http://66.213.69.5/files/original/40c39907651923466268d5541954dd59.pdf e4f41511e248e0df35b09d2b26035db0 PDF Text Text -·---- --..., i • Now You Know The largest elephant on record, a bull killed in southeastern Angola in 1955, weighed 12 tons and was 13 feet, 2 inches tall. Weather Mostly cloudy and mild lllnight and Friday with a chance of showers. Low tonight . in the mid ' 40s to the low 50s. High Friday in the 60s except in the southeast in the upper 60s to lower 70s. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XY 1V NO. 153 ----- ---- TEN CENTS PHONE 992 2156 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO uar -- . - r.uJ,WINID 1971 • IC NOVEMBER 17, 1m ALL LEAGUE - Named to the All.SV AC Dream Team from Eastern High School, and honored Wednesday night, were, front row, L-R, Bob Caldwell, Rick Hauber (honorable mention), John Cline (honorable mention), Jim Amsbury, Rick Sanders and Randy Boring (honorable mention); back row, Coach R.oger Kirkhart, Allan Duvall, Allan Holter, Randy Young (honorable mention), Dick Stettler, Rick Williams, and John Riebel, superintendent of schools. ROTHGEB'S ROUNDUP Area basketball fans wlll get a glimpse of their favorites in action Friday night at Kyger Creek where the annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference Cage Preview Is scheduled to begin at 7 o'clock. Today, on page 2 of today's paper, Is a comheld that record until a few plete roundup of SV AC weeks ago when George squads and their schedules Blanda, in his 23rd season , for the 1971-72 hardwood broke the mark . campaign prepared by Dale Groza said that young men Rothgeb Jr. planning to e.nter college ;m;:::=:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::::::--::::::::.;:::::-.,--=:;-;.~ needn't have to play at a big sc ho ol to gain recogniti on. +,. Many professional player s 1 come from small schools. In ranking the players for the Browns of his era Groza said J "· . that Paul Warfield, no'l' with Palronsof the Oh1.o Power Co. the Miami Dolphins, is the best in the Lincoln H1ll area .of flanker. Jim Brown the best Pomeroy were w1thout serv1ce back ; Marion Motle; , the best about 50 minutes Thursday overall back, and otto Graham, morning . the most valuable player. Fred Morrow , local manager, "The Toe" said that soccer- >aid installers of television style kicking is good for football cable had caused a wire to beca use a field goal now is a "burn down ," causing the very essential part of the game . outage. Repairs were made by a "When a team drives into the crew from the Power Company. opponent 's territory, they LOCAL TEMPS should get some credit, namely Temperature in downtown a field goal," said Groza . Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. "Young people are the best wa s 58 degrees, under sunny (Continued on page 31 skies. The Toe Scores At Eastern High BY KEITH WISECUP Ex-professional football great with the Cleveland Browns and Hall of Farner Lou Groza said football players must have talent and desire to be winners at the Eastern Eagle High School football banquet at Eastern High School Wednesday night. Groza, a household name for 22 years when he was placekicking and playing tackle for the Browns, recalled his days when playing with the "pride-and-joy of Ohio,'' the Browns. He trought up such stars as Jim Brown, Paul Brown, Marion Motley, Otto Graham, Bernie Parrish, and m'I"Y others. The giant Groza said, "Professional football is on the same level as high school football, only the players are a little bigger and faster; but one still must learn the basic fundamentals and have great desire.'· After graduating from Martins Ferry High School in 1942 where he was all-state in football and basketball, all-district in baseball and in the National Honor Society, he enrolled at Ohio State University. Groza went about a half of a year, then enlisted in the service for thr~ years. When discharged, he started his professional career in 1946 and finished his college work in 1949, studying in the off-season . Groza was a regular offensive tackle for the Browns from 1947 Ill 1960 when he retired . But Coach Paul Brown , in need of a placekicker, coaxed "The Toe " from retirement. Groza then played until 196ll, his 22nd season in the professional ranks. At that time he was the leading scorer of all-time and Out Power or Fi"'y Minutes Wellston Staying in SEOAL Wellston, a charter member of the 45-year-<Jld Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, and home of the league's founder, the late William (Bill) Thomas, will remain an active member of the SEOAL This was revealed during Wednesday night's annual winter meeting of the SEOAL Principals and Coaches at the Coaches Inn in Wellston . All eight schools were represented. Reports the past few days indicated the Golden Rockets were going to withdraw from the SEOAL, and accept an in· vitation to join the Ohio Valley Conference . Buck Lockhart , Wellston principal, said the reports apparently started wh en Wellston was invited to join the OVC. Lockhart said Wellston rejected the OVC offer, and that the Golden Rocke ts will remain an active member of the SEOAL. Meanwhile, Charles Adams, Portsmouth Hi gh School Clinic Opening Saturday at 9 The previously announced Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Family Planning clinic will Brandeberry is also serving as open In Gallipolis Saturday the medical director of Family morning, Nov. 20at 9a.m. at the Planning of Southeast Ohio, the Holzer Medical Center, Out- agency sponsored by the Ohio patient Clinic Building for Valley Health Services Faunresidents of Gallla, Meigs and dation to provide Family upper Lawrence Counties. Planning, Maternal Care. and Clinics will be held weekly Related Services to the 7-county thereafter offering information, area including Gallia, Meigs, counseling and services to aid Athens, Hocking, Vinton, couples In planning the number Jackson and Lawrence counand spacing of children in their ties. family . Appointments are · Mrs. Jane Ergood, R. N., of necessary, which may be made Athens, is the project director. by calling 441Hl166ln Gallipolis. Clinic services are free. Mrs. Estella Layne of Gallipolis and Mrs . Phyllis Bearhs of Pomeroy are ComChristmas munity Outreach Workers" in Countdown their counties. Mrs. Barbara McMahon; R.N., of Ironton, will' 37 more sh~~ping days direct the cUnlc in Gallipolis. .She will be assisted by Mrs. more mailing days for out-of-town J(arleene Gi!Uiand, R.N., of packages Wellston. Both nurses have had experience in public- health nursing. . · ' The clinic physician will be 12 -- '•• .