 G Jim Smith 142 12 surprising Southern Tornadoes and 1).3 In the SVAC. The TorG Rick Hauber 175 12 G Greg Mlddleswart play the Symmes Valley nadoes will play the Eagles , G John Cline 155 12 146 10 Vikings at Symmes Valley in a week after next in the annual c Tim Gumpf 145 12 C Nell Baker 162 12 ,165· 12 QB Vern Ord 129 10 non-league game In area "A" Meigs County showdown. lithe QB Jlm .Amsbary 145 12 . HB Mike Nease 146 11 Tornadoes upset the Eagles, HB Rick Sanders football Friday night. HB Randy Boring ·., 1~5 11 · HB Mlfch.Nease 150 9 The Eagles, coached by they can tie for the cham- FB Dennis Eichinger 190 12 F'B Nick Ihie 164 11 DEFENSE DEFENSE Roger Kirkhart, are going for pionship with Kyger Creek and WT YR . WT YR their eighth straight win against the Eagles, provided Southern E John Sheets 170 10 MG Bill Cornell 142 12 na defeats. They are on the whips North Gallia the E Warren C<rlaway 150 12 T Ron Hill . 240 11 175 11 T Greg Mlddleswart verge of becoming Eastern's following week in the season's · T Dick Stettler COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Steu. T Alan Holter 200 12 146 10 first unbeaten or untii!d football finale. Eastern's season ends 10 MG RlckHauber 175 12 e Randy Forbes 145 henville Central Catholic, run· team In history .- Eastern with the Southern clash. LB Dennis Eichinger 190 12 E Jim Williams 152 10 away leader in the United football dates back to 1958. The LB Alan Duvall 175 11 LB Mike Codner 134 10 CB Rick Williams 173 12 LB Nell Baker 162 t2 Press International Class AA Eagles are on top in the SV AC CB Tim Gumpf 145 t2 CB Jay Hill 126 11 Board of Coaches ratings, has with a spotless record in three HB Bob Caldwell 170 12 CB Nick I hie 164 11 finally made it to the top in games. 9 HB Rick Sanders 145 12 HB Milch Nease 150 11 its region in the latest compu· H B Mike Nease t 46 Coach Bruce Wallace's ter ratings released WednesTornadoes have a two game winning streak going. After time will tell whether I can." day by the Ohio High School completely healed. losing their first four en· This winter he plans to return Athletic Association. "[ want to play, probably The Crusaders, who had two counters, the Wallacemen have more so than I ever did," Cook to the University of Cincinnati of their seven victories over jelled. They have whipped said. "But I'm not going to be a to complete work on a six-year orit of stale opponents, not Hannan Trace, 21).6, and South.. fine arts course. football bum. " western, 26-14. The Tornadoes "If It ( th~ arin) comes taken into account by the comCook, a standout at the Univpuler until after the season is have a 2-1 record in the SVAC; ersity of Cincinnati and rookie around, I'll be elated,",he said. over, moved into the top spot their loss was a heartbreaking of the year In the American "If it doesn't I'll be in school." on the strength of a 23-8 vic14-12 decision to the Kyger The Bengals have some real tory over AAA Steubenville Big Football Conference in 1969, led Creek Bobcats. the Bengals to three wins in quarterback miseries, and the Eastern, having given ·up only 1970. But he was tackled by problems don~ include Cook. Red. 18 points all year was rated 16th Virgll Carter suffered a dis- The top 10 in each of the 12 Bobby Bell and Jerry Mays of regions are: in ''A" ratings this week by the Kansas City in that third game located shoulder against Green Class. AAA AP. This Is believed to be the and his ann has never been the Bay and has been sidelined the Reg1on I highest a SVAC team ever last three games. same since. l .. Warren Har~lng ; 2. Pa r ma ranked in Ohio. The Eagles CINCINNATI (UP!) - Greg Cook has undergone two That brought up rookie Ken Senror; 3. Mayf>eld ; 4. Lake· have a !!).game winning streak Cook, the promising Cincinnati operatlons on the ann and Anderson, but he was injured wood St. Edward ; 5. Warren West~rn Re~e rve ,· 6. Mentor ; 7. in the SV AC, dating back to Bengal quarterback who hasn't worked out with the team last last week agsinst Oakland and Garfield Heights; 8. Bedford '· 9. early in 1969 when Kyger Creek played since being Injured in sununer. It was thought for a will be out an indeterminate ~l yrla ; 10. Cl eveland Bened1c " ttne. defeated them for their only the third game of the 1970 sea- while he might be able to play. amount of time. Region 2 son, says he wll1 quit football So the only player on the team league loss that yea r, 31).14. !. Upper Arlington ; 2. Co"Strength Is not a problem," with any signal-calling ex· lumbus Linden ; J. (t iel Toledo The Vikings, who will he next year if his shoulder is not he said. "The problem Is the perience is Dave Lewis, the Woodward and Worthington ; 5. r - - - -- --· -------~:::-:-~:---,1 pain factor . If l can eliminate Findlay ; 6. (tiel Columbus punter. Big C1P1clfy Northland and Shelby; 8. Port Maytlg · that, I'll be okay," · The news that he will start in Clinton; 9. Bowling Green; 10. Automotlcs Pain when he throws will the game Sunday at Houston Toledo Central Cafholic . 2 spetd operation. Choice of water prevent him from playing in against the Oilers stunned LewRegion 3 1. Ak ron Garfield ; 2. Ma ss il· temps . Auto. any games this season, Cook is, who turned 26 on Oct. 16. water level ion ; 3. Lancaster ; 4. Canton co nt r o 1. L1n t said, although his doctors are But he admits "it's something Centra I Catholic; 5. Zanesville ; Fi ller or Power · optimistic he will eventually be I've always wanted. There's no 6. Barberton ; 7. Perry; 8. New· Fin Agitator . ark ; 9. Walsh Jesuit; 10. Ptrma -Prtn fine. doubt about it." Young.stown Cardinal Mooney. Ho~•:,t~!at · "I'm not really discouraged. Region 4 , Quarterback-receiver coach t. Cincinnati Moefier; 2. Dryers Right now I want to come back Bill Walsh said he has "comTroy ; 3. Cincinnati Roger Ba· Surround clothes and play and everything. Only plete confidence in Dave." with gentle, even con ; 4. Cincinnati St. Xavier ; Walter Hagen, in 1922, was the first u.S. golfer to win the British 0 pen Tourna· ment. ~~---...~,_-. . . trump. RALLY PLANNED Local talent will participate in the Sunday School Rally this Sunday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. There will be vocal and instrumental numbers during the opening exercises . The recently formed orchestra. will be play.;ng . Sunday School starts at 9:30 a.m. A cordial invitation is . extended to the pubhc. Wllllams and Eddie Young. Mark Werry, a starting tackle, has been out since the Belpre game and p-obably won't play the remainder of the season. Middle guard Jobn Thomas is slightly injured but is slated to ~~:~~:n~=;~h:n~~~ Eag.les, Tornadoes Traveling partner is heading for a s lam, thi~ will show you are agree .. able. If not, it tells him not to worry about spades at three no .. 2157 :;~cttn';!': !',,'d.•s,o.SuSubscrip tio n· nday Times ' Meigs, suffering an embarrasslng- 31.(1 defeat from Athens last week, lB pretty well banged~· Doubtful starters for the Marauders, now 5-2 overall and 3-2 in league play, are Mark Devils, who . have the same · the league champion Blue chance, In the French City Devils last year, 1U, The Friday night. · Charles Chancey coached The MIO'auders have waited Marauders have waited a long one year and now the time has time for this one. Meigs Is 3-1 in come.Theywereknockedoffby the all-time series. rific ." City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ is hing company, lll Cou r t St. , Pomeroy. Oh io, .45769 . Business Office Phone Pomeroy, Ohio. National adve r tising represe ntat iv e Botfinelli . Gallagher , In c., 12 East 42nd St., New York City , New York . Subscrip t ion rates : De livered by carrier wt'lere available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr ier service not· avallabl~ : One , month $1.75 . By rna il in Oh io w. Va ., One yea r $14.00. onths 57 .25 . Thr ee Battere Marau ers Still Long ........hots By KEITH WISECUP Tile Meigs Mirauders, still with a longshot chance of tying for the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championship, will battle the Gallipolis Blue am TERmiTE Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed . ROaERTHOEFtiCH , . ,J E~igge!>t , it all: Binder's $5,000 was German reparation for losing his parents in Nazi gas chambers. That's about the grubbiest swindle of the decade. Nevada gambling joint owner Bill Harrah is bucking for the Art;ie Slaw Cup: Bill just was divorced the third time .... Small bushed-Up (so far) scandal in the Federal courts: judge, asked to step down, refused. He was superseded by a White House ap!Jointment - but the reluctant jurist refuses to move out or tum over his offic.e to the lawful successor ..... Advisers are coaxing him to give in and get out before tbe embarrassing tale wags into headlines. Playwright ("Brother Rat") and . movie writer Fred F. Finldehoffe pacted Muhanunad Ali to narrate a TV series of famous fights .... Gov. Harriman's Eastside town house is up for sale at a reduced price .... You'd be amazed at the borde of doctors whO've applied for China visas_ to study "acupuncutre"; of course it's a splendid ploy to make a business trip to an exotic land that hasn't been open to tourists for decades. La Scala restaurant owner ArthurMirlallo's daughter, Jenelle, and James Sarcone are hOneymooning in St. Maureen's .... So many ladies demanded to be permitted into the Copacabana to see Jack Jones owner Julie Podell finally relented and now ~ts women in groups of two and up to attend the dinner show - only "" Never at midnight. Recession or no, Manhattan always seems to be coming up with glittering hopes and plans: such as Lorna (Mrs. Oliver) Bivins' elaborately expensive project to be called ''Lolly's Club L," .... Lorna Bivins, of the Amarillo, Texas, Bivins, a lady of iron whim, decided Manhattan's smart ~per Eastside is just the ilpot to open the most glamorous all-services - a combination clUb, care, restaurant, swimming pool, health-spa facilities, a ballroom, three dining roomtt, one officially for tbe diet-conscious (organic foods), Mt. Valley water only etc.), hot and cold whirlpools and every sort of exercise equipment in the gym, chauffeured limousines always available, a 90-foot yacht (fully staffed) tied up nearby in the East River. This sumptuous cap-Ice will open next month and herein a few details as to why how : Her notion solidified, Lorna BivinS simply bought a pair of expensive Eastside town houses at 62nd St. and Lexington Ave. (tire Lex. and 135 E. 62n~ ) and went quietly and expensively about restoring them to the area's fonner elegance and connected them with a huge three.fltory glass-enclosed roof garden, where a main ballroom emerged. •s ------- The ' Wonderlands Never Cease Charter Draped ! I Costume prizes were awarded al a Halloween party of the Junior Missionary Society of the . - - - - - - - - - - - , NORTH ( 0 ) 28 Laurel Cliff Free Methodist • AQ97 Church Tuesday in the par· • 7~ sonage basement. +A6 Winning the prizes were ofo QJ1095 Sherrie Clark, the prettiest; WEST EAST Joyce Baker, the ugliest; Kathy jfl4 jfl 5 • AKQJ 1098 . 6 Gill , the most original; and 32 . Patty Ebli n, the fun ni es!. • 52 • t09874J Delores Gill and Penny Eblin ,fo A ,fo 76~.J2 won the door prizes. Refresh· SOUTH me nts were served. Others • KJ108632 a !lending were Mark and +KQJ Belinda Friend, Darla Gill, ofo K8 Terry Clark, Laura Russell. E<tstWest vul ne r able Adul ts attending were Mrs. Seldon Baker, Mrs. Eugene West North East South Pass 1 • I ofo Gill, Mrs. Richard Friend . ~ · 4. Pass ~N .T. Man can live without food for as long as five weeks but only four or five days wrth· Highest rank obtainable in 'out water , accordrng to En· the Boy Scouts of America cyclopaedia Britannica. is Eagle Scout, an honor for which most Scouts strive. , ~- :::~-, ... -. S- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, O., Oct. 28, 19'11 ··~-C•o ... ~ N. 2nd Ave. ·. m :7161 Middleport, o. MOORE'SIN.POMEROY 124 W. MAIN Your Toy Store Ph. M2-2841 .• ' l ., �. I , 4- The D&Uy Sentinel, Mldcleport-Pcmeroy, o., on. a. t97I Pro Standings Top Teams Will Face Toughies By GARY KALE UPI Sporls Writer Seven of the nation's top 10 college football teams put their perfect records on the line Saturday. Top-ranked Nebraska (7-0) goes against No. 9 Colorado (61), No. 2 Oklahoma ( 6-0) faces once-beaten Iowa St. , thirdrated Michigan ( 7-0) clashes with Indiana, No. 4 Alabama 170) takes on Mississippi St., No. 5 Auburn (6-0 ) meets Florida , sixth-ranked Georgia (7-0) tackles South Carolina and seventhrated Penn St. 16-Q ) locks horns with West Virginia . No. 8 Arkansas (6-1) plays Texas A&M and No. 10 Ohio State (5-l) 1s at Minnesota. Nebraska meets a tough Colorado team that suffered its lone loss at the hands of Oklahoma . The Cornhuskers, however, have perfect balance . Nebraska boasts a defensive unit that has yielded only 40 points this season. It's Davis and Johnson Colorado relies on tailback Charlie Davis for its ground game and Ken Johnson for passing. Cliff Branch and Willie Nichols handle the receiving. Oklahoma comes off a record spree of 711 yards rushing , against Kansas State. Iowa St. can 't. be rated a pushover, however. The Cyclones have lost only to Colorado. The question remains how many times will Alabama's Johnny Musso score against Mississippi St? He has 13 touchdowns in seven games this yea r and Sl<lte, with its 2-S record, isn't the kind of team that can contain Musso 's rushing game. Michigan is gunning for a Rose Bowl berth and the Wolverine chances of attaining this goal grow each weekend. Indiana, this week's oppon e nt ~ poses little threat to the Michigan express. Primed For Dogfight Auburn is primed for an aerial dogfight with Florida and the two team pilots have the ammun ition to carry out . this battle. Auburn quarterback Pat Sullivan and Florida signal caller John Reaves are· among the nation's total offense leaders, with Sully accounting for 1,293 yards and Reaves for 1,149. Buzy Rosenberg, Georgia 's little bundle of dynamite, give! the Bulldogs a potent offensive weapon with his punt returns . Rosenberg has a total of 305 yards in this category, lnclud· ing a 56-yard return last Saturday against Kentucky. KNIT SLACKS Penn State has not lost to West Virginia since 1~ and this certainly isn't the year for the injury-riddled Mountaineers. Other top games Saturday include Texas vs. Southern Methodist, Cornell vs .. Colurn· bia, Washington vs. UCLA, Tulane vs. Vanderbilt, Houston vs. Florida St., Stanford vs. Oregon St. and Princeton vs. Brown. By Col. Mole Remember Ray Charies• old tune, "Here We Go Again"? Well, come Friday night, we have the same old tune ringing from the same old fans, but this lime in a different setting, Memorial Field. If you haven't guessed what I'm talking about yet, I'm discussing the always rough and tough gridiron battle between the Big Blue Machine and the Maroon Warriors of Meigs County. Finally, the moment of truth has arrived. Fans from both counties have been waiting for this one since Oct. 23, 1970. Last year, Coach John Ecker's Wreckers took Coach Charley Chancey's Marauders, !Ulna close call at Poineroy. _ The Moleman recalls very vividly how last year's game was abnost the 01Jy talk heard In these parts for months and months. This year's conversation bas been, to say the least, very quiet. It must stem from last week's games. Gallipolis is still recovering from a 38-8 pasting suffered at the hands of the Ironton Tigers while the Marauders may still be shell shocked over last Friday's 3 1~ bombing at Athens. What can we expect Friday night? I would say that only two things are certain, the game will be another hair raiser from the start and a packed house will overflow Memorial Field. Major Amos B. Hoople gained one game over the old Moleman last week. Hoople hit on 13 of 18 predictions. Col. Mole recorded a poor 12-S-1 mark. After seven weeks of prognostications, yours truly stands at 91-22-4. Major Hoople is now 85-29-4. How's the ball to bounce this week ' SEOAL Athens 13 logan 8.- Bulldogs are very real. Chiefs should be scalped in move toward the top. Gallipolis 20 Meigs 20. There's a lot riding on this game but since both teams are rather evenly matched a tie seems to be the only thing that might be reasonable, once the dust settles on the old Chickamauga Friday night. SVAC Eastern 48 Southwestern 0. Eagles show why they are still undefeated. to '22.50 New York Clothing House" "KERM'S KORNER" r. . . POMEROY, OHIO :.:>.lM.- Colorado ~ll Lay Away Gifts at Goessler's Faces ~~ Nebraska ~ ~ By Vnlled Press Intemallonal Watch out, Oklahoma! That 's the message our Midlands regional expert has for the powerful Sooners' football team this Saturday when they tangle with Big Eight rival Iowa State at Norman, Okla. · The Sooners, railked No. 2 behind Big Eight foe Nebraska in the weekly ratings, have been steamroiiing over opponents the last three weeks and reached a high of 7~ points against Kansas State last Saturday. But Iowa State has lost only once in six starts and presents a definite problem for Oklahoma with the passing of quarterback Dan Carlson . Our man doesn't expect tbe Sooners to lose Saturday, but It ·will be closer than Oklahtlllll bas become accustomed to this season. Among the top 10 only ninth· ·~ ,. > fsa snap! ' ' '• •• 0.'l' ~ ot t Go•.!.., ''" '~ ll>t .ldopto 100p0 ""'"'"odd a< ...II all lhooo '"'"'' ""'' - ~• o ' I'IJ•>'ror' I<II'<WG o ""'' o•d ~ " '"""" _ , cloto "'"'I I"""' Mil 1"- lop II'D"' - " ' "ppJo <oo.11.do " pori ol "'" 00<1'01 104. Go a'*'d. •-:r "'" '"'"" lmo 'oot~ ovt ,., IK'-' to< ~· , ,.., ......... t.ll'old lSOil, eo.. kOO, ~ (f7 o.,,... Sl !0, Tk<M·Fold t.~191d l l.OO, lo"U. t.ltldG b .OO, P.U.. ~ llOD, C... C..d Mlold IUl. Pt'"""'' '''"'II ,....,,o.f( _,.fold"'"" • ....,,. •• ,-• • ••. •• • • • '•• -•• •- ' • '- ... ...' PRINCE GARDNER CERTIFIED WELDER Portable Equipment •• r• •• •• rMffi1W/A~1 Goessler's JEWELRY sroRE ~rt~ CLEVELAND (UP!) -Cleveland Browns veteran Erich Barnes, relegated earlier this year to the taxi :;Quad, was named Wednesday by coach Nick Skorich as a sU.;·ter at free safety this Sunday against Atlanta. Barnes lost his regular left cornerback post to_rookie Ciarence Scott this year but continued to practice at all defensive secondary positions. Barnes will replace Mike Howell, who is being benched came regular 1966. he befor thea first timein since "Barnes is a fine leader and we need a little more leadership in there," Skorich said, remembering last Sunday's 27-0 North Gallia 36 Hannan, W. Va. 0. Pirates continue to have lost to Denver. "We do not feel good season with well-balanced offense. Howell has been playing up to his potential. He hasn't been Kyger Creek 16 Green 12. Bobcats must bounce back after playing his coverages the way weak offensive display on their homecoming night. he had in the past. " Skorich was more than a litFt. Gay 36 Hannan Trace 0. West Virginians are just too tle angered by the loss and he much. said he made his point "strongly and emphatically" at a priSouthern 20 Symmes Valley 8. Tornadoes are looking for their vate team meeting Wednesday. 'I poured salt in their wounds third straight win after a dismal start. with my appraisal," the coach O'l1IERS Coal Grove 24 Ironton St. Joe 12 Oak Hill 20 Fairland 8 ranked Colorado is eipected to Lima 32 Portsmouth 12 lose this weekend, and that's South Point 21 Matewan 8 only because the Buffaloes go Pl. Pleasant 16 Ravenswood 0 against top-ranked Nebraska . Wshama 21 Spencer 19 The Midwest · Nelsonville-York 22 Miller 8 By ED SAINSBURY Belpre 26 Vinton County 6 UP!Cblcago Notre Dame 21 Navy 0-lrish can't score much, .but neither can the Middles. Northwestern 20 Dlinois 14Wildcats have tougher defense than Purdue . Ohio State 42 Minnesota ?Buckeyes want more points than Michigan. · § P~e~ Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 1 Compare GALLIPOLIS MEIGS DEPARTMENT 'TOTAL DEPARTMENT First Downs 62 First Downs Opponents 58 opponents Passing Attempts M Passing Attempts Completed 31 . Completlo118 Intercepted ~ Intercepted 293 Passing Yardage Passing Yardage Total Yards 117~ Total Yards Opponents 899 Opponents Plays · 252 Plays Opponents 247 Opponents . Friday's opening kickoff is scheduled for 8 p.m. Social Calendar TOTAL 67 47 39 17 ..TiruRSDAY .ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday night at the hall. Third and fourth degrees to be conferred. · MEIGS COUNTY Cancer Society Board meeting, 7:30. p.m. Thursday, at society office, Coal St,_Mlddleport. HOUDAY Handicraft Club, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Boolanobile Headquarters . WilLING WORKERS Class, Enterpri.Be United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the borne of Mrs. Beulah Utterbach and Miss Frieda Lelvlng . Masked Halloween 8 237 1171 820 276 238 76ers Top Cavaliers ByUnlledPresslnternallonal Injuries ar~ supposed to slow athletes down but that wasn't the case with BiUy Cunningham and Dave Cowens Wednesday night as they led their respectlve teams to victory despite physical handicaps. Cunningham, playing with a bandaged right wrist to protect a recenUy aggravated bone chip, poured in 31 points, 10 In the final period, to spark the Philadelphia 76ers to a 126-106 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers. Cowens, who sat out Tuesday night's game against New York with pains in his chest, returned to action against the Houston Rockets and grabbed 17 rebounds and added 14 points to lead the Boston Celtlcs to a 103-97 triUll)ph. Jo Jo White topped the CeiUcs with 31 points and John Havlicek added 21. Secoud-year pros Rudy with 2~ and 24 points , respectively. In other National Basketball Association games, the AUanta Hawks defeated the New York ~icks, 110.96, and the Baltimore Bullets routed the Detroit Pistons, 128-98. Mil Williams, who was released by New York two weeks ago, got back at his old' · team by scoring 16 points and feeding off for nine other baskets to spark the Hawkll to their second victory In seven games. Lou Hudson bad 28 points for the Hawks to lead all scorers while Walt Frazier topped the Knicks with 20. The Bullets managed their second win of the season behind the hot shooting of forward Jack Marin. Marin scored 11 of his 26 points in the opening period and then hit six baskets In the third period to put the game on ice. Jimmy Walker led the Plsio118 with 19 party. WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union, Middleport, home of Mrs. Audrey Miller, 910 Broadway, 8 p. m. Thursday. FREE CLOTHING day , Thursday, 10 a.m. till noon at SalvatlOI) Army Headquarters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All in need of clothing welcome. RIO GRANDE College faculty women's style show for men and women, 8 p.m. 'l'bursday, coUege dining hall. Proceeds to club's scholarship fund . Amy's and HaskinsTanner, GaUipolis, wiU provide clothing. Refreshments, door prizes. FRIDAY PRACTICE Session by White Shrine of Jerusalem, 7:30 p. m. Friday at Odd Fellows Hall, Pomeroy. YOUNG PEOPLE of Mt. Moriah Church of God will present a play, "U Jesus Came to Your House ", 7:30 p. m. Friday. Public invited. EAT AT THE said . "The players have to prove how badly their pride was burt," he said. "They found out they were human and they were embarrassed. We'll lind out what they have inside this Week. " Atlanta defeated New · Orleans last Sunday, rushing for a team record of 284 yards for one game. The big ground gainer for the Falcons was Jim Butler, who gained 144 yards in the Dairy Isle Don 't divorce your wife if she can't cook. Bring her here . McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, 0. g:a: me·-------""'1'~:::;;:;:::::::::;:::;;:;;;::;;:;::;;~ . ~ . ~... I e.y l.i.ll::O.:O!W j Barnes To Start Waverly 18 Wellston 6. Sloemaker's crew came close last week but fell short. One thing certain tbey haven't given up. Awin would stop a long losing spell. I•H SLACKS Stride Into flared and straight leg styl· ing. Plaids, !lnpts and solids. ACIIOI Wnnklt-free. Slr01 30-38. • NBA Stondings Thursctoy's Gomes By United.Press International Carolina at Floridians Eastern Conference I Only game scheduled) Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB NHL Stondings Philadelphia 6 1 .857 By United Press lnternotionol Boston · s 2 .714 1 East New York 4 4 .500 2lfl' W. L. T. Pll Buffalo 2 s .286 4 6 1 2 14 N ew York Central Division 5 1 2 12 W. L. Pet. GB Montreal 5 2 1 11 Boston Baltimore 2 5 .286 2 3 J 7 Toronto Atlanta 2 S .286 6 1 7 3 Vancouver Cleveland 2 6 .25Q 'h 3 7 0 6 Buffalo Cincinnati 1 4 .200 2 7 0 4 Detroit Western Conference West Midwest Division W. L. T. Pis W. L. Pet. GB Chicago 8 2 0 16 Milwaukee 7 0 1.000 Minnesota 6 1 1 13 Chicago 5 1 .833 l'h Pittsburgh 5 3 1 11 Detroit 4 4 .500 3'1' Philadelph ia J 4 0 6 Phoenix 2 3 .400 4 St . Louis J 6· 0 6 Pacific Division 2 5 2 6 W. L. Pet. GB California Los Angeles 2 7 1 5 Los Angeles 5 1 .833 ... Wednesday's Results Seattle 5 2 .714 v, Montreal 5 Boston 2 Golden State 3 3 .500 2 Tor Vancouver 0 (tiel Portland 1 4 .200 3'h New0York 7 Detroit 4 , Houston 1 7 .125 5 Calif 6 Pittsburgh 4 Wednesday's Results Minnesota 2 St. Louis 1 Baltimore 128 Detroit 98 Buffalo 3 Los Angeles 2 . Boston 108 Houston 97 (Only games scheduled) Phila 120 Cleveland 106 Thurscloy's Games Atlanta 110 New York 9~ California at Boston (Only games scheduled! Vancouver at Phtla Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Minnesota Houston at New York (Only games scheduled) Buffalo at Seattle IOnly games scheduled! AHL Standings By United Press International ABA Standings East By United Press International W. L. T. Pis East 5 0 1 11 W, L. Pet. GB Boston 4 2 1 9 Nova Scotia Virginia s 2 .71 4 . 4 3 1 9 Rochester Kentucky 32 .6001 3 2 2 8 Springfield New York 4 3 .571 1 2 4 3 7 Provi.dence Floridians 3 4 .429 2 West Pittsburgh 3 4 .429 2 W. L. T. Pis Ca rolina 2 5 .286 3 Hershey 6 1 1 13 West 4 1 4 12 W. L. Pet. GB Ci ncinnati Batlimore 3 4 2 8 Indian 5 1 .833 ... 3 5 2 8 Utah 6 3 .61J7 v, Cleveland Richmond 1 5 1 3 Dallas 3 .4 .429 21,12 Tidewater t 9 0 2 Denver 2 4 .JJJ 3 Wednesday's Results Memphis 2 6 .250 4 Hershey 8 Baltimore 3 Wednesday's Results Providence 2 Rochester 2 Pills 131 Carolina 121 <Only games scheduled) VirginiallO Kentucky 107 Thursday's Games Utah 104 Memphis 98 !No games scheduled) t Only games sctteduled I Ironton 30 Jackson 6. Spears-Boykln combination is hard to handle. Ironmen just don't have it any longer. '14.98 1".'iio;,i.!.~:li!T\l.!H ht · S-'ftlelldJIIail:ll,Midlll; IO~f,0.. 1lf't.28, 1971 . . ' ' . . " SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party, Meigs Junior High, Middleport, Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. with Jays emceeing, sponsored by athletic department. CO LUMBIA CHAPEL Christian Church, Point Rock, annual fall festival supper Saturday evenins starting 6 p.m. Public invited. HALLOWEEN dan ce, Eastern High School, Saturday, 8:30 to 11 :30 p.m. sponsored by junior class. Cider and donuts and spook house to be featured . Music by Cogswell ConvenUon. SUNDAY SMORGASBORD Sunday at Southern Local High Scbool from 11 :30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Adults and high school students, $2, children $1. All you can eat. Sponsored by Southern Athletic Boosters. MONDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday 7:30 p. m. at high school. All interested persons are urged to attend. POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30p. m. Monday a.t the home of Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel with Mrs. Irving Karr, Jr., as co-hostess. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, 7:30 Monday night at the IOOF Hall. Initiatory work will be given and plans will be completed for the 59th anniversary observance on Nov. 15. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social rooms, Mrs. David Entsminger, Mrs. M. C. Wilson and Mrs. James Arnold, hostesses. · , LONG BO'ITOM - The 75th birthday of Raymond L. Fitch and the sevenUl of his granddaughter, De Anna Wills, was observed Sunday in his home at Long Bottom. Dinner, cake and ice cream were served to his wile, Bessie, and their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Price , Dana ; Mrs . Joyce Rldenbaugh, Harold Price and sons Harold and Dustin ; Mr. ,r"illd Mrs. Willard Pric,e, Janet ~ and Marilyn; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pratt, Marlene, and The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association fall meeting will be held Saturday, Nov. 6 at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy . Mrs. Katherine McCall, district director ofORTAwUI be the featured speaker following All New Arrivals! , her fiance, Tom Armstrong; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gluesencamp, Barbara, Jackie, and her friend, Dan Oberlin; Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Oiler ·and Sammy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wills, Keith and De Anna; and Mrs. Wilma Tillis, Debra and Tammy Fitch. Other guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Homer lieU and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blarm and family . the 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Reports on legislation will be given and area, state and district conferences discussed . Reservations at $2.25 a person are to be made with Mrs. Anna Hilldore , 992-~123, Syracuse, before Nov. 2. presents: New Party Dresses New Pants Suits New Hot Pants for Qua/ily·Service Depe!Jrlability Here's a new collection you'll want to see at once . . . many of these were modeled at the Legion Auxiliary Style Show . .Come and browse! r'~~H~A:":v:E~Y~O~U~A~n~E:N;.D~E~D~=====;Lo:o~t~B~a:g~F~If~EiE~w:i;th~a:n~y~Ha:l~lo~w=e:en~P~u~rc~h:a:se~~ NKLIIW" More direct 'citizen involvement In schools, their needs and achievements toward bridging the gap in modern educationwastheemphasis of a talk given by Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent of schools, at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday night. . Morrison spoke on American Education Week and its origin 51 years ago by a joint action of the American Legion and the American Education Association. · lnlroduced by Mrs. Russell Moote, education and scholarship chairm ~ n. Morrison stressed the need to meet the requirements of all children and said that progress can be made only through the cooperative efforts and hard work of the teaching staff and parents. He cited attempts to bridge the gap in the Meigs Local School District mentioning ability grouping, level grouping, summer school instruction, reading ability grouping, individualized instruction in reading and math, and programs on special education. At the junior high level, he said remedial reading is the chief effort being made to bridge the gap, and commented on the occupational work experience program in the high school which is geared for potential dropouts. Mrs. Moore reported that in WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! I reward for ~er Central Division •win in .last year's American Legion Auxiliary program on education and scholarship. She donated this to the scholarship fund. It was noted that the unit bas achieved the goal of 1~2 members and Mrs . Harry Davis, president, presented Mrs. Ben NeutzUng with a gift for having secured 41 members. Mrs. J. M. Thornton was second with 37 members. In her report on legislation affecting veterans, Mrs. Thornton urged that members write President Richard M. Nixon that he use his authority in converting the Nelsonville Tuberculosis Hospital into a Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Thornton read an article on the Legion's concern for the returning Vietnam veteran and plans were made to contact disabled veterans to see if there building on Main St., formerly occupied by Downie-Cross. The theme " Bridging the Gap" is carried out in the display. M M ted th: , Plans for a therapy program at the Gallipolis State Institute were made recently by the Star Garden Club at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stout, Albany. Miss Ruby Diehl reported a tour of Mrs. Homer Holter's flower garden. The program at the meeting conducted by Mrs. James Nicholson was presented by Miss Hazel Henson who discussed leaves' value to the soil both as a mulch and for erosion control. She also commented on the harmful effects of burning leaves. Mrs . Lawrence Chapman talked about Christmas arrangements and how these can be made from dried seeds and pods. Arran1ements displayed at the meeting were judged with Mrs. Orion Nelson taking first, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, second, and Mrs . Bessie Stout, third. Devotions were given by Mrs. Stout. Members answered roll call by naming their fj!vorite fall flower. Mrs. Nlch~on led the group In the collect and creed. Miss Octa Gillogly, Mrs. Willlam Gillogly and Lori Ann Crossan were guests. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. G. A. Radekin was contributed by Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Nicholson won the hostess prize and closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were serveil by the hostess. is ·any help needed in securing housing and employment. Again she urged that members continue writing about humane treatment for prisoners of war and spoke on a bill in Congress regarding add!tional air and mail transporta lion for veterans in Vietnam . It was noted that Congressman Clarence Miller will supply a flag which has flown over the White House to the Auxiliary which will present it to the Salisbury Elementary School. A leadership training school was announced for Nov. 3 at Gallipolis, and parties at Athens for Dec. 2 arid Dec. 16. The district party at th'e Chillicothe Hospital'will be held on Dec. 9. Mrs. Catherine Welsh noted that flowers had been sent to Mrs. Mary Burkett on her 90th birthday anniversary. and Mrs. meeting . Mrs. Clarence Headley will investigate the problem of obtaining additional decorations. Several years ago the club took on the project of decorating the village for the holiday season and since that time has added decorations each year. The Region 11 meeting on Oct. 30 in Gallipolis was discussed with tentative arrangements TUPPERS PLAINS - Again this year the Rose Garden Club will decorate Tuppers Plains for the holiday season. Plans for this project were discussed by the club recently afthe home of Mrs. J . S. Davis. Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, chairman, was asked to begin planning the decorations and the assistance needed and report at the November First Pair for 89c, Second Pr. 1c. More 1c Sale Men's Socks Reg. 1.79 Panty Hose Reg. 1.79 Elmer's Glue, 16 oz. Washcloths, a 01. Terry Reg. 3.99 White Toilet Seot Reg. 49< Onward Envelopes Reg. 45c SoH Spun Rug Yarn Reg. ts.aa 7 pc. Coakwa.-. Seh Chilton Colorful Blkoware Reg. 2.99 Alum. J pc. Soucepan Set Reg. 1.99 coveroa ~;aKe l'ons Reg. 4.99 Hvy. Alum. 11" Sguare Griddle Reg. 8.99 Laska Eloc. Con Opener Reg. 5.99 72x90" Neecllewoven Blankets Reg. 1.99 21•1" Bolster Pillows Dust-Stop Air FiHers, (4Silesl Reg. 12.95 Jr. Grandfathtr Elec. Clock • Reg. 2.99 All Purpose Stools, 21•12" Values to 1.89 . Wastebaskets, 36 qt. size Laundry Baskets, bu. 16 Quart Dish Pa~s 13 Quart Pails HALLOWEEN COSTUMES, MASKS, PARTY GOODS, ETC. Trick or Treat Candy 2 pr. 90c ·pr. 97c bot. 99c pkg. 9. 99c 2.97 27c skein 27c 9.99 ea. 97c . 1.97 1.27 2.97 5.96 4.97 1.66 Hor$1 9.99 1.99 ea. 97c 97c 97c 97c. Reg. 5.9524 pc. Stainless Steel Flatware Reg. 69c Sheared Kitchen Towels Royal Flush Ptarlng C.. refs Reg. 5tc-25'•tl 'Diamond Foil Reg. 65c Shredded Poly Foom Reg. 1.99 Pillow Tubing to Embroider Reg. 99c Chlld.-.n's Panty Tights Stretch'Tights, lnfants6 fa 11 mo. Reg. 1.29 Cuddle Molt Sllp-Qns, tots 3to 13 Reg. 39c-4-pitet Comb Set Reg. 1.00 Holr Brushes · Reg. 1.29 Curler C..p, bauHanhlza Reg. 1.00 ShamJOOsf, Rinse, •;, gal. Reg. 1.00 Bubble Bath, 'h gal. Reg. 2.29 Mlcrin Mouthwosh, 32 01. Reg. etc Colgate Dental Croom, 5 oz. Reg. 89c Hair Sprays, Holo, Lust.-. Creme · Revlon Lotion, 12 1., Shampoo, 14 01. Reg. 1.49 Ptavt .. Rubber Glavu Reg. 1.19 Bathroom Tissue, 10 ralls Reg. 9,95 Steam VaPO!'IIer Reg. 12.95 Vaporizor-Humfdifier Bereans Plan Soup Sale A donation for layette sets to be sent to a mission in Rhodesia was made and plans were discussed for a soup sale to be held in November when· the Loyal Bereans met Tuesday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Providing layette sets for the mission is a project of the Loyal Women's Class with various Sunday school classes contributing to it. Mrs. Grace Hawley, president, reported on the women's retrea t held recently at Bedford. Mrs. Louis Triplett, Mrs . Genevieve Farmer, and Mrs, Minerva Childers were reported ill. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs . Martha Childs, Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, and Bob McElhinny. Men of the class presented the devotions and also served refreshments. Wiley accompanied the group on his guitar for group singing of "That Will Be Glory" with prayer by George Meinhart. ·· Wiley also read the 17th chapter of Acts from the new translation , " The Living New Testament", along with a poem, "Prince of Peace, and a prayer by Helen Steiner Rice. Marvin Kelly read "Smile Day ", and there was a solo, "Let a Smile CAPPING PLANNED A demonstration on how to feed a patient was given by Debbie Ohlinger, Sheila Folmer, and Becky Wright at a recent meeting of the Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plans were made for a capping ceremony Nov. 15 followed by a tea . The Halloween theme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments served during the concluding social hour. Becky Wright presided. ' In .1920 Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, died after fasting 75 days in a prison cell, demanding independence for Ireland. Grange Has Program LETART FAUS - Ohio Nature, by Virgil Atkins ; Quiz Valley Grange No. 2612 of ~ Songs, by Pauline Atkins; elementary school building Thursday evening with Worthy Master Herbert Shields in the chair. Harrisonville Grangers were guests and their Lecturer, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, had the program using for her theme, " October ." The program opened with the song, America, by the group; . I eadings , Columbus Day, by Seth Nicholson ; Can You Remember When, by Alice Nicholson; The Pendulon Period, by Duane Will; Lazy Man's 23rd Psalm, by Andy Cros8; In Balance with c .. J92-3498 . . ... 71c 71c 71c 4.9t U4 Middleport, o. HOLIDAY VELVETS FOR INFANTS - · 6-18 MONTHS • Dresses Crib Sets Boys' One Piece Outfits LAYAWAY NOW The Kiddie Shoppe On The T In Middleport, 0. Members reported sick were Bertha Robinson and Robert Smith. The Ohio Valley Grange voted to visit Hemlock Grange on Nov. 6. Refreshments of potato salad, sandwiches, cookies, coffee, and ice tea were served by the Women's Activity Committee. GIRLS' WINTER COATS A great ·selection of wools, blends, acrylic piles, and other fall fabrics in the young styles and colors of the season . All budget priced! Latch onto what's groovy It's fun fas hion for you all the way. New moe styling with the look your go-group goes for . IN NAVY AND BROWN WE STILL HAVE MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS FROM . FIRE SALEI $AVE r ,. KNOWLEDGE meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . Frederick Goebel with Darrell Taylor to present the program . Refreshments were served by the hostess. BAKER FURNITURE Falls Around the Farm, by Norman Will ; If You Must Worry, by Herbert Shields; Skit, by Norman and Duane Will, and Reading by Pauline Atkins. $ 95 9tc 57c llo!;.90c ea. $1.51 99c 71c arrangement. The November SALEM CENTER American Education Week will be observed with an assembly program at 1:30 Friday afternoon at the Salem Center Elementary School. Mrs. Maurita Miller, vocal music teacher, will have charge of music to commemorate Veterans' Day. The program will consist of choral readings, poems and other contributions from the various grades. Pare nts a re invited to visit the school either today or tomorrow. Refreshments will be served followin g the assembly program by the PTA . The opportunity will be provided for parents to confer with teachers and to make classroom visitations. Work of the children will be on display. SIZE 4 lHRU 14 71c 97c Set27c vention at Lancaster on June I, and the Girls State Tea in Pomeroy on June 4. Plans were made for the annual turkey dinner to be held on the fourth Tuesday in November. Special guests will be the new members, Etta Mae Norton, Mary Kauff, Vera Crow, Chery l Lehew , Ada Sla ck, Mila Hudson, Ann Sauva ge, Marjo(ie Hoffner , Mary Hasba rgen, Kimberly Ann Scott and Piersis Scott. Game party committees named were Nov. 8, Mrs. Roy Reuter and Mrs. Moore; Nov. 15, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Leona Smith; Mrs. Tiemeyer, Nov. 22, and Mrs. Welsh and Mrs . Carolyn Evans, Nov. 29. Edith Fox , chaplain, gave the opening prayer. S. Davis and Mrs. Charles Carr read the club objectives from the new program books. She also presented the program entitled "Take Your Gardening Indoors". Hints for the month were read by Mrs. James Stout. A blue ribbon was won by Mrs . Frederick Goebel for her floral Program Set ALSO JACKET STYl£S 13C Agift will be sent to Mrs. Kay Nimon, national chaplain, for a reception planned in November. Department junior conference was announced for June 3 at Ashla nd , the summer con· · Be Your Umbrella" by Wiley . Mrs. Hawley commented on an article "Are You Soft-Soaping God". Mrs . Doris Smith was a guest. Serving the refreshments were McElhinny. Meinhart, Kell y and Wiley. 3.99 . ea. 57c deck 25c 47< 2 blgsSt pr. 1.57 Pomeroy Flower Shop, Francis Florists, lola 's Beauty Salon, Elberfelds , Lar.dmark , Pomeroy Bowling Lanes and Shammy 's Place for door prizes; and Citizens National Bank, Royal Crown Bottling Co., Werner's Insurance , Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomer oy National Bank , Kroger's, Mrs. Edna Triplett, Mrs. Margaret Fortune, Mrs. Pea rl Kn app, Mrs. Eve lyn Gilmore and Mrs. Tiemeyer for favors. She announced that candles are still being sold and that a rummage sale will be held Nov. lt-13 at the Fry building in Middleport. • ·~ ·THE SHOE 101 UP It takes years of training and BEN,FRAN·KUN• PHONE made for several members to attend. Mrs. Grace Stout will give the club's program on WMPO Radio on Dec. 6. Mrs . Carl Barnhill presided at the meeting with Mrs. R. V. Weatherman giving devotions. Members responded to roll call by giving signs of autumn, and lhere were comments on the wonders of na ture. The verse of the month was given by Mrs. J . · MANY FAKE FURS! what goes into your, prescription? . Carolyn Miller and Loretta Tiemeyer durin g hospitalization. A planter will be sent to Mrs. Eloise Hayes, ill at he!" home in Middleport._A card and gift will go to William Grueser who is confined to the University Medical Center at Louisville, Ky . The card party was reported a success and Mrs. Grace Pratt expressed appreciation to Bob's Salad Co. and Mrs. Dorothy Douglas for food ; Dudley Florist, Ingels Furniture, Mills Ceramics, Bargainland, Quality Print, Baker Furniture, Mid· dleport Book Store, Village Pharmacy, the A. and P., D1,1tton's Drug, and Bonanza in Middleport, and Nelson Drug, Ben Franklin , New York Clothing, Chapman-Canaday Shoes, Moore's, K. and C. Jewelry, Swisher and Lohse, Fabric Shop, Vaugha n Beauty Sa lon, Simon's Market , Christmas Decoration Project Accepted ~~~:~~~o~c~ee:. f a ~~~i~~ Loyal been placed in the window of the (' h Btrt • he/ar1JS 7'.J(th and uevent 'J' D. tch R ide Ob'Served at £t es nee che::· fo;o~ ~~i~:~~ Star Garden Club Meets Fall Meeting Is Saturday BE More Involvement in Schools Urged 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 · CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN, ETC.. For Any RegLIIar Or Christmas gifts, Toys Etc. .experience to qualify for dis. pensing drugs. Our pharma- . ciets are all registered State Pharmacy .Board . by the ., . 9 til5 dAILY ·9119. SATUIIMY Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT . ........ .• . •.· -·- . --'>-h-'---'----------...__~-~~- L."----.-- I �. I , 4- The D&Uy Sentinel, Mldcleport-Pcmeroy, o., on. a. t97I Pro Standings Top Teams Will Face Toughies By GARY KALE UPI Sporls Writer Seven of the nation's top 10 college football teams put their perfect records on the line Saturday. Top-ranked Nebraska (7-0) goes against No. 9 Colorado (61), No. 2 Oklahoma ( 6-0) faces once-beaten Iowa St. , thirdrated Michigan ( 7-0) clashes with Indiana, No. 4 Alabama 170) takes on Mississippi St., No. 5 Auburn (6-0 ) meets Florida , sixth-ranked Georgia (7-0) tackles South Carolina and seventhrated Penn St. 16-Q ) locks horns with West Virginia . No. 8 Arkansas (6-1) plays Texas A&M and No. 10 Ohio State (5-l) 1s at Minnesota. Nebraska meets a tough Colorado team that suffered its lone loss at the hands of Oklahoma . The Cornhuskers, however, have perfect balance . Nebraska boasts a defensive unit that has yielded only 40 points this season. It's Davis and Johnson Colorado relies on tailback Charlie Davis for its ground game and Ken Johnson for passing. Cliff Branch and Willie Nichols handle the receiving. Oklahoma comes off a record spree of 711 yards rushing , against Kansas State. Iowa St. can 't. be rated a pushover, however. The Cyclones have lost only to Colorado. The question remains how many times will Alabama's Johnny Musso score against Mississippi St? He has 13 touchdowns in seven games this yea r and Sl<lte, with its 2-S record, isn't the kind of team that can contain Musso 's rushing game. Michigan is gunning for a Rose Bowl berth and the Wolverine chances of attaining this goal grow each weekend. Indiana, this week's oppon e nt ~ poses little threat to the Michigan express. Primed For Dogfight Auburn is primed for an aerial dogfight with Florida and the two team pilots have the ammun ition to carry out . this battle. Auburn quarterback Pat Sullivan and Florida signal caller John Reaves are· among the nation's total offense leaders, with Sully accounting for 1,293 yards and Reaves for 1,149. Buzy Rosenberg, Georgia 's little bundle of dynamite, give! the Bulldogs a potent offensive weapon with his punt returns . Rosenberg has a total of 305 yards in this category, lnclud· ing a 56-yard return last Saturday against Kentucky. KNIT SLACKS Penn State has not lost to West Virginia since 1~ and this certainly isn't the year for the injury-riddled Mountaineers. Other top games Saturday include Texas vs. Southern Methodist, Cornell vs .. Colurn· bia, Washington vs. UCLA, Tulane vs. Vanderbilt, Houston vs. Florida St., Stanford vs. Oregon St. and Princeton vs. Brown. By Col. Mole Remember Ray Charies• old tune, "Here We Go Again"? Well, come Friday night, we have the same old tune ringing from the same old fans, but this lime in a different setting, Memorial Field. If you haven't guessed what I'm talking about yet, I'm discussing the always rough and tough gridiron battle between the Big Blue Machine and the Maroon Warriors of Meigs County. Finally, the moment of truth has arrived. Fans from both counties have been waiting for this one since Oct. 23, 1970. Last year, Coach John Ecker's Wreckers took Coach Charley Chancey's Marauders, !Ulna close call at Poineroy. _ The Moleman recalls very vividly how last year's game was abnost the 01Jy talk heard In these parts for months and months. This year's conversation bas been, to say the least, very quiet. It must stem from last week's games. Gallipolis is still recovering from a 38-8 pasting suffered at the hands of the Ironton Tigers while the Marauders may still be shell shocked over last Friday's 3 1~ bombing at Athens. What can we expect Friday night? I would say that only two things are certain, the game will be another hair raiser from the start and a packed house will overflow Memorial Field. Major Amos B. Hoople gained one game over the old Moleman last week. Hoople hit on 13 of 18 predictions. Col. Mole recorded a poor 12-S-1 mark. After seven weeks of prognostications, yours truly stands at 91-22-4. Major Hoople is now 85-29-4. How's the ball to bounce this week ' SEOAL Athens 13 logan 8.