-. ..., __ _ .J ~I.. .. - . , .. ~ .. lo,A games, then played their seven game loop sch.edule, followed by a non-league game at the end of the season. League officials approved a request by the sportswriters and radio broadcasters to award an All-Sports Trophy to the conference school which compiles the most points in the following sports - football, basketball, baseball, golf and track. Points will be awarded on the following basis - 7 for a first place finish, 6 for second, five for third, and so forth . In other words, should a school win all five titles, it would compile 35 points and be awarded the trophy at the end of . the school year. Additional details will be announced as to who will sponsor the award, and whether or notit will be a rotating award or retired each year by the winning school. The 1971 All-Southeastern Ohio League football banquet will be held on Thursday, Dec. 2, beginning at 6:30p. m. in the Ironton Junior High School. Speaker for the event will be announced later. Tickets will go C. E. BLAKESLEE on sale. at respective schools shortly. 25 YEARS' SERVICE During the SEOAL fete Dec. Charles E. Blakeslee, Meigs 2, league officials will approve County Extension Agent, . the 1972-73 basketball Agriculture, since 1940, schedules. received a 25-year service Charles Chancey of Meigs award at this year's annual High School was authorized to meeting of the National draw up the 1972 junior high, Association of Extension 4-H freshmen and reserve football Agents In Atlantic City, N.J. schedules. A native of Jefferson County, past Charles Moore, Blakeslee received his president, presided. Next bachelor's degree from league meeting will be In Michigan State In 1933, and March. his master's from Ohio State In 1952. He taught vocational DEER KILLED agriculture from 1933 to. 1938, The Meigs County Sheriff's From 1938 until he joined the staff In Meigs CoUllty he was Dept. reported~ .de r was killed by a car just out · e of Rutland acting county agent In Jefferson, PlckawaY\. Catron Thursday. eve ng. Details of principal and Richard Hopkins, athletic director, attended last night's meeting and made a formal request to join the SEOAL. Since Wellston did not withdraw, Portsmouth's request was tabled. SEOAL officials approved a motion, to be effective during the 1973 campaign, to play three non-league games at the start of the season, then end the season with seven straight conference games. In the past, schools opened with two non-league I ... -.a r .............. ,.....,......-.... tl-. .-. ;..,.., iAll.rd I I"~ UI'H~V~ ibhJ Q COLUMBUS (UPI) - Only eight of 6ll guards assigned to the day shift at the Ohio Penitentiary showed up today and Warden Harold Cardwell indicated the Ohio National Guard may have to be called to the 137-year-old penitentiary to help man guard posts. The "sick call" strike was believed to be related to a contract dispute between the prison administrationd Local 413 of \he Teamsters Union which represents the guards. However, George A. Webb, an official of Local 413 of the Teamsters , refused to comment. "We held over 16 I guards) from the night shift which gives us 24 guards plus superivsors," said Cardwell . "With only 24 staying with us we can't hold up for any extended period of time·without outside help. " Ca rdwell noted that under Ohio law the Ohio Highway Patrol is forbidden from becoming involved in labor disputes so any help "will almost have to come from the National Guard ." . Cardwell said the prison population of 1,600 was "cool" and he 4id not expect any trouble. "I'm not wm-ried about security as a result of the sick call, " said Cardwell. "I don 't think the prison population will take advantage of the situation .'' Cardwell said he was "lipped off" about the sick call strike before it started . "We are in a lock-and feed arrangement, " said Cardwell. Under lock and feed procedures, prisoners are kept in their ce lls except for meals. One shift of 60 men performs regular guard work for an eight hour shift. · Cardwell said the labor problems may stem fr om charges by the union that the guards' contract was not being carried out by the administration, especially in regard to seniority rules on job assignments. Cardwell sa id it was a matter of different interpre tation . "We feel we are living up to the contract and the contract is a no strike contrac t," said Cardwell. He also said no union representa tive had called him . Pay Line Standing WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Pay Board has voted a second time to stick by its ban aga inst retroactive payment of raises held up by the wage-price freeze. But a source close to the board said there still was a possibility that some exceptions to the general ban would be made - perhaps one covering the nation's 2.2 million teach- I . ers. Aspects of the back pay issue were on the agenda again for the board 's meeting today, after an appearance by officials of the United Mine Workers Uni on and the Bituminous Coal Operators of America, who were called in to defend their new 10 per cent pay hike contract. The five labor members of the 15-member pay board tried during Wednesday 's four-hour meeting to get the panel to reverse its earlier general ban against back pay that fell due during the freeze but was not paid because of it. But the move lost on a 9 to 5 vote, with the five labor members voting for it and 9 of the public and business sector members voting against it. Chairman George H. Boldt does not vote except to break ties. The source said the re troactive pay question still was alive on a piecemeal basis -such as the teachers question, and perhaps the issue of merit pay raises. Wednesday was the second day this week, however, that the board has failed to reach a decision on exceptions to its retroactive pay ban. The Price Commission, meanwhile, gave American Motors Corp. permission to raise its 1972 model prices by an average 2.5 per cent -<1 figure which matched the commission's year-long price increase yarcfstick . The commission also said AMC has presented figures which indicated the price increase would not boost its profit margin beyond its average for the best two of its (Continued on page 12) THE tooth ANNIVERSARY of the beautiful Grace Er;,:>«' ·pal Church In Pomeroy will be observed Sunday. Epzscona • 1•zans Will Observe I:' Centennial of Consecration bishop of the diocese, and Mrs. By BOB HOEFLICH Hobson. Bishop Hobson will be The IOOth anniversary of the consecration of Pomeroy 's speaker at the dinner. Grace Episcopal Church, East Main St., will be observed by the congregation Sunday. The building, started in 1868, was not paid for until 1871, thus the IOOth anniversary of its consecration . Sunday's celebration will begin with a 6 p.m. dinner in the parish house followed by a service of thanksgiving and the rite of confirmation . Speaker for the service will be the Rt. Rev. John M. Krumm, bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio. Young people to be confirmed include Betsy Amsbary , Cathi Meadows, Mitchell Meadows, Bruce Reed, Paul Reed and Angela Sisson. A special thank offering will be received at the service to be presented to the bishop for his discretionary fund . FRENCH LICK, Ind . (UP!) Among the guests for the - Republican .governors began observance .,..m be the Rt. Rev. RT. REV. KRUMM a two-day conference in this Henry Wise Hobson, retired one-time gambling resort today, fully unified behind President Nixon but demanding a key role in shaping party policy in the next election. Scarcely a peep was heard !rom liberal governors ,who Grace Episcopal Church is of Church of America were complained that Nixon's Gothic design . The architect adopted in 1844 under the name compaign tactics had thinned was the famous William Tin- of Grace Church. The first Republican statehouse ranks In sley, an Irish immigrant, who ves try elec ted included the 1970 elections. Valentine ·B. Horton, James lived in Cincinnati. Gov . William G, Milliken of Crary, E. Tracy Howe, C. R. It was March 21, 1842, that the Michigan, the incoming Episcopal was Pomeroy, John Martin, Edward Society chairman of the Republican organized by 10 men, all of Saul. Martin Hackard, Sam Governors' Conference who will whom had come with their Bartlett, John Behan and John preside over the organization families from Massachusetts Brown. from now until the election, and Vermont as pioneers to the Aframe church was built on a praised Nixon's "positive" small settlement in Ohio to be lot donated by Horton on what approach to the nation's known as Pomeroy in honor Of was known as NHylor's Ave. problems and said the party one of the group, Samuel Wyllys (now Spri~g· Ave.): ~rvices was getting away from the Pomeroy . were held m the bu1ldmg until negativism that cost it the The canons and constitution May 25, 1865 when plans were "'i 11 f tu•rn o lot"ti nn -t ,~.., _ o.-.... to~ : _ .... , ~ni,t;( •nnal made for a new stone church. Governors Back Nixon Other guests will include the Rev . and Mrs. William Roberts and family, Capt. and Mrs. William Paddock and the Rev . and Mrs. Albert Mackenzie. The Rev . Mr . Roberts once was rector of the parish, Capt. Paddock is with the Church Arm y and the Rev . Mr. Mackenzie's grandfather was also a former pastor of the church. Pomeroy ministers and their wives also will be guests. Hostesses for the dinner will be officers of the Episcopal Church Women, Mrs. Thereon Johnson , Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. Paul Chapman ana Mrs. James Titus. They will be assisted by Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel, Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger, Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Mrs. Harry Moore , Mrs. Frank Sisson, Mrs. Fred Crow, Jr., Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. Paul Amberger and Mrs . Charles Gibbs. Tinsley Was Architect Th~ design of Grace Church constructed of native sand-' stone, is simple an~ re, 14ngular with lancet windows and a corner tower. The interior is a high , open wooden ceiling supported by Gothic arched -b:usses thai spring from corbels Pt'Ojecting from side walls at 8 point slightly more than halfway up from the floor. V.alentine Horton was 8 generous contributor of money ' material and labor In th~ construction of the church s W. Pomeroy had the ~ IContlntuwl •n ~ •• �. :Fai ·eld Ace Had Good Year 1-The r.aUy Sentinel, Mlddleport~y , 0., Nov. 11,1971 7 SVAC Clubs Open Basketball Season in Friday Preview Southern Valley Athletic Conference basketball fans will see. their favorite leam.s in action for the first time during the 1971-72 season Friday evening in the SVAC basketball preview at Kyger Creek High School. Participating will be Eastern lllld North Gallia, the 1971 co-;,hamps of the SV AC; Kyger Creek, Southwestern; Hannan Trace, Southern, Symmes Valley, the newest SV AC member, and for the preview only , the Meigs Reserve squad. Hannan Trace will meet the Meigs Reserve squad in the opening game at 7 p. m. Southwestern and Eastern will lock horns in the second tilt ; Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley will meet in the third game and North Gallia and Southern will battle in ·the finale. An early poll of league coaches has indicated North Gallia is the team to beat. Eastern and Symmes Valley are reported strong in several departments. The rest of . the league is pretty evenly. matched, with talent that could prove surprising. North Gallia and Eastern tied for the league championship last season with 9-1 records. The Pirates were 15-1 overall. Eastern; after advancing to district tournament, finished iL<outstanding 19711-71 season with a 17-4 record. Five coache~ will be making their SV AC debut Friday . JAmes A. Foster, 31, a native of Gallipolis, has command of the highly· touted North Gallia Pirates. Foster, son of the late Dr. N. Howard and Kate Foster, coached last ;ear at Bladensburg, Ohio. He holds an elementary ed ucation degree in special education . Foster graduated from Pikeville, Ky., College. He was a former "coach of the year " at East Knox Local Schools. / James K. Arledge, 29, a graduate of Ohio University is the new head cage coach at F'yger Creek. Arledge came to Kyger_ Creek fr om the head basketball job at Class A Manchester High School in Adams County where his team was 12-7 last year and 17-3 in 1969-70. Prior to moving to Manchester, he was an ·assistant coach four years under the highly successful CaiToU Hawhee at Waverly. A veteran of nine years in the teaching profession, he has bad post graduate work at Rio Grande College and Morehead State University. Charles Asa Bradbury II, 22, Mid· dleporl, a fonner aU Southeastern Ohio Athletic League guard under Coach Carl Wolfe at Middleport High School, is the new head basketball coach at Southern Local. Bradbury played four years of basketball at Marietta College. He holds a B. S. Degree ln Secondary Education. Richard Hamilton, 24, a graduate of Marshall University and resident of Gallipolis, is the new head cage coach at Southwestern. Hamilton played high school basketball at Alliance, Ohio, and Gallia Academy. He asswnes command Bobcats Hustling . AW AmNG PREVIEW - Five Southern Valley Athletic Conference cage coaches will be making their debut Friday night at the annual SVAC Preview at Kyger Creek High School. Coaches are left to right. Asa Bradbury, Southern; Eastern Stronger "Our outside shooting has improved, which will make us a stronger team. We will have to work harder on the hoards this year but the spirit is excellent and the boys are working very hard in order to rise above all odds and make this 'The year 61 the Eagles,' in basketball, as well as football. " This pre-season assessment was written by Bill Phillips, head basketball coach at Eastern High School, in answer to this reporter's question, "How strong is your 1971-72 Eagle squad '" Eastern has three returning lettermen. from last year's team which compiled a 9-1 record and co-;,hampionship with North Gallia in the SVAC, and 17-4 record overall. The lettermen are Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior center, one of the top scorers and rebounders in the league last year and already three times an all-league selection; Bob Caldwell, 5-11 senior guard.forward; and Rick Williams, 6-1 senior forward. Eichinger is a real strong boy who can do