- Bulldogs are very real. Chiefs should be scalped in move toward the top. Gallipolis 20 Meigs 20. There's a lot riding on this game but since both teams are rather evenly matched a tie seems to be the only thing that might be reasonable, once the dust settles on the old Chickamauga Friday night. SVAC Eastern 48 Southwestern 0. Eagles show why they are still undefeated. to '22.50 New York Clothing House" "KERM'S KORNER" r. . . POMEROY, OHIO :.:>.lM.- Colorado ~ll Lay Away Gifts at Goessler's Faces ~~ Nebraska ~ ~ By Vnlled Press Intemallonal Watch out, Oklahoma! That 's the message our Midlands regional expert has for the powerful Sooners' football team this Saturday when they tangle with Big Eight rival Iowa State at Norman, Okla. · The Sooners, railked No. 2 behind Big Eight foe Nebraska in the weekly ratings, have been steamroiiing over opponents the last three weeks and reached a high of 7~ points against Kansas State last Saturday. But Iowa State has lost only once in six starts and presents a definite problem for Oklahoma with the passing of quarterback Dan Carlson . Our man doesn't expect tbe Sooners to lose Saturday, but It ·will be closer than Oklahtlllll bas become accustomed to this season. Among the top 10 only ninth· ·~ ,. > fsa snap! ' ' '• •• 0.'l' ~ ot t Go•.!.., ''" '~ ll>t .ldopto 100p0 ""'"'"odd a< ...II all lhooo '"'"'' ""'' - ~• o ' I'IJ•>'ror' I<II'<WG o ""'' o•d ~ " '"""" _ , cloto "'"'I I"""' Mil 1"- lop II'D"' - " ' "ppJo <oo.11.do " pori ol "'" 00<1'01 104. Go a'*'d. •-:r "'" '"'"" lmo 'oot~ ovt ,., IK'-' to< ~· , ,.., ......... t.ll'old lSOil, eo.. kOO, ~ (f7 o.,,... Sl !0, Tk<M·Fold t.~191d l l.OO, lo"U. t.ltldG b .OO, P.U.. ~ llOD, C... C..d Mlold IUl. Pt'"""'' '''"'II ,....,,o.f( _,.fold"'"" • ....,,. •• ,-• • ••. •• • • • '•• -•• •- ' • '- ... ...' PRINCE GARDNER CERTIFIED WELDER Portable Equipment •• r• •• •• rMffi1W/A~1 Goessler's JEWELRY sroRE ~rt~ CLEVELAND (UP!) -Cleveland Browns veteran Erich Barnes, relegated earlier this year to the taxi :;Quad, was named Wednesday by coach Nick Skorich as a sU.;·ter at free safety this Sunday against Atlanta. Barnes lost his regular left cornerback post to_rookie Ciarence Scott this year but continued to practice at all defensive secondary positions. Barnes will replace Mike Howell, who is being benched came regular 1966. he befor thea first timein since "Barnes is a fine leader and we need a little more leadership in there," Skorich said, remembering last Sunday's 27-0 North Gallia 36 Hannan, W. Va. 0. Pirates continue to have lost to Denver. "We do not feel good season with well-balanced offense. Howell has been playing up to his potential. He hasn't been Kyger Creek 16 Green 12. Bobcats must bounce back after playing his coverages the way weak offensive display on their homecoming night. he had in the past. " Skorich was more than a litFt. Gay 36 Hannan Trace 0. West Virginians are just too tle angered by the loss and he much. said he made his point "strongly and emphatically" at a priSouthern 20 Symmes Valley 8. Tornadoes are looking for their vate team meeting Wednesday. 'I poured salt in their wounds third straight win after a dismal start. with my appraisal," the coach O'l1IERS Coal Grove 24 Ironton St. Joe 12 Oak Hill 20 Fairland 8 ranked Colorado is eipected to Lima 32 Portsmouth 12 lose this weekend, and that's South Point 21 Matewan 8 only because the Buffaloes go Pl. Pleasant 16 Ravenswood 0 against top-ranked Nebraska . Wshama 21 Spencer 19 The Midwest · Nelsonville-York 22 Miller 8 By ED SAINSBURY Belpre 26 Vinton County 6 UP!Cblcago Notre Dame 21 Navy 0-lrish can't score much, .but neither can the Middles. Northwestern 20 Dlinois 14Wildcats have tougher defense than Purdue . Ohio State 42 Minnesota ?Buckeyes want more points than Michigan. · § P~e~ Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 1 Compare GALLIPOLIS MEIGS DEPARTMENT 'TOTAL DEPARTMENT First Downs 62 First Downs Opponents 58 opponents Passing Attempts M Passing Attempts Completed 31 . Completlo118 Intercepted ~ Intercepted 293 Passing Yardage Passing Yardage Total Yards 117~ Total Yards Opponents 899 Opponents Plays · 252 Plays Opponents 247 Opponents . Friday's opening kickoff is scheduled for 8 p.m. Social Calendar TOTAL 67 47 39 17 ..TiruRSDAY .ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday night at the hall. Third and fourth degrees to be conferred. · MEIGS COUNTY Cancer Society Board meeting, 7:30. p.m. Thursday, at society office, Coal St,_Mlddleport. HOUDAY Handicraft Club, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Boolanobile Headquarters . WilLING WORKERS Class, Enterpri.Be United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the borne of Mrs. Beulah Utterbach and Miss Frieda Lelvlng . Masked Halloween 8 237 1171 820 276 238 76ers Top Cavaliers ByUnlledPresslnternallonal Injuries ar~ supposed to slow athletes down but that wasn't the case with BiUy Cunningham and Dave Cowens Wednesday night as they led their respectlve teams to victory despite physical handicaps. Cunningham, playing with a bandaged right wrist to protect a recenUy aggravated bone chip, poured in 31 points, 10 In the final period, to spark the Philadelphia 76ers to a 126-106 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers. Cowens, who sat out Tuesday night's game against New York with pains in his chest, returned to action against the Houston Rockets and grabbed 17 rebounds and added 14 points to lead the Boston Celtlcs to a 103-97 triUll)ph. Jo Jo White topped the CeiUcs with 31 points and John Havlicek added 21. Secoud-year pros Rudy with 2~ and 24 points , respectively. In other National Basketball Association games, the AUanta Hawks defeated the New York ~icks, 110.96, and the Baltimore Bullets routed the Detroit Pistons, 128-98. Mil Williams, who was released by New York two weeks ago, got back at his old' · team by scoring 16 points and feeding off for nine other baskets to spark the Hawkll to their second victory In seven games. Lou Hudson bad 28 points for the Hawks to lead all scorers while Walt Frazier topped the Knicks with 20. The Bullets managed their second win of the season behind the hot shooting of forward Jack Marin. Marin scored 11 of his 26 points in the opening period and then hit six baskets In the third period to put the game on ice. Jimmy Walker led the Plsio118 with 19 party. WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union, Middleport, home of Mrs. Audrey Miller, 910 Broadway, 8 p. m. Thursday. FREE CLOTHING day , Thursday, 10 a.m. till noon at SalvatlOI) Army Headquarters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All in need of clothing welcome. RIO GRANDE College faculty women's style show for men and women, 8 p.m. 'l'bursday, coUege dining hall. Proceeds to club's scholarship fund . Amy's and HaskinsTanner, GaUipolis, wiU provide clothing. Refreshments, door prizes. FRIDAY PRACTICE Session by White Shrine of Jerusalem, 7:30 p. m. Friday at Odd Fellows Hall, Pomeroy. YOUNG PEOPLE of Mt. Moriah Church of God will present a play, "U Jesus Came to Your House ", 7:30 p. m. Friday. Public invited. EAT AT THE said . "The players have to prove how badly their pride was burt," he said. "They found out they were human and they were embarrassed. We'll lind out what they have inside this Week. " Atlanta defeated New · Orleans last Sunday, rushing for a team record of 284 yards for one game. The big ground gainer for the Falcons was Jim Butler, who gained 144 yards in the Dairy Isle Don 't divorce your wife if she can't cook. Bring her here . McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, 0. g:a: me·-------""'1'~:::;;:;:::::::::;:::;;:;;;::;;:;::;;~ . ~ . ~... I e.y l.i.ll::O.:O!W j Barnes To Start Waverly 18 Wellston 6. Sloemaker's crew came close last week but fell short. One thing certain tbey haven't given up. Awin would stop a long losing spell. I•H SLACKS Stride Into flared and straight leg styl· ing. Plaids, !lnpts and solids. ACIIOI Wnnklt-free. Slr01 30-38. • NBA Stondings Thursctoy's Gomes By United.Press International Carolina at Floridians Eastern Conference I Only game scheduled) Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB NHL Stondings Philadelphia 6 1 .857 By United Press lnternotionol Boston · s 2 .714 1 East New York 4 4 .500 2lfl' W. L. T. Pll Buffalo 2 s .286 4 6 1 2 14 N ew York Central Division 5 1 2 12 W. L. Pet. GB Montreal 5 2 1 11 Boston Baltimore 2 5 .286 2 3 J 7 Toronto Atlanta 2 S .286 6 1 7 3 Vancouver Cleveland 2 6 .25Q 'h 3 7 0 6 Buffalo Cincinnati 1 4 .200 2 7 0 4 Detroit Western Conference West Midwest Division W. L. T. Pis W. L. Pet. GB Chicago 8 2 0 16 Milwaukee 7 0 1.000 Minnesota 6 1 1 13 Chicago 5 1 .833 l'h Pittsburgh 5 3 1 11 Detroit 4 4 .500 3'1' Philadelph ia J 4 0 6 Phoenix 2 3 .400 4 St . Louis J 6· 0 6 Pacific Division 2 5 2 6 W. L. Pet. GB California Los Angeles 2 7 1 5 Los Angeles 5 1 .833 ... Wednesday's Results Seattle 5 2 .714 v, Montreal 5 Boston 2 Golden State 3 3 .500 2 Tor Vancouver 0 (tiel Portland 1 4 .200 3'h New0York 7 Detroit 4 , Houston 1 7 .125 5 Calif 6 Pittsburgh 4 Wednesday's Results Minnesota 2 St. Louis 1 Baltimore 128 Detroit 98 Buffalo 3 Los Angeles 2 . Boston 108 Houston 97 (Only games scheduled) Phila 120 Cleveland 106 Thurscloy's Games Atlanta 110 New York 9~ California at Boston (Only games scheduled! Vancouver at Phtla Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Minnesota Houston at New York (Only games scheduled) Buffalo at Seattle IOnly games scheduled! AHL Standings By United Press International ABA Standings East By United Press International W. L. T. Pis East 5 0 1 11 W, L. Pet. GB Boston 4 2 1 9 Nova Scotia Virginia s 2 .71 4 . 4 3 1 9 Rochester Kentucky 32 .6001 3 2 2 8 Springfield New York 4 3 .571 1 2 4 3 7 Provi.dence Floridians 3 4 .429 2 West Pittsburgh 3 4 .429 2 W. L. T. Pis Ca rolina 2 5 .286 3 Hershey 6 1 1 13 West 4 1 4 12 W. L. Pet. GB Ci ncinnati Batlimore 3 4 2 8 Indian 5 1 .833 ... 3 5 2 8 Utah 6 3 .61J7 v, Cleveland Richmond 1 5 1 3 Dallas 3 .4 .429 21,12 Tidewater t 9 0 2 Denver 2 4 .JJJ 3 Wednesday's Results Memphis 2 6 .250 4 Hershey 8 Baltimore 3 Wednesday's Results Providence 2 Rochester 2 Pills 131 Carolina 121 <Only games scheduled) VirginiallO Kentucky 107 Thursday's Games Utah 104 Memphis 98 !No games scheduled) t Only games sctteduled I Ironton 30 Jackson 6. Spears-Boykln combination is hard to handle. Ironmen just don't have it any longer. '14.98 1".'iio;,i.!.~:li!T\l.!H ht · S-'ftlelldJIIail:ll,Midlll; IO~f,0.. 1lf't.28, 1971 . . ' ' . . " SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party, Meigs Junior High, Middleport, Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. with Jays emceeing, sponsored by athletic department. CO LUMBIA CHAPEL Christian Church, Point Rock, annual fall festival supper Saturday evenins starting 6 p.m. Public invited. HALLOWEEN dan ce, Eastern High School, Saturday, 8:30 to 11 :30 p.m. sponsored by junior class. Cider and donuts and spook house to be featured . Music by Cogswell ConvenUon. SUNDAY SMORGASBORD Sunday at Southern Local High Scbool from 11 :30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Adults and high school students, $2, children $1. All you can eat. Sponsored by Southern Athletic Boosters. MONDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday 7:30 p. m. at high school. All interested persons are urged to attend. POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30p. m. Monday a.t the home of Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel with Mrs. Irving Karr, Jr., as co-hostess. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, 7:30 Monday night at the IOOF Hall. Initiatory work will be given and plans will be completed for the 59th anniversary observance on Nov. 15. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social rooms, Mrs. David Entsminger, Mrs. M. C. Wilson and Mrs. James Arnold, hostesses. · , LONG BO'ITOM - The 75th birthday of Raymond L. Fitch and the sevenUl of his granddaughter, De Anna Wills, was observed Sunday in his home at Long Bottom. Dinner, cake and ice cream were served to his wile, Bessie, and their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Price , Dana ; Mrs . Joyce Rldenbaugh, Harold Price and sons Harold and Dustin ; Mr. ,r"illd Mrs. Willard Pric,e, Janet ~ and Marilyn; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pratt, Marlene, and The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association fall meeting will be held Saturday, Nov. 6 at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy . Mrs. Katherine McCall, district director ofORTAwUI be the featured speaker following All New Arrivals! , her fiance, Tom Armstrong; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gluesencamp, Barbara, Jackie, and her friend, Dan Oberlin; Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Oiler ·and Sammy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wills, Keith and De Anna; and Mrs. Wilma Tillis, Debra and Tammy Fitch. Other guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Homer lieU and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blarm and family . the 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Reports on legislation will be given and area, state and district conferences discussed . Reservations at $2.25 a person are to be made with Mrs. Anna Hilldore , 992-~123, Syracuse, before Nov. 2. presents: New Party Dresses New Pants Suits New Hot Pants for Qua/ily·Service Depe!Jrlability Here's a new collection you'll want to see at once . . . many of these were modeled at the Legion Auxiliary Style Show . .Come and browse! r'~~H~A:":v:E~Y~O~U~A~n~E:N;.D~E~D~=====;Lo:o~t~B~a:g~F~If~EiE~w:i;th~a:n~y~Ha:l~lo~w=e:en~P~u~rc~h:a:se~~ NKLIIW" More direct 'citizen involvement In schools, their needs and achievements toward bridging the gap in modern educationwastheemphasis of a talk given by Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent of schools, at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday night. . Morrison spoke on American Education Week and its origin 51 years ago by a joint action of the American Legion and the American Education Association. · lnlroduced by Mrs. Russell Moote, education and scholarship chairm ~ n. Morrison stressed the need to meet the requirements of all children and said that progress can be made only through the cooperative efforts and hard work of the teaching staff and parents. He cited attempts to bridge the gap in the Meigs Local School District mentioning ability grouping, level grouping, summer school instruction, reading ability grouping, individualized instruction in reading and math, and programs on special education. At the junior high level, he said remedial reading is the chief effort being made to bridge the gap, and commented on the occupational work experience program in the high school which is geared for potential dropouts. Mrs. Moore reported that in WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! I reward for ~er Central Division •win in .last year's American Legion Auxiliary program on education and scholarship. She donated this to the scholarship fund. It was noted that the unit bas achieved the goal of 1~2 members and Mrs . Harry Davis, president, presented Mrs. Ben NeutzUng with a gift for having secured 41 members. Mrs. J. M. Thornton was second with 37 members. In her report on legislation affecting veterans, Mrs. Thornton urged that members write President Richard M. Nixon that he use his authority in converting the Nelsonville Tuberculosis Hospital into a Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Thornton read an article on the Legion's concern for the returning Vietnam veteran and plans were made to contact disabled veterans to see if there building on Main St., formerly occupied by Downie-Cross. The theme " Bridging the Gap" is carried out in the display. M M ted th: , Plans for a therapy program at the Gallipolis State Institute were made recently by the Star Garden Club at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stout, Albany. Miss Ruby Diehl reported a tour of Mrs. Homer Holter's flower garden. The program at the meeting conducted by Mrs. James Nicholson was presented by Miss Hazel Henson who discussed leaves' value to the soil both as a mulch and for erosion control. She also commented on the harmful effects of burning leaves. Mrs . Lawrence Chapman talked about Christmas arrangements and how these can be made from dried seeds and pods. Arran1ements displayed at the meeting were judged with Mrs. Orion Nelson taking first, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, second, and Mrs . Bessie Stout, third. Devotions were given by Mrs. Stout. Members answered roll call by naming their fj!vorite fall flower. Mrs. Nlch~on led the group In the collect and creed. Miss Octa Gillogly, Mrs. Willlam Gillogly and Lori Ann Crossan were guests. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. G. A. Radekin was contributed by Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Nicholson won the hostess prize and closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were serveil by the hostess. is ·any help needed in securing housing and employment. Again she urged that members continue writing about humane treatment for prisoners of war and spoke on a bill in Congress regarding add!tional air and mail transporta lion for veterans in Vietnam . It was noted that Congressman Clarence Miller will supply a flag which has flown over the White House to the Auxiliary which will present it to the Salisbury Elementary School. A leadership training school was announced for Nov. 3 at Gallipolis, and parties at Athens for Dec. 2 arid Dec. 16. The district party at th'e Chillicothe Hospital'will be held on Dec. 9. Mrs. Catherine Welsh noted that flowers had been sent to Mrs. Mary Burkett on her 90th birthday anniversary. and Mrs. meeting . Mrs. Clarence Headley will investigate the problem of obtaining additional decorations. Several years ago the club took on the project of decorating the village for the holiday season and since that time has added decorations each year. The Region 11 meeting on Oct. 30 in Gallipolis was discussed with tentative arrangements TUPPERS PLAINS - Again this year the Rose Garden Club will decorate Tuppers Plains for the holiday season. Plans for this project were discussed by the club recently afthe home of Mrs. J . S. Davis. Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, chairman, was asked to begin planning the decorations and the assistance needed and report at the November First Pair for 89c, Second Pr. 1c. More 1c Sale Men's Socks Reg. 1.79 Panty Hose Reg. 1.79 Elmer's Glue, 16 oz. Washcloths, a 01. Terry Reg. 3.99 White Toilet Seot Reg. 49< Onward Envelopes Reg. 45c SoH Spun Rug Yarn Reg. ts.aa 7 pc. Coakwa.-. Seh Chilton Colorful Blkoware Reg. 2.99 Alum. J pc. Soucepan Set Reg. 1.99 coveroa ~;aKe l'ons Reg. 4.99 Hvy. Alum. 11" Sguare Griddle Reg. 8.99 Laska Eloc. Con Opener Reg. 5.99 72x90" Neecllewoven Blankets Reg. 1.99 21•1" Bolster Pillows Dust-Stop Air FiHers, (4Silesl Reg. 12.95 Jr. Grandfathtr Elec. Clock • Reg. 2.99 All Purpose Stools, 21•12" Values to 1.89 . Wastebaskets, 36 qt. size Laundry Baskets, bu. 16 Quart Dish Pa~s 13 Quart Pails HALLOWEEN COSTUMES, MASKS, PARTY GOODS, ETC. Trick or Treat Candy 2 pr. 90c ·pr. 97c bot. 99c pkg. 9. 99c 2.97 27c skein 27c 9.99 ea. 97c . 1.97 1.27 2.97 5.96 4.97 1.66 Hor$1 9.99 1.99 ea. 97c 97c 97c 97c. Reg. 5.9524 pc. Stainless Steel Flatware Reg. 69c Sheared Kitchen Towels Royal Flush Ptarlng C.. refs Reg. 5tc-25'•tl 'Diamond Foil Reg. 65c Shredded Poly Foom Reg. 1.99 Pillow Tubing to Embroider Reg. 99c Chlld.-.n's Panty Tights Stretch'Tights, lnfants6 fa 11 mo. Reg. 1.29 Cuddle Molt Sllp-Qns, tots 3to 13 Reg. 39c-4-pitet Comb Set Reg. 1.00 Holr Brushes · Reg. 1.29 Curler C..p, bauHanhlza Reg. 1.00 ShamJOOsf, Rinse, •;, gal. Reg. 1.00 Bubble Bath, 'h gal. Reg. 2.29 Mlcrin Mouthwosh, 32 01. Reg. etc Colgate Dental Croom, 5 oz. Reg. 89c Hair Sprays, Holo, Lust.-. Creme · Revlon Lotion, 12 1., Shampoo, 14 01. Reg. 1.49 Ptavt .. Rubber Glavu Reg. 1.19 Bathroom Tissue, 10 ralls Reg. 9,95 Steam VaPO!'IIer Reg. 12.95 Vaporizor-Humfdifier Bereans Plan Soup Sale A donation for layette sets to be sent to a mission in Rhodesia was made and plans were discussed for a soup sale to be held in November when· the Loyal Bereans met Tuesday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Providing layette sets for the mission is a project of the Loyal Women's Class with various Sunday school classes contributing to it. Mrs. Grace Hawley, president, reported on the women's retrea t held recently at Bedford. Mrs. Louis Triplett, Mrs . Genevieve Farmer, and Mrs, Minerva Childers were reported ill. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs . Martha Childs, Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, and Bob McElhinny. Men of the class presented the devotions and also served refreshments. Wiley accompanied the group on his guitar for group singing of "That Will Be Glory" with prayer by George Meinhart. ·· Wiley also read the 17th chapter of Acts from the new translation , " The Living New Testament", along with a poem, "Prince of Peace, and a prayer by Helen Steiner Rice. Marvin Kelly read "Smile Day ", and there was a solo, "Let a Smile CAPPING PLANNED A demonstration on how to feed a patient was given by Debbie Ohlinger, Sheila Folmer, and Becky Wright at a recent meeting of the Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plans were made for a capping ceremony Nov. 15 followed by a tea . The Halloween theme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments served during the concluding social hour. Becky Wright presided. ' In .1920 Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, died after fasting 75 days in a prison cell, demanding independence for Ireland. Grange Has Program LETART FAUS - Ohio Nature, by Virgil Atkins ; Quiz Valley Grange No. 2612 of ~ Songs, by Pauline Atkins; elementary school building Thursday evening with Worthy Master Herbert Shields in the chair. Harrisonville Grangers were guests and their Lecturer, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, had the program using for her theme, " October ." The program opened with the song, America, by the group; . I eadings , Columbus Day, by Seth Nicholson ; Can You Remember When, by Alice Nicholson; The Pendulon Period, by Duane Will; Lazy Man's 23rd Psalm, by Andy Cros8; In Balance with c .. J92-3498 . . ... 