it all with a basketball ; Caldwell, a part time starter a year ago, is a fine defensive player and real good $ooter and Williams, a two-year letterman, will be counted on heavily for his outside shooting and hoard work. I Joining the trio are Randy Young, S..2 senior forward ; Steve Kirkman, f>.IO senior forward ; Dave Milhone, S..3 senior center; Alan Duvall, S..l junior forward ; Mike Benedum, 5-8 senior guard; Rick Sanders, f>.8 senior guard; Richard Cross, f>.9 junior guard; Bryon McCoy, f>.8 junior guard, and Randy Boring, 5·9 junior guard. According to Coach Phillips, Young is a real pleasant surprise because he has grown and become aggressive on the boards. Kirkman aod Millhone will add depth at the forward positiOns. Duvall is a big strong lad who can shoot well and rebound, and Benedwn will be counted on to give the Eagle attack good outside shooting. Graduation losses were speedy Howie Caldwell, Tom Karr, big Dave Smith and Mike Boring. Coach Phillips, a graduate of Muskingum College, lists North Gallia as the top club in the league, He rates Symmes Valley and Southern as contenders. Jim Arledge, Kyger Creek; Bill Phillips, Eastern; Jim Foster, North Gallia ; Paul Dillon, Hannan Trace, and Richard Hamilton, Sauthwestern. Wa yne White ·of Symmes Valley is the other league coach. 2 Veterans Back • Four returning lettermen carry the hopes for an improved 1971-72 cage season at Kyger Creek High School. Coach Jim Arledge, entet:ing'his first year, will lean heavily on two starters from the 1971 squad and several talented lOth and lith; grade boys. "The Bobcats wiD rely," said Coach Arledge, "on a lot of hustle, desire and determination" in attempting to improve last year's U record in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and 3-16 slate overall. Lost by graduation were Ken Brown 6-1 forward; Wade Henson, 6-1 center, and Gary Saunders, 5-7 guard. David White, 510 guard, the team's second high scorer last year, moved to Gallipolis before the start of the football season. Coach Arledge said the team is "very determined" to better last year's record. He finds the squad's critical weaknesses as , lack of size and experience. Returning lettermen are Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior fonrard; Gary Collins, 5-10 senior guard ; Mike Beebe, 6' senior center, and Bill Roush, f>.ll senior guard. Thompson and Collins were star· ters. • 1\vo other seniors vying for positions are Glenn Smith, 5-9 guard and Mike Johnson, 5-7 guard. Up from last year's reserve squad are juniors, George Curry, f>.ll center; Mark Darst, f>.ll fonrard ; Orland Cremeans, 5-10 forward; Greg McCarty, f>.8 guard; John Roush, f>.8 guard; Greg Howard, f>.ll forward; Dave Freeman, f>.8 guard ; Vinton Rankin, 5·9 guard; Ken Baylor, f>.8 guard and Clay Hudson, 5-10 sophomore, a forward. Coach Arledge's reserve squad will be composed of two fresh· men and a sophomore • studded group which compiled an 11-3 record last year in freshman competition under Coach Howard Lee Miller. Reserve players are David Clay, I).. I center; John Rumley, 6-0 forward; Rick Smith, f>.IO forward ; John Gordon, f>.9 guard; Dwight Thompson, f>.IO guard; Mark Lawhon, S..1 forward ; Tom Watts, f>.JO forward ; Clibborn Smith, f>.9 guard; Dennis Parsons, 5-10 forward ; Eddie Swisher, f>.5 guard; Lawrence Tabor, 5-<1 guard; Terry Sheets, !HI forward; Dave Wise, f>.8 freshman guard · and Joe Stidham, 6-0 freshman center. The freshman team will be coached by RichaGd (Dick) Adams. Coach Arledge feels North Gallia and Eastern are the teams to beat in the SV AC. He added the rest of the league should be fairly close in strength. Coach Paul Dillon, dean of the coaches in the SVAC, and former star basketball player at Southwestern High School and Rio Grande ,College, is entering his sixth year at the helm of the Hannan Trace Wildcats with just two lettermen. Keith Swain, f>.JO hot-shooting senior gua rd, and Mike Caldwell, 6-4 junior center, are the only starters returning. Scemg limited action last year were Leland Ours, &-2 senior ; Rodney Dunfee, 5-8 junior, Julius Koehler . 5-11 junior, and Bob Pack, 6-0senior, Other players are John Lusher, 6.0 sophomore; Don Wells, 6-4 so phomore; Mike Waugh, 6-0 sophomore; John Williams, 5-8 sophomore; Randy Halley, :Hl sophomore; Paul Montgomery, 5·9 sophomore and Tommy Belville, 5-6 sophomore . Freshman prospects are Mark Swain, !"riO; Rodney Mooney, 510; 5·3 Mike Stapleton ; 5-8 Bill Hall ; 5-JOWayne Hesson and 5·10 J. D. McGuire. Coach Dillon says his team is strong on rebounding but lacks The success of the Southwestern baskelbaU team depet1ds overall experience, speed, and togetherness. He also picks North Gallia as the team to beat in the SV AC. ' on ability of young players in filling varsity positions . This Hannan Trace fini shed third in t he SVAC last year with a 5-5 yo uth movement, despite a winless season last year, features high moraL This bit of optimism was spoken by Richard Hamilton, mark. The Wildcats were 9-9 overall. newly appointed head basketball coach at Southwestern High SchooL Hamilton , former All.sEO eager at Gallia Academy, is in his Southern's young, energetic Coach Charles Asa Bradbury Il , first head coaching job. He assisted Mel Carter last vear. Aceording to Hamllton, 15 players are competing for varsity fresh out of Marietta College, has five returning lettermen from the 197(1.71 squad that compiled a 5-5 record in the SVAC and 9·10 positions. Mark Smith, f>.IO senior guard, is the only returning regular, and Chuck Chambers, 6-1 senior forward, is the only overall. The Tornadoes are led by Roger Wilford, 6-4 senior center. other letterman. The Highlanders hope ties heavily on sophomore Wilford was their best scorer last year and one of their most and freshmen prospect.s. In a recent scrimmage with Hannan, W. Va., freshman David Whitt was the leading scorer. aggressive rebounders. The starting five will probably be a question mark right up to Other lettermen are Bret Hart, f>.9 gua rd; Jim Hubbard , 5-11 guard; Bruce Hart, 6-1 forward, and Jerry Hubbard, f>.lO guard. game time but three juniors, Mike Dillon, 5-10 forward ; Dale Other players pushing for starting roles are Tim !hie, 6·3 Whitt, 6-0 forward, and Gil Trowbridge, f>.8 guard, seem to have center-forwa rd ; Steve Jenkins, f>.9 guard ; Stan Kiser, :;.9 guard, the upper hand along with Mark Smith, Olambers and sophomore all seniors, and juniors Nick !hie, f>.ll forward; Rodney Holman, Phil Lewis, a 6-0 forward . f>.8 guard ; Jeff Hill, f>.9 forward ; Mike Nease, 5·ll guard, and Other players are Terry Fortner, W junior; Ron Stephens, 5-11 Ronnie HiD, 6-3 center. junior ; Larry Frasher, W sophomore ; Joey Hopkins, 6-0 Coach Bradbury said the club's best asset is overall sophomore ; Mike Crouse, f>.5 sophomore; David Jenkins, f>.7 quickness. The lack of experience is his major concern. He too sophomore and Larry Fallon, f>.8 sophomore. Freshman expects North Gallia and Eastern to be fighting it out for the ti tle prospects and their heights are Uoyd Wood, f>.ll; Kevtn Walker, Outstanding rebounding, fairly good depth, good speed and with the rest of the league with the other places to be up for the f>.9; Terry Carter, 5-7; John Hutchinson, 5-6 ; Darrell Miller, 5-5; Jim Nida, f>.8; Henry Sloan, 5-6; Junior Ward, 5-9; David Whitt, f>. excellent shooting are the strengths possesssed by Coach Jim taking. Coach Bradburyis assisted by Duane Wolfe. Bruce Wallace is 10; Carron Ruff, f>.7, and Mike McNeal, f>-4. Foster's North Gallia Pirates. Southwestern finished its 1971 season wlthan ().18 record. North Gallia, with veterans standing 6-5, 6-4, 6-4, and 6-2, has freshman coach. been given the nod as the team to beat in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference this winter. The Pirates have aU the Robert Murnahan, f>.lO junior. ingredients needed to be an outstanding Class Ateam. The Vikings have been picked to finish in at least third place North Gallia, 9-1 and co.ehampion in the SVAC and 15-1 Symmes Valley, lately a member of the Ohio Valley Con· in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference behind the highly overall last year under Coach Paul Aikman, is led by Arthur ference, makes its debut in the SVAC Friday night. The Lawrence touted North Gallia Pirates and Eastern Eagles. Clark, 6-5senior center, an all.SV AC selection the past two years ; County school is no stranger to the conference, however, having Larry Justus, 6-4 senior forward, an SVAC honoree last year; 6·2 been a charter team before dropping out to join the OVC. senior forward, Tony Glassburn ; 6-4 junior Gary Crosswhite; !"rll Coach Wayne White's Vikings have four returning lettermen senior guard Pat Stout, and 5-9 speedy senior guard, Harvey from last year's squad whi~h was coached by Jim McKenzie who Brown. has since moved on to Rock Hill High School. oiher varsity players are f>.IO senior guard, Bird Dotson; • Lettermen are Keith Roach, 6-0 senior; Jack Taylor, a :;.10 John Eggleton, 6-0 senior forward ; Larry Pelfrey, S..2 junior senior ; Jene Myers, 5-11 junior, and Danny Wilson, a 5-11 senior. forward; Don Justus, 6-3 junior center, and Keith Weddington, 6-2 Other players seeking positions are Bill Webb, S..2 junior; Phil sophomore forward . Robinson, 5-9 junior; Dave Dunfee, f>.8 junior ; Jim Bennett, 5-9 Gone from last year's squad are Dave Justus, Roger Pelfrey junior ; Jamie Lafon, f>.9 junior ; Curt Robinson, 6.{) junior and and Larry Howell. John Blake, former assistant coach at Southern and head football coach at North Gallla, will handle the reserve squad. Coach Foster said his biggest weakness is a man-to-man defense. He rated Eastern as the top club in the loop with the rest of the league being "up for grabs." ·Youth Accented 5 Lettermen Back Pirates Favored Vikings Return COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio high school football notes from around the state: Fairfield quarterback Graig Nagel accounted for 30 touch· downs as the Indians finished the season with a 5.s mark . Nagel, fi...land 195pounds, hit on 7B passes in 154 attempts for 1,427 yards and 19 TDs. He ave· raged 5.4 yards per carry. Warren Western Reserve's &2 record this year snaps a streak of four 9-1 season marks. Not since the opening season for the six-year-old school, when the Raiders were 5-5, had they lam more than one game. Senior Dave Mager's third in· terception of the game which he after a hitch as assistant coach last year. Wayne While, Waterloo, a graduate of Ohio University, is the new head coach at Symmes Valley, succeeding Jim McKenzie who accepted the head coaching job at Rock Hlll. White was a junior high school coach last year at Waterloo Elementary School. He holds a Master's Degree !rom Morehead State University in Elementary Education and Social Studies. Returning coaches are Paul Dillon, six· year veteran at Hannan Trace, and Bill Phillips, now in his second year at Eastern. . il.:::e.ne.eu.. c. nc::. }K .11X i:.;: OdJ. the schedule VIKING SCHEDULE Nov. 19 SVAC Preview Nov. 27 At Kyger Creek Dec. 1 Hannan Trace Dec. 4 Rock Hill Southwestern Dec. 10 Kyger Creek Dec. 17 Qec. 18 North Gallia Jan. 4 Fairland Southern Jan. 7 Jan. 14 Chesapeake At North Gallia Jan. 15 · Eastern Jan. 22 Jan, 25 At Hannan Trace At Rock Hill Jan . 28 AI Southwestern Feb. 5 At Southern Feb. 11 At Fairland Feb. 12 Feb. 18 At Chesapeake Feb. 19 At Eastern Jan. 14 beaten Eastern Eagles was named the SVAC's most valuable player Tuesday night by the league's six football coaches. Amsbary was presented a huge trophy during Wednesday night's annual football banquet at Eastern by Bill Gray, left, Sports Director of WJEH Radio, Gallipolis, and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., right, of The Sunday Times· Sentinel. The trophy was co· sponsored by both organizations. Eastern Team ,H onored Hannan, W. Va . At Jan. IS Hannan Trace Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jon. 25 Jan. 29 Feb, 4 Feb. 11 Wahama Southwestern Kyger Creek At Glouster At North Gallia Symmes Valley Feb . 11 Eastern Feb. 19 Waterford EAGLE SCHEDULE SVAC preview Southwestern Nov. 26 WILDCAT SCHEDULE AI Federal Hocking Nov . 19 Nov . 27 Preview Dec. J At Hannan Trace Dec. 1 At Symmes Valley Southern Dec . 3 Dec. 4 Entern Kyger Creek Dec. 10 Dec. II AI North Gallia North Galiia Dec. 14 De-c. 17 Southwntern Nov. 19 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Hannan Trace- At Southwestern At North Gallia At Glouster At Symmes Valley Jan. 22 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Mille-r At Kyger Creek Gloust e- r AI Southern At Miller Symmes Valley BOBCAT SCHEDULE SVAC Preview Symmes Valley Dec. 3 Dec. 7 Dec. 11 Dec. 14 At Southwe-st ern Southe-rn Loca I At Eastern Nelsonville- York Dec. 17 Jan. 7 Jan. l1 At Eastern Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan , 21 Jan . 25 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 8 Kyger Creek AI Southern North Gallia Symmes Valley At Kyger Creek AI Coal Grove At Southwestern 18.19 Gallia Co. Tour . PIRATE SC HEDUL E Nov . 19 Dec. l Dec. 7 SVAC Preview At Souther n Southwestern Hannan Tr~ce At Symmes Valley Dec. 10 North Gallia Dec. 11 At Eastern At Oak Hill I Pike County) Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Hannan Trace Southwestern Dec. 17 At Nelsonville-York H~annan Trace Eastern Jan. 8 J;:m. 14 Jan. IS At At Eastern At Symmes Valley At Kyger Creek Federal Hocking Dec. IB At Southern Jan. 7 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Feb. 1 Feb. -4 Feb. !l Feb. 12 Feb. 18.19 HIGHLANDER SCHEDULE Nov . 19 SVAC Preview Nov . 20 Nov . 26 Dec, J Dec. 7 Dec. 10 AI Sooth Webster AI Eastern Kyger Creek At North Gailia At Symmes Valley Dec. 14 Dec. 18 Southern Feb. 1 Jan . 8 At Ironton St. Joe At Kyger Creek At Southern Jan . 29 Ironton St. Joe Feb. 1 Feb. 5 North Gallia Symmes V•lley Feb. 8 Feb, 18.19 Hannan Trace Gallia Co. Tourn. ·· ··-m~·sr.:w··,· · · · w,~~ Stories and picture b Dale R othueb ]i Y e ' r. n<o.