71c 71c 71c 4.9t U4 Middleport, o. HOLIDAY VELVETS FOR INFANTS - · 6-18 MONTHS • Dresses Crib Sets Boys' One Piece Outfits LAYAWAY NOW The Kiddie Shoppe On The T In Middleport, 0. Members reported sick were Bertha Robinson and Robert Smith. The Ohio Valley Grange voted to visit Hemlock Grange on Nov. 6. Refreshments of potato salad, sandwiches, cookies, coffee, and ice tea were served by the Women's Activity Committee. GIRLS' WINTER COATS A great ·selection of wools, blends, acrylic piles, and other fall fabrics in the young styles and colors of the season . All budget priced! Latch onto what's groovy It's fun fas hion for you all the way. New moe styling with the look your go-group goes for . IN NAVY AND BROWN WE STILL HAVE MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS FROM . FIRE SALEI $AVE r ,. KNOWLEDGE meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . Frederick Goebel with Darrell Taylor to present the program . Refreshments were served by the hostess. BAKER FURNITURE Falls Around the Farm, by Norman Will ; If You Must Worry, by Herbert Shields; Skit, by Norman and Duane Will, and Reading by Pauline Atkins. $ 95 9tc 57c llo!;.90c ea. $1.51 99c 71c arrangement. The November SALEM CENTER American Education Week will be observed with an assembly program at 1:30 Friday afternoon at the Salem Center Elementary School. Mrs. Maurita Miller, vocal music teacher, will have charge of music to commemorate Veterans' Day. The program will consist of choral readings, poems and other contributions from the various grades. Pare nts a re invited to visit the school either today or tomorrow. Refreshments will be served followin g the assembly program by the PTA . The opportunity will be provided for parents to confer with teachers and to make classroom visitations. Work of the children will be on display. SIZE 4 lHRU 14 71c 97c Set27c vention at Lancaster on June I, and the Girls State Tea in Pomeroy on June 4. Plans were made for the annual turkey dinner to be held on the fourth Tuesday in November. Special guests will be the new members, Etta Mae Norton, Mary Kauff, Vera Crow, Chery l Lehew , Ada Sla ck, Mila Hudson, Ann Sauva ge, Marjo(ie Hoffner , Mary Hasba rgen, Kimberly Ann Scott and Piersis Scott. Game party committees named were Nov. 8, Mrs. Roy Reuter and Mrs. Moore; Nov. 15, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Leona Smith; Mrs. Tiemeyer, Nov. 22, and Mrs. Welsh and Mrs . Carolyn Evans, Nov. 29. Edith Fox , chaplain, gave the opening prayer. S. Davis and Mrs. Charles Carr read the club objectives from the new program books. She also presented the program entitled "Take Your Gardening Indoors". Hints for the month were read by Mrs. James Stout. A blue ribbon was won by Mrs . Frederick Goebel for her floral Program Set ALSO JACKET STYl£S 13C Agift will be sent to Mrs. Kay Nimon, national chaplain, for a reception planned in November. Department junior conference was announced for June 3 at Ashla nd , the summer con· · Be Your Umbrella" by Wiley . Mrs. Hawley commented on an article "Are You Soft-Soaping God". Mrs . Doris Smith was a guest. Serving the refreshments were McElhinny. Meinhart, Kell y and Wiley. 3.99 . ea. 57c deck 25c 47< 2 blgsSt pr. 1.57 Pomeroy Flower Shop, Francis Florists, lola 's Beauty Salon, Elberfelds , Lar.dmark , Pomeroy Bowling Lanes and Shammy 's Place for door prizes; and Citizens National Bank, Royal Crown Bottling Co., Werner's Insurance , Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomer oy National Bank , Kroger's, Mrs. Edna Triplett, Mrs. Margaret Fortune, Mrs. Pea rl Kn app, Mrs. Eve lyn Gilmore and Mrs. Tiemeyer for favors. She announced that candles are still being sold and that a rummage sale will be held Nov. lt-13 at the Fry building in Middleport. • ·~ ·THE SHOE 101 UP It takes years of training and BEN,FRAN·KUN• PHONE made for several members to attend. Mrs. Grace Stout will give the club's program on WMPO Radio on Dec. 6. Mrs . Carl Barnhill presided at the meeting with Mrs. R. V. Weatherman giving devotions. Members responded to roll call by giving signs of autumn, and lhere were comments on the wonders of na ture. The verse of the month was given by Mrs. J . · MANY FAKE FURS! what goes into your, prescription? . Carolyn Miller and Loretta Tiemeyer durin g hospitalization. A planter will be sent to Mrs. Eloise Hayes, ill at he!" home in Middleport._A card and gift will go to William Grueser who is confined to the University Medical Center at Louisville, Ky . The card party was reported a success and Mrs. Grace Pratt expressed appreciation to Bob's Salad Co. and Mrs. Dorothy Douglas for food ; Dudley Florist, Ingels Furniture, Mills Ceramics, Bargainland, Quality Print, Baker Furniture, Mid· dleport Book Store, Village Pharmacy, the A. and P., D1,1tton's Drug, and Bonanza in Middleport, and Nelson Drug, Ben Franklin , New York Clothing, Chapman-Canaday Shoes, Moore's, K. and C. Jewelry, Swisher and Lohse, Fabric Shop, Vaugha n Beauty Sa lon, Simon's Market , Christmas Decoration Project Accepted ~~~:~~~o~c~ee:. f a ~~~i~~ Loyal been placed in the window of the (' h Btrt • he/ar1JS 7'.J(th and uevent 'J' D. tch R ide Ob'Served at £t es nee che::· fo;o~ ~~i~:~~ Star Garden Club Meets Fall Meeting Is Saturday BE More Involvement in Schools Urged 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 · CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN, ETC.. For Any RegLIIar Or Christmas gifts, Toys Etc. .experience to qualify for dis. pensing drugs. Our pharma- . ciets are all registered State Pharmacy .Board . by the ., . 9 til5 dAILY ·9119. SATUIIMY Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT . ........ .• . •.· -·- . --'>-h-'---'----------...__~-~~- L."----.-- I �1-Tbe DIOy Sentinel, Mldclepwt·PomMy, 0., Oct. Jl. It'll -Drugs Fight Clarified News .. ~in Briefs (Continued from page 1) . Jury Seated ·in $40,()(}() Case Jutors were beins seated today in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to hear the case of William A. Shiflet, Canal Winchester, versus Edison Hobstetter, administrator of the estate of the late Fred A. Shiflet in the amount of $40,000 plus interest and costs. The amount is being asked by 7-The DaUy Sentiilei, Middleport·Pomeroy, o., Oct. 28 , 1971 MEETING SET The Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter will meet at 7, 30 p.m. next Thursday, Nov. 4• In the cafeteria of Veterans M orlal Hospital. em above were Ora N. Carsey, Jeanne Ann; Bradbury, Don Rea, Mabel Moore, Joyce E. Hoback, Judy Roberts, George Skinner, Sylvia Byers, Emma Hayman , Lindley Roush, Jr., MARRIAGE LICENSE Lillian Pickens and Lester John Finley McCUnrock, 22, Hawk, with Willis Anthony as Racine, Rt. 1, and Joann Kay alternate . Tiemeyer, 19, Pomeroy. . ._;..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. ods of high unemployment and, COLUMBUS(UPI )- Legisla- hooked on it. lion to combat problems which The legislation also would effective . next Jan. 1, covers Imagination Staggered COLUMBUS., - THE OHIO EDUCATION Association an· have ariSen with increasing tighten restrictions on drug state employes for the first treatment of drug abuse was samples, which Mastics said of- time and makes Ohio the first nounced plans Wednesday to create a political action arm to raise Wianimously passed by the Ohio ten are negligently stored or state in the nation to use a cost- moneyforthepolitlcalcampaignsofcandidatesitsupports. House Wednesday and sent to discarded, or repackaged and of-living factor in figuring ben· J. Alan Aufderheide, organizer of the committee, said the the Senate. sold illegally. The Department efits. The bill was sponsored by OEA's 90,000 members will be asked to contribute all or part of The bill would regulate drug of Mental Hygiene and Correc- Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, R- the pay they get for election day next Tuesday to put in the the plaintiff for services rentreatment centers and the use . tion would be required to keep Bellefontaine. ca.'llpaigo fund . "The potential staggers the imagination," dered his· Ia te uncle six years Also Wednesday, the House of methadone, an addictive a "data bank" on drug abuse, agreed to Senate amendments Aufderheide said of the new group. prior to his death. Jurors sealed drug substitute used for treat- but the ·identity offenders this morning in the Shiflet case lng heroin addicts. would be kept confidential. and sent the governor legisla- Equality of Sacrifice Demande.d lion banning the spotlighting of The measure ·was authored wild game from autos after 10 WASHINGTON - AFL-CIO PRESIDENT George Meany by Rep. George E. Mastics, R· The Senate Wednesday unanwarned the administration today it must provide "equality of Fairview Park, and co-sponsor- imously agreed to House p.m. Lions Events Set The Senate unanimously . sacrifice" in its Phase n economic program if it is to win labor's ed by 60 other House members. amendmentsin a comprehensive A meeting of directors was The bill also would regulate the bill liberalizing Ohio's unem· agreed to a House-passed bill continued cooperation to slow inflation and bolster the economy. authorizing courts tb award vis· Meany said administration proposals for Phase II, which will announced for 7 p.m. on Monillegal use of hypodermic need- ploymentcompensation benefits itation rights to persons interstart at the end of the wage-price-rents freeze Nov. 13, would day, Nov. 1, at the Columbia les and drug samples. and sent it to Gov . John J. Gil· ested in the welfare of children place the biD'den ori working people and shower bonanzas on the Gas Co. offices in Middleport Mastics' bill, designed to com- ligan for signature . plement his drug control reform The bill will hike maximum of divorced or deceased parents. wealthy. He said they would control wages but fail to halt price when the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met for a noon The House unanimously clear- increases. bill enacted last year, would re- benefits for those temporarily luncheon Wednesday at the quire state registration of drug without jobs by 17 to 27 per edSenate-passed legislation fur· Senior Citizens Overtaxed Pomeroy United Methodist treatment centers, which he cent, upon the governor's signa- nishing out-patient kidney dial· CLEVELAND - STATE WELFARE Director John E. Church. A zone meeting also ysis benefits on the same basis said are "springing up like ture, expected next week. mushrooms in drug store fronts The measure extends benefits as in - hospital benefits after Hansan said Wednesday Ohio is "overtaxing" its nearly one was announced for Nov . 11 at 7 million older citizens by relying on state sales and property taxes. p.m. at the Pomeroy United · and churches and could very an additional 13 weeks in peri- next July l. Hansan said 75 per cent of the "older citizens" in Ohio own their Methodist Church with the local well become spawning grounds for addiction, defeating the bomes. ''Gov. John J. Gllllgan introduced an income tax program club as hosts. A fiim, "Reins of Command" very purpose for their ex· by which a person with $40,000 income would pay $2,200 a year in · istence." taxt>s," he said. "But the Senate has reduced this so that his tax provided by the General Telephone Co. through Don inflicted by a .22 pistol. He said registration was need- Mrs. Phyllis Fife, 28, Eureka would be only $153 a year." Pearch describect the defense Taken into custody and ed to establish who is respon· Star Rl., Gallipolis, former communications system and sible for the treatment, not to meter maid with the Gallipolis charged with shooting with demonstrated a worldwide alert persecute former drug abusers Police Department, remained intent to wound, maim or kill by the U. S. Air Force. whom he said often are the in fair condition today at the was 2l)oyear<lld James Steven _ (Continued from page I) President Paul Kloes presided. most effective counselors at the Holzer Medical Center where Robinson , Eareka Star Rt. the shot might trigger ear· she was admitted early Wed· Robinson, through his attorney, centers. Willlam p. Cherrington, Albert (Tody) Scholl, 84, of 1 thquakes and destructive The bill also would authorize nesday morning. seawaves and at the same time the state to license clinics dis- A hospital spokesman con· pleaded not guilty to the Cole St., Pomeroy, died Thurs· pensing methadone to eliminate firmed that Mrs. Fife suffered charges when arraigned day morning at Veterans destroy marine and other wildlife, still were fighting the morning in Memorial Hospital. "phony"methadone clinics, pre- six bullet wounds allegedly Wednesday Gallipolis Municipal Court. He Mr. Scholl was preceded in test in federal courts when the vent bootlet methadone sales is in the Gallia County jail in death by his parents, Jacob and AEC announced Nixon's okay . and eliminate "pseudo-addicts" lieu of $20,000 bond. Barbara Scholl; five brothers, AEC Chairman James R. - those who feign drug depen- Flora Gearhart The Gallla County sheriff's and two sister, Surviving are his Schlesinger told reporters at a dence to get presciptions for Died Wednesday department and Gallla County wife, Bessie; a son, Albert news conference Wednesday methadone and then become that in the absence of a federal Mrs. Flora A. Gearhart, 87, of Prosecutor's office have Milton Scholl, Pomeroy; a court restraining order, the 1440 College Ave .. Barbours- withheld details of the incident. stepson, Delbert Becker, Middleport; a brother, Oscar commission will go ahead and ville, W. Va., died at home (Ollie) Scholl, Pomeroy; three conduct the test Hwithin a Wednesday evening. Born at sisters, Mrs. Ellen Wilson, week." Leon, March 11, 1884, Mrs. Subsidy Received (Continued from page I l Pomeroy; Mrs. John Bachman, He said chances of enGearhart was preceded in death State subsidy payments to Barth, Marilyn Davis and Pam by her parents, Henry and Columbus, and Mrs . Earl vironmental damage are Meigs County's school districts Henderson . and that Lydia Roush Williamson of and the county board of Carter of Wapakoneta ; two " minimal" In charge of the canteen was " overriding requirements of Mason , and her husband, the education in October totaled grandchildren, six great· the Child Conservation League grandchildren and several national security ha ·:>, of Rev. W. L. Gearhart, pastor of $158,152.71. with Mrs. Arthur Arnold and necessity, taken precedence.'' nieces and nephews. the Mason United Methodist Amounts received by the local Mrs. Don Mullen cO<hairmen. Church many years. Surviving SPRAY PAINT Mr. Scholl was a co-owner of districts after deductions for the former Purity Ice Cream Loading and unloading was • Dries in minutes· are several nieces and nephews. sc hool employes retirement, ,done by Pomerey Elementary Co. in Middleport for a number • Use indoors or out , REECE TO SPEAK Funeral services will be held stale teachers retirement and students and Boy Scout Troop of years and also worked for the metal or wood The Middleport-Pomeroy at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the allotment to the county board of 249, Tom Cassell, scoutmaster. Highway Dept. in Meigs State • Safe for children's Rotary Club will meet at the Mason United Methodist education are : Eastern, Clerical workers were Mary toys and furn iture Church with the Rev. George $21,659.65; Meigs Local, County. Funeral services will Legion Hall in Middleport Nease, Jean Nease , Joyce be held all p.m. Saturday at the • In I 6 decorator colors Friday evening instead of their Porter and the Rev. Parker $81,862.58, and Southern, Hoback, Janice Davis, Grace • The fun way to paint Hinzman officiating. Burial will $21,544.68. The county board Ewing Funeral Home where regular meeting place, the Drake, Jean Sayre, Juanita friends may call anytime. Heath Methodist Church. John be in Suncrest Memorial Park. received $8,662.60. Sayre, Lulabelle Hampton, Burial will be in Beech Grove Reece , public affairs coor· Friends may call at the Eloise White, Dorothy Smith, Cemetery. dinator for the Gavin Power Foglesong Funeral Home after Jeanette Lawrence, Elva 3 p.m. Friday . Mrs . Gearhart Plant at Cheshire, a native of Dalley, Martha Lou Beegle, OBSERVERS HERE TWO AT CAMP was ·a member of the Steel Wash., will show Barbara Mullen , Harriet Pat Harris, Leanne Sebo and · College studenis of Ohio Longview, Memonal United Methodist slides and speak. Neigler, Vernon Nease , Clare Church after moving to Bar· Melanie Hackett represented Mcintyre and Marybelle attend University School who the first two Meigs weeks the Meigs High School Girls High boursville. Warner. of school as observers in their Athletic Association (GAA) at Donations were made by the Division of Girls and special fields were James Crow, Quality Print Shop, The Daily Chaney, Charles Women's Sports State Kenda Sentinel, The Athens Leadership Camp, Sept. 24, 2li Frecker , Mike Hargraves , Messenger, WMPO Radio, and 26. The girls participated in Linda Hackett, Lois Ann Sauer, (Continued from page I) Meigs Local School, Veterans volleyba ll , speed-a-way, John Eich, Cynthia Ann Miils, Memorial Hospital, Ewing the cost of the country from cageball , parachutes, cross Nancy Jane Smith, John Funeral Home, Pomeroy Street where they are from," Young country race, tumbling, fen- Krawsczyn and Mike Buskirk. Department, Elberfelds, M&R said. cing, tennis, golf, track and Foodliner, Don Mullen Ins., No Extra Money field, canoeing and crab soccer. VOTE A&P, Krogers, Mark V, and "When these cruisers are Dutton Drug Store . Donors brought in, it's the sheriff's job NOVEMBER 2nd to maintain them, to keep them were : Pomeroy - Richard Bearhs, running," he added. "Il would Jr .. Kenneth Scites, Mrs. Gay be my responsibility to set up Sunny and mild today. Highs Perrin, Walter Rober1 Couch, in the mid to upper 60s northRober! L. Shook. Galdys Wolfe, proper maintenance for breakWayne Wolfe. Steven Might, ing down equipment or serv· west half and 70 to 75 in Shirley Might. David Koblentz. ice." southeast half. Clear and cooler Robert Bauer , Florence FOR tonight. Lows in the mid 40s. Bearhs, Lewis Taylor , Ann Friday mostly sunny and mild. EASTERN WCAL Browning . Fred Thompson , Veterans Memorial Hospital Highs generally in the upper 60s Sidney Spencer, John Ambrose, BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMITTED Dale . to the lower 70s. Jim McHaffie, Stanten Smith, Pd. Pol. Adv. James Gilmore, Albert Parker, Nicholson, Middleport; Randy Leo Vaughan, Homer Baxter, Larry E. May, Howard P. Woods, Rutland, Edith Watkins, Logan, Kathleen Wells. Gene Pomeroy; Mary F . Roush, · Houdashe lt. V i rginia Minersville; Gladys Rumfield, Blazewicz, Fritz Buck , William Radford , Harold Norton , Pomeroy ; Earl Pickens, Margaret Wh ite. Don Hunnel, Syracuse; Margaret Donahue, Marvin Keebaugh, Demaree Portland. Sexson, Richard Sargent. DISCHARGED - Kenneth Homer Sm ith, Don Miller, Janet Braun, Richard Bearhs, Sr., Duffy, Ivan Wood. Larry Milch, Harr( Clark, Jean Warner . James McClain, Randy Hupp, Ru land - R. L. Imboden. Evelyn Motter, Nara Hartman, Donna Davidson . Middleport - Betsy Horky, Della Parker, Dwight McFreda Edwards, Eva Hartley , Daniel, James Hall, Jr., Lydia Rober! King, Hobart Goggin s, Stewart. Gene Oiler, Edward Durst, We Give the Best Buys .. We Give Excellent Service We Have the Biggest Selections '!! VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY EX-LAX The Chocolated Laxative REG. 69' -•. ~· •• ASPIRIN • 200's The Farmers Bank DRY BAN POMEROY, OHIO Memt)el· Federal Reserve System Jergens lotion . SPRAY DEODORANT REG. 11.19 On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., ICon · Hnuouslyl. · no.ooo Muimum lnsur11nce For Each Depositor OUR OOMMUNITY 7 01. 60's $1.19 won't IRRITATE eyes REG. $1.29 REG. '1.09 COME IN AND SEE USt 30'S • 77~ REG. 12.79 $}.69 PLASTIC SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT Reg. $1.09 4 oz. NO. 623-C ~~ 1 REG. 1.69 as~ 10's 11 Minersville - Ross Stewart, Dan Nease, Clara Mcintyre, Phyllis Mclnlyre , Herbert Mcintyre . Syracuse Lawrence Ebersbach, Donald F. Hen· dr lcks. Rac ine - Floyd Hendricks, Ruth Lutheran, Wll liom Har den, Emma Adams, Martin Wilcoxen , James Circle, Martha Lou Beegle, William Cleland, Ronald Salser. Cheshire - Luella Taylor. Chester - Wanda Wolfe. Long Bottom - Robert K. Lute, Susan E. Pigoll, Ada Bissell, Richard Barton, Billie Windon. Howard Parker, James Young, Rose Young. LOCAL TEMPS Welker. Temperature in downtown Mason - Booole McFarland. Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. Mary Artis. ' West Columbia - David was 58 degrees, under sunny Mattox. skies. Hemlock Grove - -... •~: •• ~= PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Grant Roberts, Point Pleasant; William Hamm, Point Pleasant; Dave Dunn, Point Pleasant; George Rodgers, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Emmons Thomas, Leon . DISCHARGES: Claude Vance, Janice Santonio, Junior Wood, Mrs . Cleo Smith, Mrs. Glassco Fairrow, Oma Sheline, Whalen Jones, Eber Pickens, Jr., Mrs. Grant Roberts, Hoy Jones, Sr. Sharon R. .lect William S. (Bill) Cross • For ' Clerk of Sutton Township ..••• •• • ' PAYS OFF ~ Pd . Pol. Adv. Cepacol REG. 1.29 1 14 Ol I i \.•. REG. 98' 77~ On Any Order of $50.00 or More from the Christmas Wish Book. " f c SSS TONIC REG. 11.60 10 Ol I Limited Time Only! Offer Expires Nov. I 1 I Plymoalfi DEODORANT SPRAY Authorized Catalog Merchant REG. 11.98 • TOM RUE MOTORS 399 SOUTH 3RD AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 5ot ' • REG. 11.59 6.3 99~ REG. 984 oz. 4 07. VITALIS DRY CONTROL 100 WITH 24 FREE 1 Reg. $1.00 REG. 3.11 DOAN'S PILLS For Hand and Body SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 1 REG. '1.00 1B7 Ol 4-WAY NASAL SPRAY REG. '1.59 1 oz. 99 ~ . _.__. .............. .........,.• ~ spray - .......::;::._.............. .... ......... ~ FAttfiLY SIZE ... "' ...... _ 2 for as~ ............ COTY CREME DE PARFUM .............. '2.50 ~ REG. 11.09 DANDRUFF RINSE 59~ •1 e77 Beeauty Lotion 4 oz. HEAD & 8 oz. - Chewable Vitamins RINSE AWAY REG. 1.09 69~ UNICAP 68¢ ~~..:J:..:.OO::..:TH::...:..:PA.:::ST.:.::E~-~~:....._j Availabl e L'Origan. in Emeraude. L' Armant & Look of Nature Hair Color By Toni, Reg. 2.95 1.77 Sleeping Beauty Polyester Fiber PILLOWS Reg. S5.00 BUTANE MATCH 1.90 VALUE 3.6 oz. _\!I!JI EXTRA REFILL LIGHTS 2 BOUNTY TOWELS 88 ~ F.D.S. FEMININE PAA cREO~~lSION' CHILDREN 15's BOTTLES ' CHHYSI.EH 220 E. Main 992·2178 Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDA.Y TIL9 -SECOND TERM- "BATH BEADS . SHOPPING. EARLY To The Vote~ of Southern Township t. •• ""• SOFTIQUE I• •• ••• AT SEARS INFANT FORMULA__,__..-....__ _ REG. 99' l.-!."'~'~,,~~·'Reg.·:": :'$2.15 '~":":- 85's •1 .3 3 LUNCH KIT REG. '4.79 vttllj 1 READY-TO-USE 18 07. 6 Ol -~-----J-.~----~~~ ALADDIN - 49~ ADORN HAIR SPRAY With Freezer Lid 99~ 66~ Reg. 79c REG. $1.59 Reg . 51.19 HOWARD CALDWELL JR. PLAYING CARDS BY THE CASE EXTRA STRENGTH THERMO · JA.R 100's BICYCLE REG. 85' CONTAC ANACIN ALADDINS INSULATED REG. 11.67 •3.88 13 Ol MICRIN BUFFER IN TABLETS REG. '5.49 •3.44 200's • NO. 108 REG. 98' ENFAMI[ 99~ 69~~ WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT pJitS! Erwin, FILM 2FOR99~ baby shampoo 7 07. 10 oz. ( REG. 11.79 NEWOOMERS TO $1.19 ONLY 59~ REG. 774 and Savings Co. REG. 12.19 REG. 11.89 1Ji51' 3 Don POLAROID COLOR PACK SPRAY NET r----------------·-·--., Miller· Wood, Charles Thornton, Rhoda Hall . 99° BAYER Violence Sandy Taylor. MOUTHWASH & GARGLE - SUPER SIZE REG. '2.85 • ~~------------------------------------• Weather •1.39 oz. l SCOPE sa~ 48's ~ Albert Scholl .Big Boom Died Thursday LUCITE® REG. '2.19 REG. 11.39 .. Mrs. Fife Just Fair Donors VICKS SINEX NASAL SPRAY For Relief of 2 ROLLS CIGARETTES PIPES CANDLES FIREPLACES BARBECUES LANTERNS, ETC. REG. 11.50 4 oz. REG. 11.47 Made with Virgin Polyester Fiber. Hv~l enically Clean Odorless Mothproof Non·AIIerg ic Mildew Proof Always Fluffy Dust & Lint Free �1-Tbe DIOy Sentinel, Mldclepwt·PomMy, 0., Oct. Jl. It'll -Drugs Fight Clarified News .. ~in Briefs (Continued from page 1) . Jury Seated ·in $40,()(}() Case Jutors were beins seated today in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to hear the case of William A. Shiflet, Canal Winchester, versus Edison Hobstetter, administrator of the estate of the late Fred A. Shiflet in the amount of $40,000 plus interest and costs. The amount is being asked by 7-The DaUy Sentiilei, Middleport·Pomeroy, o., Oct. 28 , 1971 MEETING SET The Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter will meet at 7, 30 p.m. next Thursday, Nov. 4• In the cafeteria of Veterans M orlal Hospital. em above were Ora N. Carsey, Jeanne Ann; Bradbury, Don Rea, Mabel Moore, Joyce E. Hoback, Judy Roberts, George Skinner, Sylvia Byers, Emma Hayman , Lindley Roush, Jr., MARRIAGE LICENSE Lillian Pickens and Lester John Finley McCUnrock, 22, Hawk, with Willis Anthony as Racine, Rt. 1, and Joann Kay alternate . Tiemeyer, 19, Pomeroy. . ._;..