~' ~ ... U .mi: enraged that she hurled her· self from the cliff outside the city of Thebes on which she l lived, and was killed. SUPER FURNITURE Kyger Creek Fe-b. 18·19 South Webster Jan . 21 Jan . 22 SouthePn At Federal Hockip'g Feb . 11 Eastern Jan. 15 . ·.·r, At Southwestern Feb, 4 Feb. 5 At Hannan Trace Jan . 11 Eastern Symmes Valley AINorlhGallia Jan. 21 At Hannan Trace Oak Hill Gallia County Jan. 25 I Pik e County) Eastern Tournament at Southwestern. : Alumni Jan. 7 Feb. Nov . 19 Nov. '27 Southern At Hannan, W.Va . Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 28 The Gallia Co. Tourn . Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , E JleC . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , ' ' City Editor . da i ly e~~Cepf Saturday by The Oh io Valley Pub lishing Com·pany , l ll Courl Sf , Pomeroy , OhiO, 45 769 Bus. ines.s Off ic e Phone 99 11 156 . Editorial Pno n e 991 Publ i shed 2157 . Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . Nat i onal adverti si ng representative Bolfinelli Gallagher , I nc , 12 East ~2nd St .. New York Ci ty , New York . Su b sc r i ption rat es : De . livered by ca rr ie r wh ere available SO ce nts per we ek ; By Motor Route where ca rrier serv ice not •' ava ilable . One mon th 1il.7S. By maii in Ohio and W Va .. One year $14 .00 . SiK months $7 .25 . Three m~nths 54 . 50 . Subscr i ption pr ,ce mcludes Sunday Times . Se nt inel. ,1 (Continued from page I) raw material this country has,'' said Groza , now a scout for the Browns. Preceding Groza's address, which received a long,standing ovation, was a fine meal prepared by the Eastern High School cooks and served by Eastern students. Following Groza, Supt. of Schools John Reibel thanked WMPO, WJEH, WTAP, The Daily Sentinel, The Athens Messenger , parents of the players, players therriselves, cheerleaders, and coaches for their help during the season. Mrs. Bill Phillips honored the cheerleaders, who are juniors Nancy Sexton, Jane Ann Karr and Melinda Amsbary . and senior Diane Grueser. The. chee rleaders presented the team with a green and white banner heraldi ng the facts that the Eag les were Southern Valley Conference champs and ' were undefeated . Bob Mills, in place of junior high coach Mike Morgan, who had a previous engagement, honored the junior high squad which had a 3-3 record , Bill Phillips recognized the freshman team lor its out· standi ng play. The head basketball coach, Phillips, also presented a plaque to the Eastern Athletic Boosters Association. Head Coach Roger Kirkhart presented letters to lhe Eas tern varsity gridders. They are Steve Millhoan, Randy Orr. Dave Griffith, Lee Hysell, Steve Reed , Ca rl Thomas , Ralph Parker, Mike Sa nders, Bill Osborne , Vincent McComb. John Sheets, Dan Chaffee, Tim Baum , Bob Edwards, Dick Stettler, Randy Boring . Alan Duvall, and George Mora. The seniors are Roger Karr, Doug Karr, Marvin Taylor, Warren Calaway, John Cline, Randy Young, Rick Williams, Rick Hauber, Tim Gumpf, Rick Blak e, Bob Caldwe ll , Rick Sanders, Alan Holter, Jim ' • .. · Am!-iba ry Etchingc r . Dennis Mr. Mills, Mr. Morgan, Cresten Newland, Norman Blake, Larry The coRch also gave awards Stalnaker, Mr . Curfman, Mr. to trainer Tim Spencer and Benedum, Mr . Karr, Mr . manage r Ken Chaffee. Grilli th, Coach Phillips and the Kirkhart presented trophies Athletic Boosters for out· to Alan Holter for Best OF· sta nding contributions to the fensive Lineman; Rick San- learn . Kirkhart received a ders. Best Offensive Back ; Alan standing ovation. Dul'al l, Best Defensive Bill Grey, WJEH radio in Li neman ; Bob Caldwell, Best Gallipolis, and Dale Rothgeb, Defensive Back; Roger Karr, Sunday Times -Sentinel, Player with Best Altitude, and prese nted the First MVP Jim Amsbar y, Most Valuable Trophy of the SVAC to Jim Player. Amsbary. Kirk hart exp ressed ap· The invoca tion and preciation to Mr. Ord, Mr . benediction were give n by the Reibel , Mr . Parsons, Mr , Hines, Rev. Blake. 10% OFF On All Watches and Clocks In Stock Ends December lsi and AHL Standings By Unnited Press International East TIMEX WESTCLOX GENERA L Nova Scot ia Roches ler Provi dence ELEC. AND OTHERS PRICES ARE RIGHT! ... With FURNSIIINGS from our BUDGET SHOP! SHOES ONLY •1 00' • . BAKER Wh ere Shoes Are Sensibl y Pri ced . MIDDLEPO"T, 0 •. 3 6 4 9 a 2 26 4 5 Hours : 7a .m. toS:30 p. 4 6 20 5 7 l 4 10 4 8 3 12 15 4 12 2 10 3 9 Cinci nnati 5 Richmond J Thursday's Games Rochester at Nova Scotia ,. With the Purchase of Any 2 Pc. Living Room Suite in Stock at Regular Price. Get in on our pre-season winter RETREAD offer! fiu$fOnt ..... i ?OWn-~~ WINTER TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES SET OF LAMPS. ANY SIZE With so many important ;discoveries being mode in pharmaceuticals to. DEPOSIT AT MY IIBUPOr. day, your pharmacist keeps h .nself GIFT·A-RAMA S1'0ft informed to better serve you . •AM•------------------\ •-us, _________ ni,, NO,- - - - - - - ... Plue 371' to 0!11! prr ti~ F ed . E1t. ta)( Rnd 2 tirPII of ~mf' sizE' off your car. Oulofl l nJ IItllurvoell!l!rOI'II ' ,•· ·:... I 1 1 I Pomerqy Home & Auto Wheel Alignment & Wheel Balance Your "Complete" Tire Dealer! FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 606 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992·2094 13. 7 Hershey 5 Springfield 5 773-5583 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday & ~••• ,.~;•• 20 3 17 3 15 Wednesday's Results THE SHOE 101 FURNITURE MiDDUPORT, 0. 8 7 6 W. L. T. Pis 10 2 3 23 Cleveland Baltimore Richard Tidewater ' PAY •1.00 MORE AND RECEIVE A ROCKER OR RECLINER OR A . BROKEN SIZES West Cinci nnati ... L. T. Pis 12 1 Springfield pharmacist The latest in breezy, 1 GROUP OF bouncy fashions for the younger generASSORTED CHILDREN'S ation. Straps, slip-ons or laces. w. Boslon Hershey your NBA Roundup games. By Uolted Press Interoatlooal Boston snapped a three-game Pete Maravich ls showing losing streak and increased its early signs of recovery and it lead to two games over second couldn't have come at a better place Philadelphia in the' time for the Atlanta Hawks. Atlantic Division as John Atlanta was beaten by Seattle Havlicek scored 32 points and . 112-104 Wednesdaf night, but Jo Jo White netted 28 for the Maravich's !&-point effort in a Celtics. Connie Hawkins topped controlled time appearance all scorers with 37 points and gave some indication the Paul Silas added 31 for the Hawks might soon snap out of a Suns. slwnp that totals six losses in Houston broke an eight-game their last seven games. Pistol losing string behind Elvin Pete was out three months with Hayes' 33 points and Calvin mononucleosis. Murphy's 31. Stu Lantz tallied Seattle look a 12-point lead 10 of his 23 in the final period early in the game and then held when the Rockets rallied to off a late Hawk charge. win. Billy Cunningham scored a Fortunately, Atlanta is in the Philadelphia high of 29 points chaotic Central Division and before fouling out. Hal Greer despites its prolonged slwnp, and Fred Foster also drew six the Hawks are only 21> games personals for the 76ers. out , of first place. Baltimore took a full game Spencer Haywood paced the lead over Cincinnati by beating Sonics with 23 points. Atlanta, the Royals. Jack Marin paced playing without injured high· the Bullets with 24 points and scoring Lou Hudson, trailed Wes Unseld controlled the only 83-81 at the end of three· boards with 16 rebounds. Dave quarters. Walt Bellamy led Stallworth, recently acquired AUanta with 28 points. from New York in the Earp Boston mauled Phoenix 14(1. Monroe trade, helped Baltimore 12rHouston surprised Philadel· •with 23 points. phia, 11&-112 and Baltimore Nat Archibald, Cincinnati's beat Cincinnati 113·103 in other pint.sized guard, tallied 25 National Basketball Association points. LOU "TilE TOE" GROZA, b'Uest speaker at the annual football banquet at Eastern High School Wednesday night, was Lusy following the banquet signing autogra phs , Coach Jim Foster's tall and talented North Gallia Pirates, shooting a nifty 51.2 percent from the floor and controlling both boards with 74 rebounds, appeared in mid-season form in a scrimmage tilt with Coach Jim Osborne's GAHS Blue Devils on the Pirate planks Wednesday evening. Paced by 6-5 senior center Al'thur Clark, 6-4 senior forward Larry Justus, and 6-4 junior forward Gary Crosswhite, the Pirates finished the 32·minule practice tilt with 25 field goals lout of 49 attempts) 9 of 14 free throws, 74 rebounds, 20 tur. novers and 23 assists. Clark hauled down 30 rebounds ( 14 defensive and 16 Offensive) while Justus picked off 19 and Crosswhite 18. Clark, hitting mosUy underneath with tip-ins and short jumpers, finished with 22 markers . Justus, hitting from the outside, wound up with 20 tallies. Other Pirates starting were Pat Stout, f>.ll senior guard and Bird Dotson, f>.IO senior guard. Tony Gl!lssburn, veteran 6-2 senior guard-forward who just finished football, came in and did a creditable job for the Pirates. Stout finished with seven markers, Dotson four and Glassburn two. Coach Foster, with the ex· ception of the Pirates' 20 turnovers, was pleased with the Pirates performance. Coach Osborne felt his boys performed weD, but odded, "we've got lots of work ahead of us Qn defense ." The Gallians hit 42.5 pero;enl from the field (23 of 54) and five of eight free throws. .GAHS hauled down 19 rebounds, and had only six turnovers. The Blue Devils' ball handling was excellent at this stage of the campaign. Coach Osborne used nine different players throughout the scrimmage. Starting were Larry Snowden, 5·10 senior forward ; Rod Ferguson , S..l senior forward; Gil Price , 6-3 sophomore cen· ter; Jimmy Noe, 5-11 junior guard, and Rick Boone, W 3SEAMEN DIE HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) Fire broke out in the Norwe· gian freighter Brynje Wednesday night. Three seamen burned to death .3nd three others were injured. ,.~ I • . '• ,, ' . unbeaten Leopards (10..0) this year. As a linebacker, he led the team in tackles fo r two years. Louisville Coach Paul Starkey was also named the county 's outstanding coach. Niles McKinley, despite it.s 27· 0 loss to MA state champion Warren Harding Friday night, fin ished with its 15th straight winning season (7·2-1). In five years under Coach Bob, Shaw, the Red Dragons are Jll-2-4. Bruce Yeager, a 6-1, 19(). pound sophomore fullback, scored three touchdowns and ran for 149 yards in Elyria Catholic's 5HI victory over North Ridgeville Friday night. Pro Standings Pirates in Sharp Show SPECIAL! SALE Maravich Is Back MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - Jim Amsbary, center, seillor quarterback for the un· TORNADO SCHEDULE Nov. 19 SVAC PrevieiN Nov. 27 At Waterford Oec. J North Gallia Dec, 4 At Eastern Dec. 7 At Kyger Creek Dec. 17 At Han~an Trace Dec, 18 AI Southwestern Dec. 21 Glouster Jan. 7 At Symmes Valley returned 40 yards for a touch· down with only six seconds remaining, snapped a tie and gave Streetsboro a 2().!4 victory over Aurora Friday night. Jordan Scores AU Paul Jordan, f>.IO, 180-pound running back for unbeaten (l(l. 0) Sycamore, scored all the Aviators' points in their 33-23 victory over Wyoming Friday night. Jordan, only a junior, wound up the season with 35 tou ~hdowns and 240 points. He is also a regular defensive back. Louisvill e fullback -line backer Ken Kuhn was named Stark County's most valuable player Tuesday night. Kuhn scored 15 touchdowns for the senior guard. Seeing plenty of action were Kev Sheets, 5-8 junior guard; Mark Kiesling , 6-0 junior forward, and Topper Orr, 6-1 junior forward. Jim Miller, 6-1 senior center and Bill Thomas, f>.8 senior guard also saw action for the Gallians. For GAHS, three men finished in double figures in scoring . Ferguson had 16, Snowden 15, and Noe 10. Gil Price, who hauled down most of Gallia's rebounds, tallied six points, Boone and Sheets had two each. Orr, Miller and Thomas did not score. Both second units scrim· maged each other to conclude the evening's activities. Gallipolis' next scrimmage is at Licking Valley near Newark, beginning at 11 a. m., Saturday. The Devils' first regular season game is at home on Nov. 26, against Federal-Hocking. North GaUls will open its 1971·72 campaign against Southern at Racine on Dec. 3. NBA Standings By Vnited Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L.5 Pet. Boston 11 .688 GB Philadelphia 9 7 .563 2' New York 8 9 .471 3'12 Bulfalo 7 9 .438 4 Central Division w. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 7 The Panthers finished with an &2 record with the ' only defeats eoming at the hands of state ranked Napoleon and Lorain Catholic. The All-American Confer· ence, co nsisting of Warren Harding, Niles, Massillon, Canton McKinley, Alliance ' and Steubenville, had a 27·3 record against non-league opponents. Alliance lost 13~ to East Liverpool, Niles J(l.O to Warren West· ern Reserve and Steubenville 23·8 to AA state champ Steubenville Central Catholic. Meet Turkey Day Akron Garfield, which finished fourth in the final Class AAA UP! ratings, goes against Akron Kenmore Thanksgiving Day for the city championship. Garfield, which outscored its nine opponents 23(1.19, beat Kenmore 42.{) during the regular season. The Rams' five-year record is 43-4 2 Cl;._, · leaf capped th e f'1rst lOVer perfect season (1(1.0) in the school's history Friday night with its 46-12 victory over Ritt· man. Fullback Kurt Gibbs, who rushed for 140 yards in 'll car· ries, scored four of the Colts' touchdowns on short runs. Len Sernulka, Warren Hard· ing's powerful 205-pound full· back, ripped the Niles defense for 171 yards in 30 carries iJ1 the state title winning game Friday night. It gave him 868 yards for the year . Greenville, which was 2-8 last year, wrapped up an unbeaten 10.0 season with a 31.{) victory over Wapakoneta Friday night . Joe Toman and George Garcia each picked up over 100 yards for the Green Wave to pace the win. CERTIFIED WELDER Portable Equipment Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 thase Hardware LOCL'St ~· 9 ..438 ... 