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. ods of high unemployment and, COLUMBUS(UPI )- Legisla- hooked on it. lion to combat problems which The legislation also would effective . next Jan. 1, covers Imagination Staggered COLUMBUS., - THE OHIO EDUCATION Association an· have ariSen with increasing tighten restrictions on drug state employes for the first treatment of drug abuse was samples, which Mastics said of- time and makes Ohio the first nounced plans Wednesday to create a political action arm to raise Wianimously passed by the Ohio ten are negligently stored or state in the nation to use a cost- moneyforthepolitlcalcampaignsofcandidatesitsupports. House Wednesday and sent to discarded, or repackaged and of-living factor in figuring ben· J. Alan Aufderheide, organizer of the committee, said the the Senate. sold illegally. The Department efits. The bill was sponsored by OEA's 90,000 members will be asked to contribute all or part of The bill would regulate drug of Mental Hygiene and Correc- Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, R- the pay they get for election day next Tuesday to put in the the plaintiff for services rentreatment centers and the use . tion would be required to keep Bellefontaine. ca.'llpaigo fund . "The potential staggers the imagination," dered his· Ia te uncle six years Also Wednesday, the House of methadone, an addictive a "data bank" on drug abuse, agreed to Senate amendments Aufderheide said of the new group. prior to his death. Jurors sealed drug substitute used for treat- but the ·identity offenders this morning in the Shiflet case lng heroin addicts. would be kept confidential. and sent the governor legisla- Equality of Sacrifice Demande.d lion banning the spotlighting of The measure ·was authored wild game from autos after 10 WASHINGTON - AFL-CIO PRESIDENT George Meany by Rep. George E. Mastics, R· The Senate Wednesday unanwarned the administration today it must provide "equality of Fairview Park, and co-sponsor- imously agreed to House p.m. Lions Events Set The Senate unanimously . sacrifice" in its Phase n economic program if it is to win labor's ed by 60 other House members. amendmentsin a comprehensive A meeting of directors was The bill also would regulate the bill liberalizing Ohio's unem· agreed to a House-passed bill continued cooperation to slow inflation and bolster the economy. authorizing courts tb award vis· Meany said administration proposals for Phase II, which will announced for 7 p.m. on Monillegal use of hypodermic need- ploymentcompensation benefits itation rights to persons interstart at the end of the wage-price-rents freeze Nov. 13, would day, Nov. 1, at the Columbia les and drug samples. and sent it to Gov . John J. Gil· ested in the welfare of children place the biD'den ori working people and shower bonanzas on the Gas Co. offices in Middleport Mastics' bill, designed to com- ligan for signature . plement his drug control reform The bill will hike maximum of divorced or deceased parents. wealthy. He said they would control wages but fail to halt price when the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met for a noon The House unanimously clear- increases. bill enacted last year, would re- benefits for those temporarily luncheon Wednesday at the quire state registration of drug without jobs by 17 to 27 per edSenate-passed legislation fur· Senior Citizens Overtaxed Pomeroy United Methodist treatment centers, which he cent, upon the governor's signa- nishing out-patient kidney dial· CLEVELAND - STATE WELFARE Director John E. Church. A zone meeting also ysis benefits on the same basis said are "springing up like ture, expected next week. mushrooms in drug store fronts The measure extends benefits as in - hospital benefits after Hansan said Wednesday Ohio is "overtaxing" its nearly one was announced for Nov . 11 at 7 million older citizens by relying on state sales and property taxes. p.m. at the Pomeroy United · and churches and could very an additional 13 weeks in peri- next July l. Hansan said 75 per cent of the "older citizens" in Ohio own their Methodist Church with the local well become spawning grounds for addiction, defeating the bomes. ''Gov. John J. Gllllgan introduced an income tax program club as hosts. A fiim, "Reins of Command" very purpose for their ex· by which a person with $40,000 income would pay $2,200 a year in · istence." taxt>s," he said. "But the Senate has reduced this so that his tax provided by the General Telephone Co. through Don inflicted by a .22 pistol. He said registration was need- Mrs. Phyllis Fife, 28, Eureka would be only $153 a year." Pearch describect the defense Taken into custody and ed to establish who is respon· Star Rl., Gallipolis, former communications system and sible for the treatment, not to meter maid with the Gallipolis charged with shooting with demonstrated a worldwide alert persecute former drug abusers Police Department, remained intent to wound, maim or kill by the U. S. Air Force. whom he said often are the in fair condition today at the was 2l)oyear<lld James Steven _ (Continued from page I) President Paul Kloes presided. most effective counselors at the Holzer Medical Center where Robinson , Eareka Star Rt. the shot might trigger ear· she was admitted early Wed· Robinson, through his attorney, centers. Willlam p. Cherrington, Albert (Tody) Scholl, 84, of 1 thquakes and destructive The bill also would authorize nesday morning. seawaves and at the same time the state to license clinics dis- A hospital spokesman con· pleaded not guilty to the Cole St., Pomeroy, died Thurs· pensing methadone to eliminate firmed that Mrs. Fife suffered charges when arraigned day morning at Veterans destroy marine and other wildlife, still were fighting the morning in Memorial Hospital. "phony"methadone clinics, pre- six bullet wounds allegedly Wednesday Gallipolis Municipal Court. He Mr. Scholl was preceded in test in federal courts when the vent bootlet methadone sales is in the Gallia County jail in death by his parents, Jacob and AEC announced Nixon's okay . and eliminate "pseudo-addicts" lieu of $20,000 bond. Barbara Scholl; five brothers, AEC Chairman James R. - those who feign drug depen- Flora Gearhart The Gallla County sheriff's and two sister, Surviving are his Schlesinger told reporters at a dence to get presciptions for Died Wednesday department and Gallla County wife, Bessie; a son, Albert news conference Wednesday methadone and then become that in the absence of a federal Mrs. Flora A. Gearhart, 87, of Prosecutor's office have Milton Scholl, Pomeroy; a court restraining order, the 1440 College Ave .. Barbours- withheld details of the incident. stepson, Delbert Becker, Middleport; a brother, Oscar commission will go ahead and ville, W. Va., died at home (Ollie) Scholl, Pomeroy; three conduct the test Hwithin a Wednesday evening. Born at sisters, Mrs. Ellen Wilson, week." Leon, March 11, 1884, Mrs. Subsidy Received (Continued from page I l Pomeroy; Mrs. John Bachman, He said chances of enGearhart was preceded in death State subsidy payments to Barth, Marilyn Davis and Pam by her parents, Henry and Columbus, and Mrs . Earl vironmental damage are Meigs County's school districts Henderson . and that Lydia Roush Williamson of and the county board of Carter of Wapakoneta ; two " minimal" In charge of the canteen was " overriding requirements of Mason , and her husband, the education in October totaled grandchildren, six great· the Child Conservation League grandchildren and several national security ha ·:>, of Rev. W. L. Gearhart, pastor of $158,152.71. with Mrs. Arthur Arnold and necessity, taken precedence.'' nieces and nephews. the Mason United Methodist Amounts received by the local Mrs. Don Mullen cO<hairmen. Church many years. Surviving SPRAY PAINT Mr. Scholl was a co-owner of districts after deductions for the former Purity Ice Cream Loading and unloading was • Dries in minutes· are several nieces and nephews. sc hool employes retirement, ,done by Pomerey Elementary Co. in Middleport for a number • Use indoors or out , REECE TO SPEAK Funeral services will be held stale teachers retirement and students and Boy Scout Troop of years and also worked for the metal or wood The Middleport-Pomeroy at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the allotment to the county board of 249, Tom Cassell, scoutmaster. Highway Dept. in Meigs State • Safe for children's Rotary Club will meet at the Mason United Methodist education are : Eastern, Clerical workers were Mary toys and furn iture Church with the Rev. George $21,659.65; Meigs Local, County. Funeral services will Legion Hall in Middleport Nease, Jean Nease , Joyce be held all p.m. Saturday at the • In I 6 decorator colors Friday evening instead of their Porter and the Rev. Parker $81,862.58, and Southern, Hoback, Janice Davis, Grace • The fun way to paint Hinzman officiating. Burial will $21,544.68. The county board Ewing Funeral Home where regular meeting place, the Drake, Jean Sayre, Juanita friends may call anytime. Heath Methodist Church. John be in Suncrest Memorial Park. received $8,662.60. Sayre, Lulabelle Hampton, Burial will be in Beech Grove Reece , public affairs coor· Friends may call at the Eloise White, Dorothy Smith, Cemetery. dinator for the Gavin Power Foglesong Funeral Home after Jeanette Lawrence, Elva 3 p.m. Friday . Mrs . Gearhart Plant at Cheshire, a native of Dalley, Martha Lou Beegle, OBSERVERS HERE TWO AT CAMP was ·a member of the Steel Wash., will show Barbara Mullen , Harriet Pat Harris, Leanne Sebo and · College studenis of Ohio Longview, Memonal United Methodist slides and speak. Neigler, Vernon Nease , Clare Church after moving to Bar· Melanie Hackett represented Mcintyre and Marybelle attend University School who the first two Meigs weeks the Meigs High School Girls High boursville. Warner. of school as observers in their Athletic Association (GAA) at Donations were made by the Division of Girls and special fields were James Crow, Quality Print Shop, The Daily Chaney, Charles Women's Sports State Kenda Sentinel, The Athens Leadership Camp, Sept. 24, 2li Frecker , Mike Hargraves , Messenger, WMPO Radio, and 26. The girls participated in Linda Hackett, Lois Ann Sauer, (Continued from page I) Meigs Local School, Veterans volleyba ll , speed-a-way, John Eich, Cynthia Ann Miils, Memorial Hospital, Ewing the cost of the country from cageball , parachutes, cross Nancy Jane Smith, John Funeral Home, Pomeroy Street where they are from," Young country race, tumbling, fen- Krawsczyn and Mike Buskirk. Department, Elberfelds, M&R said. cing, tennis, golf, track and Foodliner, Don Mullen Ins., No Extra Money field, canoeing and crab soccer. VOTE A&P, Krogers, Mark V, and "When these cruisers are Dutton Drug Store . Donors brought in, it's the sheriff's job NOVEMBER 2nd to maintain them, to keep them were : Pomeroy - Richard Bearhs, running," he added. "Il would Jr .. Kenneth Scites, Mrs. Gay be my responsibility to set up Sunny and mild today. Highs Perrin, Walter Rober1 Couch, in the mid to upper 60s northRober! L. Shook. Galdys Wolfe, proper maintenance for breakWayne Wolfe. Steven Might, ing down equipment or serv· west half and 70 to 75 in Shirley Might. David Koblentz. ice." southeast half. Clear and cooler Robert Bauer , Florence FOR tonight. Lows in the mid 40s. Bearhs, Lewis Taylor , Ann Friday mostly sunny and mild. EASTERN WCAL Browning . Fred Thompson , Veterans Memorial Hospital Highs generally in the upper 60s Sidney Spencer, John Ambrose, BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMITTED Dale . to the lower 70s. Jim McHaffie, Stanten Smith, Pd. Pol. Adv. James Gilmore, Albert Parker, Nicholson, Middleport; Randy Leo Vaughan, Homer Baxter, Larry E. May, Howard P. Woods, Rutland, Edith Watkins, Logan, Kathleen Wells. Gene Pomeroy; Mary F . Roush, · Houdashe lt. V i rginia Minersville; Gladys Rumfield, Blazewicz, Fritz Buck , William Radford , Harold Norton , Pomeroy ; Earl Pickens, Margaret Wh ite. Don Hunnel, Syracuse; Margaret Donahue, Marvin Keebaugh, Demaree Portland. Sexson, Richard Sargent. DISCHARGED - Kenneth Homer Sm ith, Don Miller, Janet Braun, Richard Bearhs, Sr., Duffy, Ivan Wood. Larry Milch, Harr( Clark, Jean Warner . James McClain, Randy Hupp, Ru land - R. L. Imboden. Evelyn Motter, Nara Hartman, Donna Davidson . Middleport - Betsy Horky, Della Parker, Dwight McFreda Edwards, Eva Hartley , Daniel, James Hall, Jr., Lydia Rober! King, Hobart Goggin s, Stewart. Gene Oiler, Edward Durst, We Give the Best Buys .. We Give Excellent Service We Have the Biggest Selections '!! VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY EX-LAX The Chocolated Laxative REG. 69' -•. ~· •• ASPIRIN • 200's The Farmers Bank DRY BAN POMEROY, OHIO Memt)el· Federal Reserve System Jergens lotion . SPRAY DEODORANT REG. 11.19 On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., ICon · Hnuouslyl. · no.ooo Muimum lnsur11nce For Each Depositor OUR OOMMUNITY 7 01. 60's $1.19 won't IRRITATE eyes REG. $1.29 REG. '1.09 COME IN AND SEE USt 30'S • 77~ REG. 12.79 $}.69 PLASTIC SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT Reg. $1.09 4 oz. NO. 623-C ~~ 1 REG. 1.69 as~ 10's 11 Minersville - Ross Stewart, Dan Nease, Clara Mcintyre, Phyllis Mclnlyre , Herbert Mcintyre . Syracuse Lawrence Ebersbach, Donald F. Hen· dr lcks. Rac ine - Floyd Hendricks, Ruth Lutheran, Wll liom Har den, Emma Adams, Martin Wilcoxen , James Circle, Martha Lou Beegle, William Cleland, Ronald Salser. Cheshire - Luella Taylor. Chester - Wanda Wolfe. Long Bottom - Robert K. Lute, Susan E. Pigoll, Ada Bissell, Richard Barton, Billie Windon. Howard Parker, James Young, Rose Young. LOCAL TEMPS Welker. Temperature in downtown Mason - Booole McFarland. Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. Mary Artis. ' West Columbia - David was 58 degrees, under sunny Mattox. skies. Hemlock Grove - -... •~: •• ~= PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Grant Roberts, Point Pleasant; William Hamm, Point Pleasant; Dave Dunn, Point Pleasant; George Rodgers, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Emmons Thomas, Leon . DISCHARGES: Claude Vance, Janice Santonio, Junior Wood, Mrs . Cleo Smith, Mrs. Glassco Fairrow, Oma Sheline, Whalen Jones, Eber Pickens, Jr., Mrs. Grant Roberts, Hoy Jones, Sr. Sharon R. .lect William S. (Bill) Cross • For ' Clerk of Sutton Township ..••• •• • ' PAYS OFF ~ Pd . Pol. Adv. Cepacol REG. 1.29 1 14 Ol I i \.•. REG. 98' 77~ On Any Order of $50.00 or More from the Christmas Wish Book. " f c SSS TONIC REG. 11.60 10 Ol I Limited Time Only! Offer Expires Nov. I 1 I Plymoalfi DEODORANT SPRAY Authorized Catalog Merchant REG. 11.98 • TOM RUE MOTORS 399 SOUTH 3RD AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 5ot ' • REG. 11.59 6.3 99~ REG. 984 oz. 4 07. VITALIS DRY CONTROL 100 WITH 24 FREE 1 Reg. $1.00 REG. 3.11 DOAN'S PILLS For Hand and Body SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 1 REG. '1.00 1B7 Ol 4-WAY NASAL SPRAY REG. '1.59 1 oz. 99 ~ . _.__. .............. .........,.• ~ spray - .......::;::._.............. .... ......... ~ FAttfiLY SIZE ... "' ...... _ 2 for as~ ............ COTY CREME DE PARFUM .............. '2.50 ~ REG. 11.09 DANDRUFF RINSE 59~ •1 e77 Beeauty Lotion 4 oz. HEAD & 8 oz. - Chewable Vitamins RINSE AWAY REG. 1.09 69~ UNICAP 68¢ ~~..:J:..:.OO::..:TH::...:..:PA.:::ST.:.::E~-~~:....._j Availabl e L'Origan. in Emeraude. L' Armant & Look of Nature Hair Color By Toni, Reg. 2.95 1.77 Sleeping Beauty Polyester Fiber PILLOWS Reg. S5.00 BUTANE MATCH 1.90 VALUE 3.6 oz. _\!I!JI EXTRA REFILL LIGHTS 2 BOUNTY TOWELS 88 ~ F.D.S. FEMININE PAA cREO~~lSION' CHILDREN 15's BOTTLES ' CHHYSI.EH 220 E. Main 992·2178 Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDA.Y TIL9 -SECOND TERM- "BATH BEADS . SHOPPING. EARLY To The Vote~ of Southern Township t. •• ""• SOFTIQUE I• •• ••• AT SEARS INFANT FORMULA__,__..-....__ _ REG. 99' l.-!."'~'~,,~~·'Reg.·:": :'$2.15 '~":":- 85's •1 .3 3 LUNCH KIT REG. '4.79 vttllj 1 READY-TO-USE 18 07. 6 Ol -~-----J-.~----~~~ ALADDIN - 49~ ADORN HAIR SPRAY With Freezer Lid 99~ 66~ Reg. 79c REG. $1.59 Reg . 51.19 HOWARD CALDWELL JR. PLAYING CARDS BY THE CASE EXTRA STRENGTH THERMO · JA.R 100's BICYCLE REG. 85' CONTAC ANACIN ALADDINS INSULATED REG. 11.67 •3.88 13 Ol MICRIN BUFFER IN TABLETS REG. '5.49 •3.44 200's • NO. 108 REG. 98' ENFAMI[ 99~ 69~~ WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT pJitS! Erwin, FILM 2FOR99~ baby shampoo 7 07. 10 oz. ( REG. 11.79 NEWOOMERS TO $1.19 ONLY 59~ REG. 774 and Savings Co. REG. 12.19 REG. 11.89 1Ji51' 3 Don POLAROID COLOR PACK SPRAY NET r----------------·-·--., Miller· Wood, Charles Thornton, Rhoda Hall . 99° BAYER Violence Sandy Taylor. MOUTHWASH & GARGLE - SUPER SIZE REG. '2.85 • ~~------------------------------------• Weather •1.39 oz. l SCOPE sa~ 48's ~ Albert Scholl .Big Boom Died Thursday LUCITE® REG. '2.19 REG. 11.39 .. Mrs. Fife Just Fair Donors VICKS SINEX NASAL SPRAY For Relief of 2 ROLLS CIGARETTES PIPES CANDLES FIREPLACES BARBECUES LANTERNS, ETC. REG. 11.50 4 oz. REG. 11.47 Made with Virgin Polyester Fiber. Hv~l enically Clean Odorless Mothproof Non·AIIerg ic Mildew Proof Always Fluffy Dust & Lint Free �' ~ -, ' ' ' ~. 1- 'n1e 01117 Sentinel, Mldlleport-Punero)', 0., Oct. a, lrTl Sentinel Classifieds -Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Resultsl! ... .. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5.P.M. Day Before PublicatiOn Monday Deadline 9 a .m. Cilnce!141101)_a, ~~~e.ctlQn$ · Will be accepted unlll9 a .m. for Day ot Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves lhe right lo edit or reject any ads 'de•med oblectlona I. The pvbllsher will not be responsible for more fhan one incorrect lnserflon . Help Wanted EARN. at home addressing self-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co. , 4325 Lakeborn , Davisburg, Mich. 48019. . 10-24-30fp 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 secutlve Insertions. wu med to stay w l th teenage girl. Phone 843-2194. 10-26·31c envelopes . Rush stamped '63 CHEVROLE T, runs good, in go od condition , air di tioning, $350.00. See at 152 Butlernut Ave ., or phone 992- 5080. For Sale Pre -season trap sale . Complete line of traps and suppl ies. Open daily 4 PM - 10 PM only . dryer . M&G Food MarkeL 3 mi. south on St. Rt. Middleport. 1 below Maran Fur House, North Brown St., Mason, W. Va ., I0-28-3fp Phone 773-5296. Complete Remodeling $100.00. Phone 992-7106. 10-28-31c 40 WHITE Leghorn hens, oneyear old . Phone 949-3051. I0-26-Jtc lires, $125.00. Phone 992-7106. 10-28-3tc I Kilchens, Baths Room Additionli And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work tires , good motor , new spare , 1967 ENGLISH Ford , been FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION · ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family wlfh a base salilry of $5,000.00 and ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual pe•·ce~n' tage rate, IOHNSON. MASONRY ; 1956 FORD ton truck , good I0-28-3tc rolled over, all glass good, motor been overhauled, good ttems. Two m i les abov e Very reasonable. Phone 9927173 evenings. Reedsville on Rt. 124. I0 -27-3tc 10-26-51c BILIKAM. Deceased . Noti ce is hereby g iven that Carl W. Bilikam , of Pomeroy , Ohio, has been du l y appo inted Adm inistrator of the Estate of GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Ocl . 31 , I p.m., Mile Hill Road ; 20 lb. steak , turkeys, hams, bacon s. Sponsored by Racine Fire Hattie Mae Bllikam , deceased . Oepl. late of Meigs Countv , Ohio . Creditors are required to f ile 10-17-..tl c their claims with said fiduciary within four months . I WILL not be responsible for Dated th is 22nd day of Qc . any debts contracted by an y tober 1971. one other than my sel f . John C. Bacon Signed, Albert E Roseberry . Acting F'robate Judge 10-17- 3tp of sa id County 110128 Ill ) 4. 11,31 GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Clu b, Sunday. Ocl. NOTICE OF 10 27-31c cue No. 20S6l Estate of OSCAR L. WINCE , SHOOTING MATCH, Saturday, Decened . Notice Is hereby given tha t Oct . 30 al the Racine Planing Vernon 0 . Wince , of Bo11. 107.4, Mill al 6 p.m. Factory choke Roseville , California , hiSs been guns only . Ass erted meat. duly appointed Executor of the Sponsored by the Syracuse Estate of Oscar L. Wince , Fire Dept. deceased , late of Meigs Coun t y , I0-27-3tc OhiO. Creditors are required to tile their claims with said YARD SALE , Friday and fiduciary w ithin four months . Salurday, Oct . 29 and Ocl . 30. Oa!ed th is 22nd day of Old dishes, iron pots, stone October , 1971 . jars. clothes and many other John C. Bacon items . Two miles abov e Act ing Probate .Judge Reedsville on Rt . 124. of said County I0-27-3tc (10)28(11)4, 11 . 31 old, $150. Phone 992-2720. I0-26-3tc GASOLINE powered go-karl , $100. Phone 992-3589. I0-26-3fc 11 , 31 Oct. 29. Sale starts at 7 p.m. 10-26-3fc YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29 and 30, 10 7_25 .1fc - M1ddleport, Oh1o. 6-30·Hc home on an 80 x 235 level lot. O' DELL WHEEL al ignment Block util ity build ing , washer located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. and dryer. on Mill 51. , Phone Complete front end service , 882-2717 . tune up and brake service . 10-11 -tfc Wheels balanced elec tronically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable LOTS for sale. Phone 992 6329. rates . Phone 992 -321 3. 10 22-6fc VICTOR cash re9isler , 2 snow 7-ROOM tires , 7.00 x 13 ' - 4 ply on wheels, 2 snow tires , 1 on whee L 6.50 x 13" with stubs , 15 case pop cooler, 2 Buckeye heating slo11es. l Heatrola heating stove. Phone 985-3811. Fr iday and Saturday nights new ( II) 4, ft . with all connections in cluding thermostat , 2 years balloons. Open Wednesday , Case No. 20 , 541 from 7:30p . m. to 10:30p. m. Estate of Newell S. HyselL Deceas.fd . Available forparties Monday, Notice is hereby g i..,en that Tuesday and Thursday Dortha Lyman Of 3646 E . Ma in nights. Saturday and Sunday Street, Columbus. Ohio, has afternoons. Schedule part ies been duly appointed Execut r ix early , dates going fast . Phone of the Estate of Newell s . 985-3929 or 985-3585. HyselL deceased , late of 10-21 -12tc Pomerov. RO No . 1, Meigs County, Ohio . Cred itors are required to file their claiMs will'! said fiduc iary AT HAYMAN'S auetton on Rt. 7 bypass. Load of rugs, within four months . Date-d this 22nd day of Oc . "bedspreads, and all kinds of tober 1971. appliances. You don't want to John c. Bacon miss this sale. For bargains , Acting Probate Judge see you at Hayman's, Friday , of sa ld County 2186 · HOUSE, i"642 Lincoln Heights SEPTIC TAN~S CLEANED Call Danny Thompson, 992- Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, Phone 992-5641. 2196. Gallipolis . John RusselL I0-26-6tc 7-18-ffc ONner & Operator . 5-12-tfc TEMCO GAS furt.dce , oo.ooo cu. NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile SKAT · A -WAY announce s Halloween Party , Friday , October 29. Races , prizes, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 28 tachments, cordwinder and paint spray . Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan ava ilable. 10-27-Jtp POLLEU good 7-27-lfc 4 _ _:__ __ _ ___:_ bedrooms , livingroom,dining RUBBER stamps made to order , 24 -hour serv ice . Dwain room , bath with shower, large kitchen with Jots of built-in or Wilma Casto , Portland. birch cabinets . Hardwood 10-24-JOtc floors . Natural gas furnace, 50-gallon electric water HARRISON 'S TV and Antenna 10-22-12tc condition , on large lot, 25011. by 250ft. on Herefor d 'iU, house . heater, 2 large recreation rooms, paneled in basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete drivewa(, large yard with plenty o shade trees, located cattle . Phone 742 ·3435. HONDA block $150. Phone 992-5323. 10-24-61p NICE 2-story home with full basement. 2 lots, new forced air furnace, near elementary school. Phone 992-7384 to see . 10·24-6tp 1r---------..~ Save $10.00 Now! I l I SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. Available for immediate occupancy. To see, phone Bill NELSON 992-36SI Original Cabinet ' Company ~ Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m . BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Sept ic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-ttc ------ SEWING MACHINES. Repair I I I I I I New Service Cleland Ph. 992-7796 POMEROY HOM~ & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPUES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All -Weother Rooli~g and & An - thony .Plumbing & Healing . Phone 992-2550 lns11red. Experienced Work Guarant~d See us tor Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Realty SMITH NELSON 3-29-tfc ------c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1 MOTOR, INC. PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 ------- I I FOR SALES & SERVICE II J Virgil B. TEAFORD ··anted To Buy r We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing to our staff. I ·---------- • service, all makes. 992-2284. 1 SIEGLER HEATERS 742-3123. Now Offering A Construction Co. Employment Wanted HOUSECLEANING in Racine, Syracuse and Pomeroy area . Phone 992-2876. 10-24-ttc NEED A PICKUP? SEE US THIS WEEK FOR THESE SPECIAL PRiaS ON TRUCKS USABLt: wood burning cook LEGAL NOTICE 10-22-6fp POMEROY stove ; also need fuel oil space - - - - - - - - heater - 50,000 B. T. U.'s or COAL. lime stone . E x cel s ior The annual elect ion of th e Meigs County Agr ic ultural up . Phone 592-5332. Salt Works , E. Main St. , Society Directors will be held I0-24-6tc Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Thur~, day, November ll , 1971 at 4-9-ftc the of;lce of the Meigs County Comm ;ssioners in the Court House at Pomeroy , Oh io from s POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, p .m . to 9 p .m . MOTHERS. Beeline Fashion Park view Kennels, Phone 992Qualifications tor dire ctors offer you and your family a 5443. are tl'lat they must be a year -round wardrobe olus a 6-15-ftc qualified voter of Meigs County weekly paycheck . Cali 446and muat have a membership 4146 or 949-3703. APPLES Fitzpat rick Orticket In said soc i ety tor 197 1. I0-27-31c chards , State Route 689 , Candidates' petitions must be flied with the Secretary no later p.hone Wilesville. 669-3185 . than 5 p .m . Wednesday , 9-3-tlc November 3, 197 1. Only persons hold ing TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer membership tickets at the close Park . Miner svill e, Ohio . of the 1971 County Fair or at Phone 992-3324. lent fifteen (15) calendar days 10-27-6tc before the date of election are quallfitd to vote . ----:--The Meigs County 3 ROOMS and bath, furn ished . Agr icultura l Soc iety Also, !railer lol . M&G Food By : Mrs . Marvin King , Markel, 3 mi . south on St . Rt . Secretary ( 101 2I, 28 Cll ) 4 7, below Middleporl. Female Help Wanted For Rent Mobile Homes for Sale 10-26-31p TRAILER space on R1 . 3J. •12 mile fr om Pomer oy C or ~ poration Limits . Phone 992 - BLOUNT TO QUIT? 2941. I0-24-6tc WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Re· -.a- 1-1 -M-r-s . Arports in Washington nnd _T_W_O_ H_O_U_S_E-S.-L Aiabama indicate Postmaster thur Skinner 992-2500. General Winton M. Blount will I0-26-3tc ruign, perhaps in a couple of FURNISHED and unfurniShed days, Ill run for the senate apartmenli. Close to school. against Sen. John J. Sparkman, Phone m-5434. 10-18-Hc O.Ala. 12: · 14' • 24' • WIDE MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd .. Belpre, Ohio Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. No down payment, 12 years to pay to qualified Gl . Up to S2,500 available for lot im· Sparkman, who will be 73 -o;T~R"A""'IL""'E""Ro=;=LO""T""s""',~B"" ob~'-s~ Mo bile provements il you own a lot . next Dec. ~. ·is expected Ill try Courl , Rl . 124, Syr·acus e, Gel your new mobile home for another tenn. Blount, .50, . Jhio .• 992-2951. now . See James Simpkins, 4-2-ttc was 11 · millionaire In the Valley Estales Mobile Home Sales, Rt. 50 Easl Atheno .Cflllllr\lction industry before/ R4LER spac•, desirable 593-8762. Prelident Nilon aPpOinted him nei hborhood, phone 992-2084. _ _ , 9 19 371 Jo the cabinet. . 9-19-tfc , . - : - - - - - - - - - - 2 business buildings for lease. 3 HOUSES - 2 renled - R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. 1 modern 3 bedrooms. bath, furnace, Free gas to all. 19 acres of land. Now only Dependable City $16,000.00. NEW LISTING- 2 bedrooms, bath. gas heat, basement. Oak lloors. POMEROY. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, 1966 DODGE baths, gas furnace . 2 room apartment down wi th private entrance . Only $7,500.00. RURAL - 3/• 3 bedrooms, bath , garage. Asking $7,000.00. $1395 $1295 3 NEW LISTING-S Acres on the OHIO River with opportunity t995 1965 DODGE 112 Ton, six cyl., 3 speed, new paint . for vacation lodges. Asking $10.00 a front foot . MONEY TALKS, MAKE US AN OFFER HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 10-24-6tc THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE Ton, V-!1-__.l_speed, ready to go 1966 DODGE 'h Ton, v.a, speed, solid furnace, cellar , garden, and 1963 CHEVROLET 3f4 Ton, six, sharpest '63 in town . 1957 DODGE 1'/2 '695 4 room 10·28-lfc ® _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, 1965 DODGE $345 12 Ton, 6 cyl., 3 speed, runs out A1. 1964 DODGE H·:ZS T ' ....... . ... . JUST ONE. IN A PLACE CALLED OOGPATCH. BUT IT'S SUCH A DISTANT COMPLAINT, THE COMPUTI':R HAS.N'T PICKED IT UP!.' . PHYSICAL THERAPIST :t'LL TAKS A 1:\?ZEN 60XEG! 'N"-" UP THI. POWI!:"!! Wlt'LL PINPOINT IT' AND HUIUo THE ''CRUSHER" AT IT!! ~-1 Must have or be eligible for Ohio License; new graduate considered, New, well equipped physical therapy department in a ninty-two (92) bed general hospital in Southeastern Ohio - thirty (30) minutes from Ohio University, Sa Ia ry commensurate with experience, Send resume toWaIter S. Lucas, Administrative Assistant, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio .. or call collect 614-992-2104 for interview. THAT WAS QUICK WORK! IS THIS 'THE (;UY YOU SAID Ale: A PLA"TIO OF STt!W AND THEN 1tlOK Al..l.. THE MONE.Y FROM YOUR CAG~ RE!'GISTt!R WHIS!lll'D YA FIND A 8l.OCK POWN THe: STllE!'ET, DOUSLED·UP WITH INDISE!'$TIO~! HIM? ~-·· Truck Specials 1969 CHEVROLET CE -50 · 2 Ton, 84" cab lo axle, 350 cu. ln . V-8 engine, 7000 lb. front axle, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary springs. H. duty frame. & frame reinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort & ap·pearance cab, w.c . mirror!, radio, power steering, 900x20 fires . Locally owned & look~ & drives right. ·~ -' NOW •2995 1967 Ford Econoline .................. '695 TilE BORN LOSER Panel , Super H. Duty Van, 6 cyi. Special Price. 1966 Chevrolet ..............~~-~~!~.~;.'1695 - Two ton truck. 84" cab to axle , extra good. 825x20 tires, solid cab, foam seat, 292 cu . in . engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed rear axle , 23,000 lb. rear springs, never been overloaded & abused . Used Car Buys! HEAR.T~ -- 1)10 rMR . ?• ... 81JT 1MIIT MATTfll T0 -· FROM MYIICTIOMS? Less than 11 ,000 miles & appearance ot.71 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood Interior, DAILY CROSSWORD t inted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console , air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering & AOBOSS 39. Spllce brakes, 350 cu. ln. V-6 engine. Really sharp. ,; 1970 Dodge Polara••. 00 • • • • • • • • • 00 • • • '2495 ·-. -· 1966 Volksw_agen ..• 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 ~ -···. 1966 Ford .......................s.~~.c}~~. 1595 Fairlane 500 4 door. Local owner, new tires , clean Int., 6 cyl. , std. trans ., radio. 1965 Dodge Coronet ..... '••• '••• '•.•• '795 0~ THE OTHER 5~NTLY MLY c::c "-" HIT )(It) 'CJVEI( ---- HEAP WITH A ..... ;:<' . I VAIIIAG! SUIT-IF Hf CAN FIHP Y0Uf' . • 1961 Rambler Classic St.;WIIgon 1963 Corvair Monza Cpe. 1962 Olds "88" 4 Dr. 1964 Ford Falcon St. Wagon 1960 Ford Falcon 4 Door $195 $150 $295 $169 $189 (0 1m Kibl' FeatureJ Syndic:1te, Inc.) 20. Harem 11. Prepared .. Jllg~M;~ -~tJ..-~,hy II£ NIH 1\HNlH 0 , ,><1 fillB I ll --- ...~ "' "' . . . • Vollo? knpom? WoHo? you talktng about? j JAROM 32. Sum in the pot 33. Put up with 35. H1111dle roughly 36.New Guinea port Whol'ro members ... - . 11111Po l .. o-;,... ~­ -~ tJ II II I III ~ I ORGUP tHUDOLS "" - - · 23:Easily angered 2i. 'Tiny Alice" playwright 25. Brink 26. Stuck . .together ~ P:~I5TANCE AN E!.ECT'RICIAN. V~N::.;..11:.:l:.;.A~G:...t-,.,...::T'"....., · Now arr1111p the circled !etten I I ( "l I to form he aurpriH -wer, u . . .A ••cc•• by the aboYe cartoon. (I I I] 27. Prefix (Ant'll'en tomorrow) for three 28. Con· trlbuted 28. Peruvian city 30. Musical note . 31. Smidgen St. Took a . ' unaerambl•!h••efoorJumbles, one letter to each square,. to form four ordinary wordo. ·21. He.lr·22.Drlnk 500 H.T. Cpe., V-8, automatic trans., p. steering, radio, good w.w. tires, while finish, vinyl Interior. BUDGET PRICED CARS tlcl· pate 16. Bloodthirsty 19. Em· ploy chamber 6 Cyl. engine, automatic trans., radio, . needs a good · l'eaterday'l Cryp!oquote: LAUGHTER IS THE BEST MEDICINE FOP. A LONG Am> HAPPY LIFE. BE WHO LAUGHS , , , LASTS.-WILFII2U> A. PETERSON 12. Par:- 16. Sticky stuff 17. Capture, as game 18.Annoy, ance; attUctlon favorite Square Back Sedan. Black finish, clean interior, good tires, radio. cleanup . DOWN wor<l U. Filched '>.'1f'<':::l lG. Teacher's '1095 G<onnan river 1. Valise latch 2. Woodwind 21. (JOCk· tall 3. Hit the 22. Veer bottle 23. Play(3 wds.) Ing 4. Like the host to hills 2t.Span5. Clll8l!ify lsh 6. Pretend gen(2 wda.) eral 7, Tlmorese 26. Gold coin cov10. Barfly's ered exerclsc 28. Gaggle's (2 wds.) tloneer's - ·. 4_Dr., V-8.englne, automati<" trans ., P.S.. factory air, good ttres, rad10 &other extras. white finish, clean interior. ~0. 1.Knlghtof the road 5. Winglike part 8. Blbil~al I>.ND THIS brother 15 FOR . 9. Stringent 6Ail>V, 18. Auc· '~·-" "' - SWI~Ef)·Rr'!:.. TIIOI!E WltO BfNE~ITfD ~- Less than 10,0CIO miles by local owner. Sharp as new In llll ways, white 011er gold finish, 350 V-8 engine. power ste<>ring, radio, white.walls, wh . covers . 1I 10U SAY IPID li01 GIYI! 1111«111eseE8 \IIITH MY ...... 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door•••••• '2595 fEU.O. ~­ CA!J S'nlL 'tlUCH M~ 11%$,' 'OJ SAID! 'H6'f o llXJr'. Iff IN;,' 'IOJ SliD,. I Jumbl"' VOUCH Yetterday'• ILIGY QUIVER IOILID Antwer: TltU "body" embrace• all-"IVIRY(IODYY' I'LL BET I KNOW WHAT IT IS .. snooze 36.Queue .' ST.monkey 38. Brazilian tapir '' ., DAILY CRYP'.OOQUOTE-Here's how to work lt: Ton, V-8, 4 speed, cab & chassis. 1 - -·- . . . . .. ~45 EXTRA SPECIALS ON THESE TWlJ I ·- YE~ %! BLOTT€R. WHt:N WE Sf'AGED OI,.IR RAID ... ' 1966 CheveIIe•••••••••••.••.•••••••••••• 4 DR. MALIBU M!95 v -~1Q.I!!J.9.BL_~&t11l.:.!9J.:.2l5t __ 1'12 rHE BADGE GUYS ' - 1970 Camaro Cpe. ••••.•••••.••..•••. '3095 jjiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii......iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.• SR. -SPECIALsNovember 1 lhru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 , Now $5.00 November 81hru 13 PERMANENT Reg. 112.50 Nowsa.5o FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 ;:orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 house and bath, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, $50 a month . Phone 240 Lincoln St. , Middlepoo·t week days for appointment. 10-3-tf HARRISONVILLE - HACKNEY' S Electric Serr lce, all types of electrical work . 9-29-301c ... .. : =-==~ ... '. 1-~::::::~--~·~·===~~c~ For Rent or Sale Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr Con ditioning. · Notice of Filing of Bring this ad and gel $10 off a.m . to 6 p.m . Miscellaneous Inventory and on your purchase of a new Items, new and used. Will be 608 East Main Appr.tisement Siegler heater . Complete Service held inside In case of rain . Prob1te Court POMEROY Phone949-3821 The St1te of Ohio , Meigs Wilma H. Casto, State Rt. 124, Racine,· Ohio County. Portland . Critt Bradford To the Executor of the estate ; LOOKING FOR REAL I0-26-31c 5 l -Ife to such of the following as are ESTATE? THEN LOOK TO residents of the State of Ohio , CLELAND REALTY. 608 AWNINGS, storm doors and FUEL OIL viz : - the sur._.l..,ing spouse, the ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... East Main, Pomeroy, WE overweight ladies, teens and next of kin , the benefic iaries windows . carport s, ~ II sizes in st~ c k . we in sta ll, HAVE SEVERAL HOMES under the will ; and to the at. men interested in a Weight f.nance , serv tce . marquees, alum inum siding OF WHICH YOU MAY BE tornev or attorneys Watchers (RI Class in and railing. Call A. Jacob, INTER EST ED. repreunting any of the Pomeroy write : We ight POMEROY ·sales representati11e. For free aforementioned persons : HENRY E. CLELAND ••~ J1ckW.C1rsey,Mgr. Watchers (R), 1863 Section estimates . phone Charles No . 20 ,557, Marion A. 6.:d!l PhanefU-2111 REALTOR Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Nicholson, Deceased , Rutland Office 992-2259 10-3-lfl' Johnson and Son, Inc. Townsh ip, Meigs courlty, Ohio . Residence 992-2568 You are hereby notified that - - - - - - 5·27-lfc EARLl AMERICAN stereo10-27-3tc Inventory and Ap . KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, the radio combination, AM· FM pralsement of the estate of the AUTOMOBILE . insurance radio. 4-speaker sound delivered to your door. New aforement ioned , deceased, late been cancelled? Lost your system. 4-speed automati c products coming out of said County , was filed in this operator's license? Call 992 · changer. Balance S77 .79. Use regularly. Would you like to Court . Said Inventory and 2966. our budget terms . Call 997. · try them? Call 992-5113. Appra i sement wil t be for 6-15-lfc hearing before this Court on the 10-5-tfc 7085. 8th day of No..,ember , 197 1, at I0 -25-6tc 10:00 o'clock A.M . Any person des ir ing to fi le MODERN walnut style stereo · exceptions thereto must t il e 8FT. CAMPER for pickup with radio . AM- FM radio. 4them at least l ive day s prior to sleeper over cab . Phone 992 speaker sound system , 4the date set for hearing . speed automatic changer . 7106. Gi ... en under my hand and I0-28-3tc sea l of said Court , th is 19th da y Balance $69.72. Use our Bl«<ker of October , 1971 . budget terms. Call 992-7085. 110 Mechanic Street John C. Bacon 10-25-6fc ~me roy, Ohio Acting Judge and ex .off iclo OLD Furniture, dishes, clock, and.or complete households. Clerk of sa id Cour t Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 1972 SPARTAN travel tra iler, 25 NEW LISTING - Neat 3 By Ann B. Watson , bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . Deputy Clerk ft., fully self-contained, must 3 porches. Double garage. 8-25-tlc sell. Henderson Trailer Park , (10)2 1, 28 One acre RUTLAND. Henderson , W. Va . I ' Opan I Til'S Monday thru Solurday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ' . ' PomeRIJ Home & Auto , HILTQN WOLFE ,949.. 3211 Service. Phone 992 -2522 . 6-10-tf c Phone 992-6407. , ELVINEV JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP - - - - -- - 31, 12 noon . APPOINTMENT (I OJ NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing 5-9-lfd W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304-925mach ine in original factory -3279. carton . Zig . zag to make 9-30-60ip buttonholb, sew on buttons, RACINE - 10 room house and monograms, and make fancy bath . Two lots, basement , SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller designs with just the twist of a garage. Phone 949-4313. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 10-20-12tc single dial. Left in lay -away 662 3035 and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit NEW, 3-bedroom home fn 2-12-lfc terms ava ilable. Phone 99.2Middleport. Built-in kitchen , READY -MIX CONCRETE 5641. ceramic tile bath, all -electric " hb hood C · delivered right to your 10-26-6tc h-ea 1, 9 ood netg or · an project. Fast and easy. Free arrange FHA financing . estimates . Phone 992 ·3284 . ELECTROLUX vacuum Telephone 992 -3600 or 992G~egteln Rea.dy - Mix Co ., cleaner complete with at- I Phone 992-2094 992-7608 just walking distance .. from HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. downtown Pomeroy . Contact: raised, moved, underpinned, ; d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswot t~ remodeled. Estimates free, urive, Columbus, Oh io, phonE' anywhere. National House 237 -4334, Columbus. Movers. Box 5002, Charleston, . ' -GUARANTEE~ Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Notice ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS THERE will be a reviva l at the & OBITUARY Rutland Free Will Baptisl 1966 FORD Fairlane, GTA, new 1965 PLYMOUTH wagon . very gJod condition . Phone 992 · $1 .50 for SO word minimum. Church . Star led . Monday , C 6 automatic with chrome Each additional word 2c. 6417 . wheels. Halley carburetor . October 18, 7:30 p.m. with I0 -26-5fc NEIGLER Building Supply . BLIND ADS Needs engine, $400. Phone Sister Dorothy Overton as Free estimate on building Additional 25c Charge pee evangelist . 992-3597. . Everyone your new home. Will draw Advertisement. I0-26-31p Real Estate For Sale welcome to come and worsh ip prints to suit the lay of your OFFICE HOURS with us . land. Call Guy Neigler, 8:30a.m. to 5:00p-.m. Da ily . 10-24-lfc THREE Beegle pups, one 7 ROOMS and bath on Union Ave .. Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone Racine, Ohio. For repair and 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Be~le dog . Phone 992-5510. 992-5641 . aluminum siding , soffet and Saturday. I0-26-3tc YARD SALE , Friday and I0-22- 12tp gutter. Call Donald Smith, Saturday, Oct. 29 and Oct . 30. HARLEY - 74 - Chopper, 90 Racine , Ohio. Old dishes, iron pots, stone LEGAL NOTICE 'SIX ROOIII house, bath, ,full' 10-7-tfc per cent finished . Excellent jars, clo1hes and many other basemeol, 133 Butternljl Ave.,. condition. See to appreciate. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20567 Es t ate of HATTIE MAE EXPERT :Wheel Alignment ,,.55 Business Services con - 10-28-Jic POTATOE S, ' Char les Hilt on . Portland . Ohio. Phone 843 - '66 FORD truck , l;,. ton. Camper spe c iaL All heavy dut y . 2268. Phone 773-5977 , Mason, W. For Sale or Trade 10-28-lfc Va . 10-28-31 p FOR CATTLE will trade boat FUR MARKET LOOKS GOOD and trailer , 4 cyl. Crosley motor . Aluminum boat with new 7 h.p. mot or . Washer and RATES LADY _________..., '"' ,.... Auto Sales Wanted TH' FELLERS ARE . . PLAI/IN' CARDS OVER AT SNUFF'/5 HOUSE .A.XYDLBAAXR -Pomeroy Motor Coi .-· .. I;· ... , LONGFELLOW One letter almply atanda for another. In this aample A Ia uMd for tho three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apootrophea, the length an<! fonnation or the wor<ls are all hints. Each day the codo letters are different. . Ia ..~ ·•,, •d ' Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til& 992-2126 ' Pomeroy .' ~ · ...... ~ I KNEW IT.. ·.A. Cryptogram Quotation ~;/'· / -- V U G I AIY .... ' . ... V I K X A GRY QWYRSNW ·v U M I QWRA .I QWI Q UK . '-- K VI FlU A K PWR YRBM B . K Y Y IV RG N I Z • .JYUVV UOJY· '-- • . -· " .I .. •"' '!' �' ~ -, ' ' ' ~. 1- 'n1e 01117 Sentinel, Mldlleport-Punero)', 0., Oct. a, lrTl Sentinel Classifieds -Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Resultsl! ... .. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5.P.M. Day Before PublicatiOn Monday Deadline 9 a .m. Cilnce!141101)_a, ~~~e.ctlQn$ · Will be accepted unlll9 a .m. for Day ot Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves lhe right lo edit or reject any ads 'de•med oblectlona I. The pvbllsher will not be responsible for more fhan one incorrect lnserflon . Help Wanted EARN. at home addressing self-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co. , 4325 Lakeborn , Davisburg, Mich. 48019. . 10-24-30fp 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 secutlve Insertions. wu med to stay w l th teenage girl. Phone 843-2194. 10-26·31c envelopes . Rush stamped '63 CHEVROLE T, runs good, in go od condition , air di tioning, $350.00. See at 152 Butlernut Ave ., or phone 992- 5080. For Sale Pre -season trap sale . Complete line of traps and suppl ies. Open daily 4 PM - 10 PM only . dryer . M&G Food MarkeL 3 mi. south on St. Rt. Middleport. 1 below Maran Fur House, North Brown St., Mason, W. Va ., I0-28-3fp Phone 773-5296. Complete Remodeling $100.00. Phone 992-7106. 10-28-31c 40 WHITE Leghorn hens, oneyear old . Phone 949-3051. I0-26-Jtc lires, $125.00. Phone 992-7106. 10-28-3tc I Kilchens, Baths Room Additionli And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work tires , good motor , new spare , 1967 ENGLISH Ford , been FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION · ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family wlfh a base salilry of $5,000.00 and ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual pe•·ce~n' tage rate, IOHNSON. MASONRY ; 1956 FORD ton truck , good I0-28-3tc rolled over, all glass good, motor been overhauled, good ttems. Two m i les abov e Very reasonable. Phone 9927173 evenings. Reedsville on Rt. 124. I0 -27-3tc 10-26-51c BILIKAM. Deceased . Noti ce is hereby g iven that Carl W. Bilikam , of Pomeroy , Ohio, has been du l y appo inted Adm inistrator of the Estate of GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Ocl . 31 , I p.m., Mile Hill Road ; 20 lb. steak , turkeys, hams, bacon s. Sponsored by Racine Fire Hattie Mae Bllikam , deceased . Oepl. late of Meigs Countv , Ohio . Creditors are required to f ile 10-17-..tl c their claims with said fiduciary within four months . I WILL not be responsible for Dated th is 22nd day of Qc . any debts contracted by an y tober 1971. one other than my sel f . John C. Bacon Signed, Albert E Roseberry . Acting F'robate Judge 10-17- 3tp of sa id County 110128 Ill ) 4. 11,31 GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Clu b, Sunday. Ocl. NOTICE OF 10 27-31c cue No. 20S6l Estate of OSCAR L. WINCE , SHOOTING MATCH, Saturday, Decened . Notice Is hereby given tha t Oct . 30 al the Racine Planing Vernon 0 . Wince , of Bo11. 107.4, Mill al 6 p.m. Factory choke Roseville , California , hiSs been guns only . Ass erted meat. duly appointed Executor of the Sponsored by the Syracuse Estate of Oscar L. Wince , Fire Dept. deceased , late of Meigs Coun t y , I0-27-3tc OhiO. Creditors are required to tile their claims with said YARD SALE , Friday and fiduciary w ithin four months . Salurday, Oct . 29 and Ocl . 30. Oa!ed th is 22nd day of Old dishes, iron pots, stone October , 1971 . jars. clothes and many other John C. Bacon items . Two miles abov e Act ing Probate .Judge Reedsville on Rt . 124. of said County I0-27-3tc (10)28(11)4, 11 . 31 old, $150. Phone 992-2720. I0-26-3tc GASOLINE powered go-karl , $100. Phone 992-3589. I0-26-3fc 11 , 31 Oct. 29. Sale starts at 7 p.m. 10-26-3fc YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29 and 30, 10 7_25 .1fc - M1ddleport, Oh1o. 6-30·Hc home on an 80 x 235 level lot. O' DELL WHEEL al ignment Block util ity build ing , washer located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. and dryer. on Mill 51. , Phone Complete front end service , 882-2717 . tune up and brake service . 10-11 -tfc Wheels balanced elec tronically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable LOTS for sale. Phone 992 6329. rates . Phone 992 -321 3. 10 22-6fc VICTOR cash re9isler , 2 snow 7-ROOM tires , 7.00 x 13 ' - 4 ply on wheels, 2 snow tires , 1 on whee L 6.50 x 13" with stubs , 15 case pop cooler, 2 Buckeye heating slo11es. l Heatrola heating stove. Phone 985-3811. Fr iday and Saturday nights new ( II) 4, ft . with all connections in cluding thermostat , 2 years balloons. Open Wednesday , Case No. 20 , 541 from 7:30p . m. to 10:30p. m. Estate of Newell S. HyselL Deceas.fd . Available forparties Monday, Notice is hereby g i..,en that Tuesday and Thursday Dortha Lyman Of 3646 E . Ma in nights. Saturday and Sunday Street, Columbus. Ohio, has afternoons. Schedule part ies been duly appointed Execut r ix early , dates going fast . Phone of the Estate of Newell s . 985-3929 or 985-3585. HyselL deceased , late of 10-21 -12tc Pomerov. RO No . 1, Meigs County, Ohio . Cred itors are required to file their claiMs will'! said fiduc iary AT HAYMAN'S auetton on Rt. 7 bypass. Load of rugs, within four months . Date-d this 22nd day of Oc . "bedspreads, and all kinds of tober 1971. appliances. You don't want to John c. Bacon miss this sale. For bargains , Acting Probate Judge see you at Hayman's, Friday , of sa ld County 2186 · HOUSE, i"642 Lincoln Heights SEPTIC TAN~S CLEANED Call Danny Thompson, 992- Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, Phone 992-5641. 2196. Gallipolis . John RusselL I0-26-6tc 7-18-ffc ONner & Operator . 5-12-tfc TEMCO GAS furt.dce , oo.ooo cu. NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile SKAT · A -WAY announce s Halloween Party , Friday , October 29. Races , prizes, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 28 tachments, cordwinder and paint spray . Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan ava ilable. 10-27-Jtp POLLEU good 7-27-lfc 4 _ _:__ __ _ ___:_ bedrooms , livingroom,dining RUBBER stamps made to order , 24 -hour serv ice . Dwain room , bath with shower, large kitchen with Jots of built-in or Wilma Casto , Portland. birch cabinets . Hardwood 10-24-JOtc floors . Natural gas furnace, 50-gallon electric water HARRISON 'S TV and Antenna 10-22-12tc condition , on large lot, 25011. by 250ft. on Herefor d 'iU, house . heater, 2 large recreation rooms, paneled in basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete drivewa(, large yard with plenty o shade trees, located cattle . Phone 742 ·3435. HONDA block $150. Phone 992-5323. 10-24-61p NICE 2-story home with full basement. 2 lots, new forced air furnace, near elementary school. Phone 992-7384 to see . 10·24-6tp 1r---------..~ Save $10.00 Now! I l I SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. Available for immediate occupancy. To see, phone Bill NELSON 992-36SI Original Cabinet ' Company ~ Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m . BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Sept ic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-ttc ------ SEWING MACHINES. Repair I I I I I I New Service Cleland Ph. 992-7796 POMEROY HOM~ & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPUES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All -Weother Rooli~g and & An - thony .Plumbing & Healing . Phone 992-2550 lns11red. Experienced Work Guarant~d See us tor Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Realty SMITH NELSON 3-29-tfc ------c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1 MOTOR, INC. PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 ------- I I FOR SALES & SERVICE II J Virgil B. TEAFORD ··anted To Buy r We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing to our staff. I ·---------- • service, all makes. 992-2284. 1 SIEGLER HEATERS 742-3123. Now Offering A Construction Co. Employment Wanted HOUSECLEANING in Racine, Syracuse and Pomeroy area . Phone 992-2876. 10-24-ttc NEED A PICKUP? SEE US THIS WEEK FOR THESE SPECIAL PRiaS ON TRUCKS USABLt: wood burning cook LEGAL NOTICE 10-22-6fp POMEROY stove ; also need fuel oil space - - - - - - - - heater - 50,000 B. T. U.'s or COAL. lime stone . E x cel s ior The annual elect ion of th e Meigs County Agr ic ultural up . Phone 592-5332. Salt Works , E. Main St. , Society Directors will be held I0-24-6tc Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Thur~, day, November ll , 1971 at 4-9-ftc the of;lce of the Meigs County Comm ;ssioners in the Court House at Pomeroy , Oh io from s POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, p .m . to 9 p .m . MOTHERS. Beeline Fashion Park view Kennels, Phone 992Qualifications tor dire ctors offer you and your family a 5443. are tl'lat they must be a year -round wardrobe olus a 6-15-ftc qualified voter of Meigs County weekly paycheck . Cali 446and muat have a membership 4146 or 949-3703. APPLES Fitzpat rick Orticket In said soc i ety tor 197 1. I0-27-31c chards , State Route 689 , Candidates' petitions must be flied with the Secretary no later p.hone Wilesville. 669-3185 . than 5 p .m . Wednesday , 9-3-tlc November 3, 197 1. Only persons hold ing TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer membership tickets at the close Park . Miner svill e, Ohio . of the 1971 County Fair or at Phone 992-3324. lent fifteen (15) calendar days 10-27-6tc before the date of election are quallfitd to vote . ----:--The Meigs County 3 ROOMS and bath, furn ished . Agr icultura l Soc iety Also, !railer lol . M&G Food By : Mrs . Marvin King , Markel, 3 mi . south on St . Rt . Secretary ( 101 2I, 28 Cll ) 4 7, below Middleporl. Female Help Wanted For Rent Mobile Homes for Sale 10-26-31p TRAILER space on R1 . 3J. •12 mile fr om Pomer oy C or ~ poration Limits . Phone 992 - BLOUNT TO QUIT? 2941. I0-24-6tc WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Re· -.a- 1-1 -M-r-s . Arports in Washington nnd _T_W_O_ H_O_U_S_E-S.-L Aiabama indicate Postmaster thur Skinner 992-2500. General Winton M. Blount will I0-26-3tc ruign, perhaps in a couple of FURNISHED and unfurniShed days, Ill run for the senate apartmenli. Close to school. against Sen. John J. Sparkman, Phone m-5434. 10-18-Hc O.Ala. 12: · 14' • 24' • WIDE MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd .. Belpre, Ohio Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. No down payment, 12 years to pay to qualified Gl . Up to S2,500 available for lot im· Sparkman, who will be 73 -o;T~R"A""'IL""'E""Ro=;=LO""T""s""',~B"" ob~'-s~ Mo bile provements il you own a lot . next Dec. ~. ·is expected Ill try Courl , Rl . 124, Syr·acus e, Gel your new mobile home for another tenn. Blount, .50, . Jhio .• 992-2951. now . See James Simpkins, 4-2-ttc was 11 · millionaire In the Valley Estales Mobile Home Sales, Rt. 50 Easl Atheno .Cflllllr\lction industry before/ R4LER spac•, desirable 593-8762. Prelident Nilon aPpOinted him nei hborhood, phone 992-2084. _ _ , 9 19 371 Jo the cabinet. . 9-19-tfc , . - : - - - - - - - - - - 2 business buildings for lease. 3 HOUSES - 2 renled - R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. 1 modern 3 bedrooms. bath, furnace, Free gas to all. 19 acres of land. Now only Dependable City $16,000.00. NEW LISTING- 2 bedrooms, bath. gas heat, basement. Oak lloors. POMEROY. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, 1966 DODGE baths, gas furnace . 2 room apartment down wi th private entrance . Only $7,500.00. RURAL - 3/• 3 bedrooms, bath , garage. Asking $7,000.00. $1395 $1295 3 NEW LISTING-S Acres on the OHIO River with opportunity t995 1965 DODGE 112 Ton, six cyl., 3 speed, new paint . for vacation lodges. Asking $10.00 a front foot . MONEY TALKS, MAKE US AN OFFER HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 10-24-6tc THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE Ton, V-!1-__.l_speed, ready to go 1966 DODGE 'h Ton, v.a, speed, solid furnace, cellar , garden, and 1963 CHEVROLET 3f4 Ton, six, sharpest '63 in town . 1957 DODGE 1'/2 '695 4 room 10·28-lfc ® _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, 1965 DODGE $345 12 Ton, 6 cyl., 3 speed, runs out A1. 1964 DODGE H·:ZS T ' ....... . ... . JUST ONE. IN A PLACE CALLED OOGPATCH. BUT IT'S SUCH A DISTANT COMPLAINT, THE COMPUTI':R HAS.N'T PICKED IT UP!.' . PHYSICAL THERAPIST :t'LL TAKS A 1:\?ZEN 60XEG! 'N"-" UP THI. POWI!:"!! Wlt'LL PINPOINT IT' AND HUIUo THE ''CRUSHER" AT IT!! ~-1 Must have or be eligible for Ohio License; new graduate considered, New, well equipped physical therapy department in a ninty-two (92) bed general hospital in Southeastern Ohio - thirty (30) minutes from Ohio University, Sa Ia ry commensurate with experience, Send resume toWaIter S. Lucas, Administrative Assistant, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio .. or call collect 614-992-2104 for interview. THAT WAS QUICK WORK! IS THIS 'THE (;UY YOU SAID Ale: A PLA"TIO OF STt!W AND THEN 1tlOK Al..l.. THE MONE.Y FROM YOUR CAG~ RE!'GISTt!R WHIS!lll'D YA FIND A 8l.OCK POWN THe: STllE!'ET, DOUSLED·UP WITH INDISE!'$TIO~! HIM? ~-·· Truck Specials 1969 CHEVROLET CE -50 · 2 Ton, 84" cab lo axle, 350 cu. ln . V-8 engine, 7000 lb. front axle, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary springs. H. duty frame. & frame reinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort & ap·pearance cab, w.c . mirror!, radio, power steering, 900x20 fires . Locally owned & look~ & drives right. ·~ -' NOW •2995 1967 Ford Econoline .................. '695 TilE BORN LOSER Panel , Super H. Duty Van, 6 cyi. Special Price. 1966 Chevrolet ..............~~-~~!~.~;.'1695 - Two ton truck. 84" cab to axle , extra good. 825x20 tires, solid cab, foam seat, 292 cu . in . engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed rear axle , 23,000 lb. rear springs, never been overloaded & abused . Used Car Buys! HEAR.T~ -- 1)10 rMR . ?• ... 81JT 1MIIT MATTfll T0 -· FROM MYIICTIOMS? Less than 11 ,000 miles & appearance ot.71 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood Interior, DAILY CROSSWORD t inted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console , air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering & AOBOSS 39. Spllce brakes, 350 cu. ln. V-6 engine. Really sharp. ,; 1970 Dodge Polara••. 00 • • • • • • • • • 00 • • • '2495 ·-. -· 1966 Volksw_agen ..• 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 ~ -···. 1966 Ford .......................s.~~.c}~~. 1595 Fairlane 500 4 door. Local owner, new tires , clean Int., 6 cyl. , std. trans ., radio. 1965 Dodge Coronet ..... '••• '••• '•.•• '795 0~ THE OTHER 5~NTLY MLY c::c "-" HIT )(It) 'CJVEI( ---- HEAP WITH A ..... ;:<' . I VAIIIAG! SUIT-IF Hf CAN FIHP Y0Uf' . • 1961 Rambler Classic St.;WIIgon 1963 Corvair Monza Cpe. 1962 Olds "88" 4 Dr. 1964 Ford Falcon St. Wagon 1960 Ford Falcon 4 Door $195 $150 $295 $169 $189 (0 1m Kibl' FeatureJ Syndic:1te, Inc.) 20. Harem 11. Prepared .. Jllg~M;~ -~tJ..-~,hy II£ NIH 1\HNlH 0 , ,><1 fillB I ll --- ...~ "' "' . . . • Vollo? knpom? WoHo? you talktng about? j JAROM 32. Sum in the pot 33. Put up with 35. H1111dle roughly 36.New Guinea port Whol'ro members ... - . 11111Po l .. o-;,... ~­ -~ tJ II II I III ~ I ORGUP tHUDOLS "" - - · 23:Easily angered 2i. 'Tiny Alice" playwright 25. Brink 26. Stuck . .together ~ P:~I5TANCE AN E!.ECT'RICIAN. V~N::.;..11:.:l:.;.A~G:...t-,.,...::T'"....., · Now arr1111p the circled !etten I I ( "l I to form he aurpriH -wer, u . . .A ••cc•• by the aboYe cartoon. (I I I] 27. Prefix (Ant'll'en tomorrow) for three 28. Con· trlbuted 28. Peruvian city 30. Musical note . 31. Smidgen St. Took a . ' unaerambl•!h••efoorJumbles, one letter to each square,. to form four ordinary wordo. ·21. He.lr·22.Drlnk 500 H.T. Cpe., V-8, automatic trans., p. steering, radio, good w.w. tires, while finish, vinyl Interior. BUDGET PRICED CARS tlcl· pate 16. Bloodthirsty 19. Em· ploy chamber 6 Cyl. engine, automatic trans., radio, . needs a good · l'eaterday'l Cryp!oquote: LAUGHTER IS THE BEST MEDICINE FOP. A LONG Am> HAPPY LIFE. BE WHO LAUGHS , , , LASTS.-WILFII2U> A. PETERSON 12. Par:- 16. Sticky stuff 17. Capture, as game 18.Annoy, ance; attUctlon favorite Square Back Sedan. Black finish, clean interior, good tires, radio. cleanup . DOWN wor<l U. Filched '>.'1f'<':::l lG. Teacher's '1095 G<onnan river 1. Valise latch 2. Woodwind 21. (JOCk· tall 3. Hit the 22. Veer bottle 23. Play(3 wds.) Ing 4. Like the host to hills 2t.Span5. Clll8l!ify lsh 6. Pretend gen(2 wda.) eral 7, Tlmorese 26. Gold coin cov10. Barfly's ered exerclsc 28. Gaggle's (2 wds.) tloneer's - ·. 4_Dr., V-8.englne, automati<" trans ., P.S.. factory air, good ttres, rad10 &other extras. white finish, clean interior. ~0. 1.Knlghtof the road 5. Winglike part 8. Blbil~al I>.ND THIS brother 15 FOR . 9. Stringent 6Ail>V, 18. Auc· '~·-" "' - SWI~Ef)·Rr'!:.. TIIOI!E WltO BfNE~ITfD ~- Less than 10,0CIO miles by local owner. Sharp as new In llll ways, white 011er gold finish, 350 V-8 engine. power ste<>ring, radio, white.walls, wh . covers . 1I 10U SAY IPID li01 GIYI! 1111«111eseE8 \IIITH MY ...... 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door•••••• '2595 fEU.O. ~­ CA!J S'nlL 'tlUCH M~ 11%$,' 'OJ SAID! 'H6'f o llXJr'. Iff IN;,' 'IOJ SliD,. I Jumbl"' VOUCH Yetterday'• ILIGY QUIVER IOILID Antwer: TltU "body" embrace• all-"IVIRY(IODYY' I'LL BET I KNOW WHAT IT IS .. snooze 36.Queue .' ST.monkey 38. Brazilian tapir '' ., DAILY CRYP'.OOQUOTE-Here's how to work lt: Ton, V-8, 4 speed, cab & chassis. 1 - -·- . . . . .. ~45 EXTRA SPECIALS ON THESE TWlJ I ·- YE~ %! BLOTT€R. WHt:N WE Sf'AGED OI,.IR RAID ... ' 1966 CheveIIe•••••••••••.••.•••••••••••• 4 DR. MALIBU M!95 v -~1Q.I!!J.9.BL_~&t11l.:.!9J.:.2l5t __ 1'12 rHE BADGE GUYS ' - 1970 Camaro Cpe. ••••.•••••.••..•••. '3095 jjiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii......iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.• SR. -SPECIALsNovember 1 lhru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 , Now $5.00 November 81hru 13 PERMANENT Reg. 112.50 Nowsa.5o FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 ;:orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 house and bath, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, $50 a month . Phone 240 Lincoln St. , Middlepoo·t week days for appointment. 10-3-tf HARRISONVILLE - HACKNEY' S Electric Serr lce, all types of electrical work . 9-29-301c ... .. : =-==~ ... '. 1-~::::::~--~·~·===~~c~ For Rent or Sale Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr Con ditioning. · Notice of Filing of Bring this ad and gel $10 off a.m . to 6 p.m . Miscellaneous Inventory and on your purchase of a new Items, new and used. Will be 608 East Main Appr.tisement Siegler heater . Complete Service held inside In case of rain . Prob1te Court POMEROY Phone949-3821 The St1te of Ohio , Meigs Wilma H. Casto, State Rt. 124, Racine,· Ohio County. Portland . Critt Bradford To the Executor of the estate ; LOOKING FOR REAL I0-26-31c 5 l -Ife to such of the following as are ESTATE? THEN LOOK TO residents of the State of Ohio , CLELAND REALTY. 608 AWNINGS, storm doors and FUEL OIL viz : - the sur._.l..,ing spouse, the ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... East Main, Pomeroy, WE overweight ladies, teens and next of kin , the benefic iaries windows . carport s, ~ II sizes in st~ c k . we in sta ll, HAVE SEVERAL HOMES under the will ; and to the at. men interested in a Weight f.nance , serv tce . marquees, alum inum siding OF WHICH YOU MAY BE tornev or attorneys Watchers (RI Class in and railing. Call A. Jacob, INTER EST ED. repreunting any of the Pomeroy write : We ight POMEROY ·sales representati11e. For free aforementioned persons : HENRY E. CLELAND ••~ J1ckW.C1rsey,Mgr. Watchers (R), 1863 Section estimates . phone Charles No . 20 ,557, Marion A. 6.:d!l PhanefU-2111 REALTOR Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Nicholson, Deceased , Rutland Office 992-2259 10-3-lfl' Johnson and Son, Inc. Townsh ip, Meigs courlty, Ohio . Residence 992-2568 You are hereby notified that - - - - - - 5·27-lfc EARLl AMERICAN stereo10-27-3tc Inventory and Ap . KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, the radio combination, AM· FM pralsement of the estate of the AUTOMOBILE . insurance radio. 4-speaker sound delivered to your door. New aforement ioned , deceased, late been cancelled? Lost your system. 4-speed automati c products coming out of said County , was filed in this operator's license? Call 992 · changer. Balance S77 .79. Use regularly. Would you like to Court . Said Inventory and 2966. our budget terms . Call 997. · try them? Call 992-5113. Appra i sement wil t be for 6-15-lfc hearing before this Court on the 10-5-tfc 7085. 8th day of No..,ember , 197 1, at I0 -25-6tc 10:00 o'clock A.M . Any person des ir ing to fi le MODERN walnut style stereo · exceptions thereto must t il e 8FT. CAMPER for pickup with radio . AM- FM radio. 4them at least l ive day s prior to sleeper over cab . Phone 992 speaker sound system , 4the date set for hearing . speed automatic changer . 7106. Gi ... en under my hand and I0-28-3tc sea l of said Court , th is 19th da y Balance $69.72. Use our Bl«<ker of October , 1971 . budget terms. Call 992-7085. 110 Mechanic Street John C. Bacon 10-25-6fc ~me roy, Ohio Acting Judge and ex .off iclo OLD Furniture, dishes, clock, and.or complete households. Clerk of sa id Cour t Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 1972 SPARTAN travel tra iler, 25 NEW LISTING - Neat 3 By Ann B. Watson , bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . Deputy Clerk ft., fully self-contained, must 3 porches. Double garage. 8-25-tlc sell. Henderson Trailer Park , (10)2 1, 28 One acre RUTLAND. Henderson , W. Va . I ' Opan I Til'S Monday thru Solurday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ' . ' PomeRIJ Home & Auto , HILTQN WOLFE ,949.. 3211 Service. Phone 992 -2522 . 6-10-tf c Phone 992-6407. , ELVINEV JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP - - - - -- - 31, 12 noon . APPOINTMENT (I OJ NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing 5-9-lfd W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304-925mach ine in original factory -3279. carton . Zig . zag to make 9-30-60ip buttonholb, sew on buttons, RACINE - 10 room house and monograms, and make fancy bath . Two lots, basement , SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller designs with just the twist of a garage. Phone 949-4313. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 10-20-12tc single dial. Left in lay -away 662 3035 and never been used. Will sell for only $47 cash, or credit NEW, 3-bedroom home fn 2-12-lfc terms ava ilable. Phone 99.2Middleport. Built-in kitchen , READY -MIX CONCRETE 5641. ceramic tile bath, all -electric " hb hood C · delivered right to your 10-26-6tc h-ea 1, 9 ood netg or · an project. Fast and easy. Free arrange FHA financing . estimates . Phone 992 ·3284 . ELECTROLUX vacuum Telephone 992 -3600 or 992G~egteln Rea.dy - Mix Co ., cleaner complete with at- I Phone 992-2094 992-7608 just walking distance .. from HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. downtown Pomeroy . Contact: raised, moved, underpinned, ; d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswot t~ remodeled. Estimates free, urive, Columbus, Oh io, phonE' anywhere. National House 237 -4334, Columbus. Movers. Box 5002, Charleston, . ' -GUARANTEE~ Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Notice ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS THERE will be a reviva l at the & OBITUARY Rutland Free Will Baptisl 1966 FORD Fairlane, GTA, new 1965 PLYMOUTH wagon . very gJod condition . Phone 992 · $1 .50 for SO word minimum. Church . Star led . Monday , C 6 automatic with chrome Each additional word 2c. 6417 . wheels. Halley carburetor . October 18, 7:30 p.m. with I0 -26-5fc NEIGLER Building Supply . BLIND ADS Needs engine, $400. Phone Sister Dorothy Overton as Free estimate on building Additional 25c Charge pee evangelist . 992-3597. . Everyone your new home. Will draw Advertisement. I0-26-31p Real Estate For Sale welcome to come and worsh ip prints to suit the lay of your OFFICE HOURS with us . land. Call Guy Neigler, 8:30a.m. to 5:00p-.m. Da ily . 10-24-lfc THREE Beegle pups, one 7 ROOMS and bath on Union Ave .. Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone Racine, Ohio. For repair and 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Be~le dog . Phone 992-5510. 992-5641 . aluminum siding , soffet and Saturday. I0-26-3tc YARD SALE , Friday and I0-22- 12tp gutter. Call Donald Smith, Saturday, Oct. 29 and Oct . 30. HARLEY - 74 - Chopper, 90 Racine , Ohio. Old dishes, iron pots, stone LEGAL NOTICE 'SIX ROOIII house, bath, ,full' 10-7-tfc per cent finished . Excellent jars, clo1hes and many other basemeol, 133 Butternljl Ave.,. condition. See to appreciate. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20567 Es t ate of HATTIE MAE EXPERT :Wheel Alignment ,,.55 Business Services con - 10-28-Jic POTATOE S, ' Char les Hilt on . Portland . Ohio. Phone 843 - '66 FORD truck , l;,. ton. Camper spe c iaL All heavy dut y . 2268. Phone 773-5977 , Mason, W. For Sale or Trade 10-28-lfc Va . 10-28-31 p FOR CATTLE will trade boat FUR MARKET LOOKS GOOD and trailer , 4 cyl. Crosley motor . Aluminum boat with new 7 h.p. mot or . Washer and RATES LADY _________..., '"' ,.... Auto Sales Wanted TH' FELLERS ARE . . PLAI/IN' CARDS OVER AT SNUFF'/5 HOUSE .A.XYDLBAAXR -Pomeroy Motor Coi .-· .. I;· ... , LONGFELLOW One letter almply atanda for another. In this aample A Ia uMd for tho three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apootrophea, the length an<! fonnation or the wor<ls are all hints. Each day the codo letters are different. . Ia ..~ ·•,, •d ' Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til& 992-2126 ' Pomeroy .' ~ · ...... ~ I KNEW IT.. ·.A. Cryptogram Quotation ~;/'· / -- V U G I AIY .... ' . ... V I K X A GRY QWYRSNW ·v U M I QWRA .I QWI Q UK . '-- K VI FlU A K PWR YRBM B . K Y Y IV RG N I Z • .JYUVV UOJY· '-- • . -· " .I .. •"' '!' �.. ' . ' • I .. ...... ' Weather Now You .Know Mostly sunny and mild today · and again Saturday. High both days north )lllrtion in the lower. to mid 7!E and south p<lrtlon in the mid to upper 7!E. Clear tonight with lows in the 40s to . the lower f>Os extreme .south · )lllrtion. The first· player piano was patented in 11197 by a U.S. engineer, E. S. Votey. Will be Devoted To The TREMENDOUS STORE-WIDE SAVINGS NOW Upgraded Important qualifications guidance counselors of the future will have to have, including the need to be more problem-oriented, were stressed by Dr . Ronald Greene of Athens in a talk to members of the Meigs-Gallia-Jackson Guidance Counselors Assn . following a regular dinner last Thursday at Rio Grande College cafeteria . Dr. Greene, chairman ot the Guidance Department at Ohio University , said counselors in becoming more problemoriented wiil correspondingly be Jess administrative oriented . He listed these other forthcoming developments in the guidance field : · · -Counselors will of necessity be more knowledgeable of drug abuse if they are to be helpful to students, parents and teachers. - Counselors wiil have to be more expert in vocational guidance so as to be more helpful to the student who does not want to go to college. - Couhselors will have to be trained in group counseling. Dr. Greene said effective Jan. I, 1972, state certification requirements will be Hmuch more rigorous" than presently. Counselors wiil be expected and required to upgrade their own training before they will be permitted to perform the tasks they were hired to do. Miss Mabel Conley, president of the association, presided and introduced the speaker. Willard Copley announced that Ross Fleming , former prmcl· pai of Gallia Academy High School, now executive secretary of the Ohio Assn. of High School, Secondary School Principals, will be the speaker at the November meeting. Miss Conley urged the membership to bring their administrators to the next meeting to hear Fleming whose topic will be "Expectations of the Guidance and Counseling Staff." June Lee gave the treasurer's report. Attending the dinner meeting were Alma Lemon and Mable Conley, Oak Hill High School; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ord, Southern High School; Mrs. June Eubanks, Miss Pat Davis and Willard Copley, Jackson High School; Mr . and Mrs. Malcolm Orebaugh , Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College; John Longley, Gallia Academy High School; Mrs. June Lee, Rio Grande College, and Robert Staggs, Wellston High SchooL BOY MURDERED LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The body of a 2-year-old boy, his throat torn open, was discovered Tuesday beneath a house next door to his family's home. Relatives and police had been searching for Ernest Easter, son of Linda Fay Birdsong, 19, since he had failed to come home from the night before for dinner. Two uncles found the body about 25 feet inside an opening under the house. There was a jagged wound opening the left side of his neck. His grandmother, Laurene Birdsong, 38, told officers she had last seen the boy playing with other children in the backyard. Police questioned neighbors in attempts to get leads in the slaying. END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE Selected from Stock REG. 12.00 HANDBAGS REG. 7.98 HANDBAGS REG. 6.98 HANDBAGS REG. 5.98 HANDBAGS REG. 4.98 HANDBAGS REG. 3.9r'HANDBAGS REG. 3.79 HANDBAGS REG. 2.49 HANDBAGS SALE i WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES 1 REG. 139.00 WOMEN'S COATS SALE 105.00 REG. 129.00 WOMEN'S COATS Endolthe Month Sole Discontinued Styles and Colors SALE 97.00 REG. 99.00 WOMEN'S COATS 3 REG. 89.50 WOMEN'S COATS . SALE 72.00 SALE 64.00 REG. 69.50 WOMEN'S COATS SALE 56.00 REG. 59.50 WOMEN'S COATS SALE 48.00 REG. 49.50 WOMEN'S COATS SALE 40.00 SALE 2.88 Trick or Treat Special Reg. 10c End oft.., Montll Sale Wintuck Hand Knining CANDY BARS YARN SALE 64.00 SALE 56.00 SALE 48.00 Whil e they last SALE 14.00 REG. 49.50 COATS REG. 14.95 SALE 20.00 SALE 17.00 SALE 14.00 99~ MEIGS lHEATB£" Tonight, oct. 28 NOT OPEN Fridoy thru Tuesday Oct. 29-Nov. 2 ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES <Ttchnicolor) Roddy McDowal) Kim Hunter ''Gu BROTHER JOHN (Todlnicolor) Sidney Polller Will Geer "GP" SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. KNIJ.f4. TUCK SHEATH LINING ACETATE AND NYLON Bl£ND 12.95 14.95 15.95 16.95 17.95 SALE 12.00 18.95 21.95 22.95 24.95 29.95 32.50 SALE 28.00 REG. 29.50 COATS SALE 24.00 REG. 25.00 COATS cling took In linings and slips. Good colors al one low price - 45" wide. Regular 69c yd. Sale Friday and Saturday 49~ yd. Corduroys . solid Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Coals Coals Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Sale 7.49 Sale 8.89 Sale 9.84 Sale 11.39 Sale 11.89 Sale 12.79 Sale 13.59 Sale 14.39 Sale 16.49 Sale 17.39 Sale 18.89 Sale 22.39 Sale 23 .89 WOMEN'S UNIFORMS Over 1000 to choose from . Our entire se lection of womens one and two piece uniforms is reduced for this big Two Day Event . Choose white or colors In juniors, misses, ex tra and half sileS now at tremendous savi ngs for the working girl. Uniforms Uniforms Sale 9.75 Sale 8.75 Sale 8.25 Sale 7.48 · Sale 6.48 Sale 5.48 Sale 4.48 Sale 3.98 - - - - - - Sale 3.48 "BINI BIKINIS" Sizes small to extra Iaroe. 3 $4 FOR First Floor Lingerie Nwnerous cash prizes were awarded for the best costwnes when the annual Middleport Community Halloween party was staged Thursday night at Middleport stadium by FeeneyBennett Post l28, American Legion . Prizes of $2, $1 and 50 cents were awarded by the judges to the best costumes in three age groups . Winners, first through third , respectively, in the infant.s' through first grade category were Andrea Batey and Michael Sweet, tied for first; Christy Smith and Timmy Miller, most original; Michele Zerkle and Caroline Carr. tied for fir.t : i----------------------------, 1\Tews ••• z"n Brz"e,.f.s } 11~ ~ J Richy Long and Jennifer Meadows, prettiest; Terry Lee Johnson , Allen Lee King, Charles Davis, ugliest; Ray Redman , Paula Swisher, tied for first, and Curt Doss and Mike Allensworth and Bobby Spires, (a team), funniest. First grade to sixth grade, Joni Murray, April King, Jeff Moore, most original; Frankie Martin, Tina Miller, Debbie zirkle , prettiest; Angela 1 Baker, Dennis Wolfe, Randy ····-·· selection of models to build . Chopperoo . Zoomcycles . new Christmas tree trim - ornaments . artificial trees . tree and outdoor lights sets. Bring'"" children In jo Etbertelds .new Toyland - they'll enjoy looking around. You'll like I.., fine selection of Toys tor now and Christmas 1971. Boys' Jackets and Coats Toddlerssizes1 to 4 ·small boys sizes 2 to 7 and regular boys sizes 8 lo 20. Corduroy · quilled ny lons . wool plaids Waist lengths and longer length styles. Solid colors . plaids All warml y lined . many with hoods, · CAMERA SALEI 1ST FLOOR 7.95 Coats and Jackets . 8.95 Coats and Jackets 9.95 Coats and Jackets 1D.9S Coats and Jackets 11.95 Coats and Jackets 12.95 Coats and Jackets 13.95 Coats and Jackets 14.95 Coats and Jackets 16.95 Coats and Jackets 11:95 Coats and Jackets 18.95 Coats and Jackets 19.95 Coats and Jackets One or two of a kind - while they last . 69.50 Kodak lnstanoatic M4 Movie Camera .. . Sate 36.00 149.50 Kodak lnstamatic M7 Movie Camera .. . Sale 75.00 59.50 Kodak .lnstamatlc M16 Movie Camera ... Sale 31.00 79.95 Polarood Model330 Camera . - Sale 42 00 . 149.95 Polaroid Model 350 Camera . . . Sale 76:00 199.50 Polarood Model 360 Camera . . . Sale 105.00 Cl\31e USE YOUR ELBERFELDS lt.\ ' All-PURPOSE OORGE ACOOUNT . Bu get Blocke COLUMBUS I UP! I - Legisialive leaders in the Ohio Senate had hopes of bringing a permanent budget package to the fioor for a vote Thursday, but once again the idea was abandoned and another interim budget was approved before senators adjourned for the weekend. The Senate scheduled a skeleton session for Monday, but no action was expected on a twoyear budget and tax package until Tuesday. House Speaker Charles Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, sa.id the House would ta ke no action on the interim measure until Tuesday . ··Cw·rent fundtng of the state expires Oct. 31 when the present interim budget ends. Once another temporary measure is passed, it wiU take an additional 10 days to go into effect because the governor is refusing to sign any more temporary funding bills. The temporary budget was introduced by Sen. President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, and Minority Leader Anthony Calabrese, D· Cleveland, after the party leaders realized they didn't have Again a enough votes to pass permanent budget. The interim budget, which keeps the state operating at its present level, was approved 21-9, with a string of Democrats voting against it. "H.ope And Pray" Calabrese repeated hopes expressed last June, when the first interim measure was passed to give the General Assembly more time to act. "! sincerely hope and pray that this is the last budget and that next week we get down to the real business and pass a two-yea r budget," he said. The Senate approved the interim measure after Sen. Robin Turner, R-Marion, attempted to insert an amendment calling for a one~e nt hike in the state sales lax to return school foundation payments to their normal levels. The state's share of school support was cut 3 per cent in both September and October as part of Gov . John J . Gilligan's austerity program. "This, to me, is not a perfect solution to anything," Turner said. "But, I think it's a shame to aUow our educational system ... to be working at 3 per cent (Continued on Page 12) Murray, ugliest; Keith Doss By Uolted Press lnternallonal and Leslie Whittington (a ::::::::;:;::~==~=~~::~:=:~~ Blinard Hits Hiuh States team ), Jeffrey Whittington, ' ' ~: ..,. David Smith, funniest. Direct Comment SWJRUNG,DRIFl'ING SNOW turned Evanston, Wyo., into a Sixth grade through adul ts, boom town ol stranded mqlorists and snow-bound cars and trucks first place only awarded, To PO Box 32 today in the wake of an Arctic-like blizzard that paralyzed parts of Charles Allensworth, most Readers who have followed the mountain West. original; Mae Wallace, pretWyoming authorities advised travelers beading east that ties!; Vickie Moore, ugliest; Joe the three-lnstaUment series completed Wednesday of Cbe Evanston, on the Utah-Wyoming border, was packed \Vith people, Justis, funniest. pr,ellmlnary draft of the first carsandtrucksand th\'l'e was no longer room for anyone. U.S. 30 All those costumed were phase of a proposed Meigs was shut down because of shifting snowdrifts following Tlmrs- given a dime and refreshments County Comprehensive Plan day's storm and authorities have asked all motorists to keep out , of cider and donuts were serRAC INE - Ralph Sayre, the entire state of Ohio. should direct comment or of Wyoming . voo, Costume judges we re Mrs. superintendent of Southern The facts are that in !972 A three mtll tax levy, a new suggestions to E. F. RobiuAudry Miller, Mrs. Dwight Local School District, em- Southern Local School District tax, ior the Southern Local soo, chairman, Regional Admits He Could Have Done It Zavitz and Mrs. Albert Roush. phasized today to residents of will lose an estimated $24,000 School District, was endorsed Plauniug Commission, Post INDIANOLA, MISS. - A WHITE MAN testified Thursday the district two reasons why the from the personal property tax. Tuesday night when the Office Box 3!, Pomeroy, Ohio. that he was very drunk the night he and two companions rode o new three mill levy to be voted The three new mills would bring Southern Local Band The commission hu em· around the town of Drew in May, and conceded he "very T r a n s a c t i on Tuesday must be approved. in an estimated $21,000 per year Boosters met at the high phasized Cbe comprehensive possibly" could have fired the shot that killed a young black girL I. The State Legislator~ about to offset what is being lost by school. plan concept Is county-wide, MARAUDERS WIN BIG "My memory is awfully vague," said Wesley Parks, 26, of SIX years ago passed a personal property tax. The issue will be voted upon not Middleport, nor Pomeroy, The Baby Marauders resolution to discontinue the The three mills are needed at the Nov. 2 election. The Memphis, T~lll). "! don't say I didn't fire it, because I was pretty . e · om p l e t e d nor Rutland, nor Syracuse, personal property tax, but to do just to maintain what income boosters made another $500 tromped the Gallipolis Blue nor Racine. The Plan "thinks drunk. I possibly fired- I very possibly fired it. " it over an extended period. for schools we already have in payment on the new band Devils 5~ Thursday at Meigs in terms of Cbe county." A jury of eight Negroes and four whites begins deliberation of Example : In 1972 the personal Southern Local School Distirct. uniforms. Plans were made Stadium in Middleport. Scoring a murder charge against Parks today in Sunflower County Circuit Reaction to 11- to be useuffiproperty tax again will have 2. Three mills ;.,.ould be 30 to make hard lack candy to for the eighth grade squad were helpful-should be In a . Court. been decreased, and by 1973 cents per $100 of property sell. Members are presently Marty Dugan, Jerry Cremeans similarly broad frame of and Terry Qualls, with two there will be no income at all valuation. Example: $3 per Buckley 's Motion Cut Down Officers of the Meigs County from the personal property tax $1,000, or $15 per $5,000 selling Tom Watt products. touchdowns each. Robert Meier reference. WASHINGTON -111E SENATE, DFSPITE initial anger at Pioneer and Historical Society is the Marauder Coach. the turn of events in the United Nations, has decisively rejected a Thursday were presented the in Southern Local District, or in valuation. move to cut American contributions to tbe world body. Sen. deed and key to the home of Dr. James L. Buckley's attempt to reduce outlays for U.N. aid and and Mrs. Ray Heaton, Buthumanitarian projects by $101.5 million was defeated Thursday 55 ternut Ave., Pomeroy, which to 28. . will become the site of the The proposal by the New York conservative Republi~an was Meigs County Museum, long in the first of two major challenges to U. N. funding by senators planning stages. Education. Mr. Kozac and I have visited the Joy Mr. Kozac of AEP is working with the U. S. Bureau By GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUP!'. Turning over the articles to upset about Monday night's expulsion of Taiwan. Sen. Peter H. Manufacturing Company in Franklin, Pa., where 1,800 of Mines, the Ohio Department of Mines, tbe Ohio Meigs Local School District Dominick, R-colo., planned to move today for a smaller cutback the officers was Virgil Teaford, Coal mining on a very large scale is coming to workers build the mining equipment used in modern Division of Vocational Education and others in an -estimated at between $25 million and $30 million. The Dominick realtor, to C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County. I believe that this has been established mines. effort to construct a second high school 'eve! course in society president; Mrs. Paul amendment was given a bette~ chance. The reason for ail this hurried activity is that we General Mining. If this can be developed, we will do Chapman, second vice as a fact of life in our inunediate future. would like very much to start such a course in January our best to make it avaUable also. Asecond fact of life is that mining today is not just president, and Mrs. Charles Ancient System under Fire The way I look at this situation is this: There are a strong hack4ow skilled job. Modern coal mining for boys in this year's junior c1ass. If we are able to do CINCINNATI - JOHN W. GARDNER, head of "Common Hayes, treasurer, who in turn depends on the skillful use of costly mining equipment. this, when these boys graduate in May of 1973 they going to be a lot of ~ood-pay job! in mining in Meigs Cause," said here Thursday one of the reasons Congress is not so presented a draft for $32,500 to It further depends on the adequate maintenance of this should hit the job market at just about the right time. County. Who will have them? Young people trained in responsive to the public is the "ancient and tyrannical" chairmen Teaford to complete the trans- complex equipment. The development of this mine should be at that West Virginia or some other place in Ohio, or in · ol powerful committees. Gardner, who met here with 500 local action. The successful coal mine of today is one in which stage where job opportunities should be available for Kentucky? Or young people of Meigs County who are Dan Porter, director of the members of his 14-month-{)]d national citizens lobby, said the Ohio Historical Society, will be the most modern machines are used by competent them. A lot of things have to fall in place just the right trained in Meigs County ? To anyone interested in seniority system of Congress is one of the main targets the group in Pomeroy in two weeks to help operators and maintained by thoroughly trained and way in order for us to start such a program in January. Meigs County the answer should be quite plain. is going after. We are not entirely certain that it can be done, but we We are going to do our best to establish a p-ogram the local society arrange the "One of the things yqu want to do is call the government to in terior of the former residence Speaking of Schools-No. 211 want to make a maximum effort to achieve our goal to train Meigs County'syoung men so they can work in account and you are never going to call to account a chairman for the museum. It is anand to make this opportunity available. Meigs County, make a good wage, and help their who doesn't stand for re~lection before the members of his own ticipated that the upstairs of the skilled mechanics. The fellow who keeps this expensive I mentioned earlier that there are four specific county grow and prosper. However, all we can do is party," Gardner said. spacious home will be rented. and complicated mining machinery operating is called areas in which we need to provide instruction in order offer the opportunity. If It is not accepted by our youth, a mine maintenance mechanic. to produce the specialized mechanic WhO will work on well - that's their choice. A successful mine maintenance mechanic will be this mining machinery. The student wiU need to learn Closing Costs Inhibit Buying We'll need all the help, understanding, pauenc• one who is trained in electricity, hydraulics, basic electricity and how it applies to the electrical WASHINGTON - SEN. WD.,U<\M PROXMIRE, 0-Wis., said 145 Voters Make and cooperation we can get in order to start such a mechanics, and wedding. He will know his machinery systems on the equipment. He will have to Jearn the be would introduce a bill today to prohibit money lenders from course in such a short period of time. I'm not at all Thursday Cutoff and how to take care ofit. He will be well paid . (Continued on Page 12) principles of hydraulics and ,how they apply to the certain that It can be done. Severa1 weeks ago I was contacted by a equipment. He will have to Jearn to read plans of the A total of 145 voters had cast Nevertheless, we intend to expend every effort to absentee and disabled ballots in representative of the American Electric Power mechanical structure ol the machines and how to use see that it is done. If it doesn't work out, it won't be the November election by the 4 Company concerning ·the possibility of constructing various tools in working on them. He will also have to because we didn't try, believe me. We'll keep you · p.m. Thursday deadline for and offering to our high school students a course in learn electric arc welding and gas cuiting and brazing. posted. such voting, the Meigs County Mine Maintenance Mechanics. Since that time I have NEWS - NOTES- An apology : Last week I wrote made numerous contacts and done considerable Mrs. June Kloes was named Christ mas promotional Board of Elections reported. about tbe changing ol the clocks and buses nmnlng in In meetings with the boys ln this year's juolor to head the annual parade that program with Jim Rickman, In November, 1967, a com- traveling in an "effort to get such a program going in class we wllltry to explain this pro)lllsed course and the dark ln the morning. My mistake was I was moving will welcome the Christmas Cash Bahr and George Ingels parable year, 105 such votes Meigs County. the opportunities that it should provide. lolormallon the clock the wrong way. Please forgive my being 100 season In Middleport on Nov. 29 named to the committee to head were cast. However, a possible I visited such a program that recently started at pet. wrong- With a limited amount of ll'&ctice time by Middleport merchants the promotion. Carl Horky was increase in th.e number · of the Carver Vocational School just outside Charleston. I •bout the course is being made available to school Thursday night at the Columbus named chairman of holiday candidates running this year have obtained a copy of the curriculum of a program officials in Eastern and Southern Local Dlstrlc18. our band has produced some fine shows at our recent and Southern Ohio Electric Co. lighting. Merchants'will meet at and the inclusion of 18-year-old that was started :~ Septe1nber in Belmont County, This course, as well as all other vocstlonal courses games-Both team and band look for your support tonight at Gallipolis. See you there - Ne:rt week Logan Plans were made to award Uje same place at 8 p.m. next vo ters could easily account for Ohio. Frank Kozac of AEP and I have met in Columbus at Meigs· High, wlll be avallablo to all studena. ln will be here. Meigs County. $1,000 in prizes as a part of the Tuesday to complete plans. the increase, iUs reported. with Dr. Shoemaker, the Ohio Director of Vocational Sayre Sees 3 Mills as Must Levy in District ' Coal Mining Needs Sk.i lled Mechanics Sale 5.89 Sale 6.89 Sale 7.49 Sale 8.39 Sale 8.89 Sale 9.89 Sale 10.49 . Sale 11.39 Sale 12.79 Sale 13.59 Sale 14.39 Sale 14.89 I--~.--~FR~~E~~~~~O~ME~R~~A-R-KIN~G-0-N~SE-OO~ND-S-TR-EE-T-AN_D_M_E~-A-NI~C-St-W-~--------~ 1 t Spooky Creations Rewarded TAKING PART in the masked Halloween party of Feeney:Bennett Post 128, American Legion, in Middleport Thursday night were from tbe Jen;·Kirn Batey, Frankie Martin, first place winner in the second to sixth grade prettiest division, and Charles Allensworth, most original first place winner in the sixth through adult category. UNITED NATIONS (UP!) - Acting Chinese Conununist Foreign Minister Chi Peng.fei told U. N. Secretary General Thant today that Peking would send a delegation to the current session of the General Assembly. AU. N. spokesman said the cable received today from Peking did not set a date but said the Chinese deiegation would arrive "in the near future. " Diplomats have predicted the Chinese would arrive by Nov. 4. The cable also did not specify the makeup of the miaslon but there has been speculation that Chi would bead the delegation. There had been earlier speculation that Premier Chou En-lai might even attend. The General Assembly voted of the five permanent represenoverwhelmingly Monday night tatives. to expel Nationalist China from Thant sent a cable to Peking the organization and to seat the immediately informing the Peoples Republic of China, Communist Chinese of the U.N. giving it a seat on the Security action and asking them to (Continued on Page 12) Council and veto power as one For M Incl udi ng coloring books · many new lilies . Christmas cot.orlng books · Slick-on books . Dots to tollow . Story books . End Of The ''Month Sale! REG. 1.79 100% KNIT NYLON . THESE TINY ONES enjoyed the annual Middleport Conununlty Halloween party Thursday night. They are, I to r, Mary Beth Long, Allen Lee King, second place winner in the ''ugliest" category of the infants through first grade division, and Richy Long, second place in the infant division, "prettiest" category. on Many new arrivals . Toys for boys and girl!i just received U~.iforms Machine Washable. Black, Gold, Green, Purple. Blue. Red, While, Brown, Wine. Friday and Saturday Special ELBERFELD$ TOYLAND IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK SALE 20.00 Uniforms Un'iforms Uniforms Uniforms Uniforms Uniforms 54" FABRIC All ~cetate lining for lhe shimmery look in blouses as well as the smooth, no- 9.95 Jackets and Coats 11 .95 Jackets and Coals REG. 35.00 COATS Re9 . 19.50 Reg. 17.50 Reg. 16.50 Reg. 14.95 Reg. 12.95 Reg. 10.95 Reg . 8.95 Reg . 7.95 Reg. 6.95 Sale 79c color and plaid wools - nylons · acrylics - all warm ly lined. Good colors - good sty les. You can realty save now . REG. 39.50 COATS · o~¥~~::01 (Color) Sale 39c Washable An excellent selection of jackets and car coats . Sizes 36 to 44 and e>ctra large sizes 54 , 1.00 SSe Single Curtain Rods 28"-48" length • - . 1.09 Double Curtain Rods 28"-48" length . . . JACKETS to Width 36" - X 6' lenglh . While · Green . Friday and Saturdoy Heavy guage steel - white baked enamel iinish. Brackets and n~ils included. MENS 46 WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN RODS COATS SALE 40.00 SALE 32.00 1.25 SALE 1h PRICE 5 Yds. 1.75 Reg . ll.l9 4oz. Skein SALE SALE 40.00 SALE 32.00 SALE 28.00 SALE 24.00 All Weather Coats Car Coats Fake Furs SALE 48.00 Regular, FashiOfl, Clip-on. Friday and Saturday AND REG. 16.50 COATS · Mens and womens styles. BLEAatED MUSLIN . REG. 3.98 CHALLIS GOWNS DRESSY COATS AND CAPES REG. 59.50 COATS Peking to Take Up DRAW DRAPERIES REG. 79.50 WOMEN'S COATS REG. 79.50 COATS REG. 69.50 COATS REG. 59.50 coats REG. 49.50 COATS REG. 39.50 COATS REG. 35.00 COATS REG. 29.50 COATS REG. 25.00 COATS REG. 19.50 COATS REG. 16.50 COATS SALE 7.19 . SALE 4.79 · ·sALE 4.19 SALE 3.59 SALE 3.09 SALE 2.39 SALE 2.29 SALE 1.49 over 1200 Dresses now on Pair sale in our Second Floor 1---~-----"--------Ready to Wear Special Prices for Friday and Saturday Department. You'll find your correct size in 100 per cent Fiberglas - Single width Jacquard Wedding our complete Ring patter n In solid colors - white, natural , green, brown, range of sizes gold. fro m Junior SALE 2.i9 2.99 - 36" LENGTH Petite to 3.69 - 4S" LENGTH SALE 2.89 3.99 - S4 " LENGTH SALE 3.09 half sizes. 4.29 63" LENGTH SALE 3.39 You'll want to 4.79 -72" LENGTH SALE 3.69 buy several at 4.99 - 84" LENGTH SALE 3.99 5.49- 90" LENGTH SALE 4.29 special two day Sale prices. I "Advertiser" 80 Square $1.49 Vynocel SALE 74.00 End of-the-Month Sale Rated !GI Red Orlnese to Come by Nov. 4 SUNGlASSES Values to 2.50 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 End of the Month Sale PANTYHOSE am mal books · games · Jigsaw puzz les . activity boxes _ new Victoria Vetri Robin Hawdon FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1971 HANDBAGS EN()()F-THE-MONlH WOMEN'S COATS Fur Trimmed .Coats SALE 17.00 Peter Cushing - Pius"WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH" POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Of The Meigs-Ma10n Area End of The Month Sale REG. 19.50 COATS Fri .. Sat.- Sun. Oct. 29-30-31 Double Feature FRANKENSTEIN OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. NO. 139 VOL XXIV lntere~~ts • Ell RFELDS IN POME .• y Promotion Announced ' .. I � 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 10. October 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 October 28, 1971