9 .357 1 11 .267 2'1> Cincin nati 5 Atlanta Cleveland 4 4 12 .250 3 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee Chicago 16 1 .941 10 5 .667 5 7 Phoenix Detroi t 9 .438 91/2 7 9 .438 Sl/ 2 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Angeles 15 3 .a33 Los Golden State 12 Seattl e 11 Houston Portland 6 .667 6 .647 3 3'h 3 16 .158 12112 2 12 .143 11 Wednesday 's Results Balti mor e 113 Cincinnati 103 Houston 11a Phi !adelp hia 112 Seattle 1l2 Atlanta 104 Boston 140 Phoenix 121 Thursday 's Games Pori land al Golden State Ph oenix at Detroit ABA Standings By United Press lnlernational East W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky Vi rg inia New York Pittsburgh Floridians Carol ina II l .698 11 6 .647 a 9 .471 a 10 .444 7 9 .438 6 9 .400 Granny knew a thms or two abou t the good th 1ngs in life Like a realty tine shirt That tasted . because of the way it was made . That looked ultra.spec1al. ')ecause it had that diStingui shed embro1dery look . Arrryw has taken her good ta ste and brought il up to date Via magni·collars. higher neck bands , late~ ! cuH treat menu. tapered torsos. -'nd boy are these shirts sell : ingl Maybe it's because granny 's grand· sons (and granddaushters) also know a thing or two about a fine shirt . $8.00 41/2 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah II Ind ia na Memphis Dallas · De nver 9 7 .611 8 .529 8 9 ,471 7 9 ,43a 5 10 .333 Wednesday 's Results Pitlsburgh 122 New York 121 4112 Kentucky 11 ~ Virginia 112 Utah 113 lndi~na Ill Carolina 11 3 Denver 101 Thursday's Games I No games scheduled I Kent Collecdon J\ _ br-.ncrow+ BOLDIREV TRADED BOSTON ( UPl ) -Reserve center Ivan Boldirev was traded by the Boston Bruins to the California Seals Wednesday for center Chris Oddliefson and a player to be named later. ARTERS 420 MAIH 5TREET P01HT PLEASANT WITH THESE SP!IAlS WEATHER STRIPPING CAULKING COMPOUND PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS HEAT TAPES- DOOR STRIPS WARM MORNING HEATERS (Gas & Coall "Stamp out cold houses!" You ca n do it with quality heating oil from Rizer 's. We'll be glad to serv ice you - just phone 992·2101 for del iver y. COLEMAN OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS WINDOW GLASS- THERMOMETERS PIPE INSUlATION . STOVE P~PE, COLLARS, SHOULDERS, COAL BUCKETS, ETC. Ebersbach Hardware Main Street Ph. 992·2811 Pomeroy, 0. "Everything In Hardware" Service. · ~ ...................................... .......... ) I �. :Fai ·eld Ace Had Good Year 1-The r.aUy Sentinel, Mlddleport~y , 0., Nov. 11,1971 7 SVAC Clubs Open Basketball Season in Friday Preview Southern Valley Athletic Conference basketball fans will see. their favorite leam.s in action for the first time during the 1971-72 season Friday evening in the SVAC basketball preview at Kyger Creek High School. Participating will be Eastern lllld North Gallia, the 1971 co-;,hamps of the SV AC; Kyger Creek, Southwestern; Hannan Trace, Southern, Symmes Valley, the newest SV AC member, and for the preview only , the Meigs Reserve squad. Hannan Trace will meet the Meigs Reserve squad in the opening game at 7 p. m. Southwestern and Eastern will lock horns in the second tilt ; Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley will meet in the third game and North Gallia and Southern will battle in ·the finale. An early poll of league coaches has indicated North Gallia is the team to beat. Eastern and Symmes Valley are reported strong in several departments. The rest of . the league is pretty evenly. matched, with talent that could prove surprising. North Gallia and Eastern tied for the league championship last season with 9-1 records. The Pirates were 15-1 overall. Eastern; after advancing to district tournament, finished iL<outstanding 19711-71 season with a 17-4 record. Five coache~ will be making their SV AC debut Friday . JAmes A. Foster, 31, a native of Gallipolis, has command of the highly· touted North Gallia Pirates. Foster, son of the late Dr. N. Howard and Kate Foster, coached last ;ear at Bladensburg, Ohio. He holds an elementary ed ucation degree in special education . Foster graduated from Pikeville, Ky., College. He was a former "coach of the year " at East Knox Local Schools. / James K. Arledge, 29, a graduate of Ohio University is the new head cage coach at F'yger Creek. Arledge came to Kyger_ Creek fr om the head basketball job at Class A Manchester High School in Adams County where his team was 12-7 last year and 17-3 in 1969-70. Prior to moving to Manchester, he was an ·assistant coach four years under the highly successful CaiToU Hawhee at Waverly. A veteran of nine years in the teaching profession, he has bad post graduate work at Rio Grande College and Morehead State University. Charles Asa Bradbury II, 22, Mid· dleporl, a fonner aU Southeastern Ohio Athletic League guard under Coach Carl Wolfe at Middleport High School, is the new head basketball coach at Southern Local. Bradbury played four years of basketball at Marietta College. He holds a B. S. Degree ln Secondary Education. Richard Hamilton, 24, a graduate of Marshall University and resident of Gallipolis, is the new head cage coach at Southwestern. Hamilton played high school basketball at Alliance, Ohio, and Gallia Academy. He asswnes command Bobcats Hustling . AW AmNG PREVIEW - Five Southern Valley Athletic Conference cage coaches will be making their debut Friday night at the annual SVAC Preview at Kyger Creek High School. Coaches are left to right. Asa Bradbury, Southern; Eastern Stronger "Our outside shooting has improved, which will make us a stronger team. We will have to work harder on the hoards this year but the spirit is excellent and the boys are working very hard in order to rise above all odds and make this 'The year 61 the Eagles,' in basketball, as well as football. " This pre-season assessment was written by Bill Phillips, head basketball coach at Eastern High School, in answer to this reporter's question, "How strong is your 1971-72 Eagle squad '" Eastern has three returning lettermen. from last year's team which compiled a 9-1 record and co-;,hampionship with North Gallia in the SVAC, and 17-4 record overall. The lettermen are Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior center, one of the top scorers and rebounders in the league last year and already three times an all-league selection; Bob Caldwell, 5-11 senior guard.forward; and Rick Williams, 6-1 senior forward. Eichinger is a real strong boy who can do it all with a basketball ; Caldwell, a part time starter a year ago, is a fine defensive player and real good $ooter and Williams, a two-year letterman, will be counted on heavily for his outside shooting and hoard work. I Joining the trio are Randy Young, S..2 senior forward ; Steve Kirkman, f>.IO senior forward ; Dave Milhone, S..3 senior center; Alan Duvall, S..l junior forward ; Mike Benedum, 5-8 senior guard; Rick Sanders, f>.8 senior guard; Richard Cross, f>.9 junior guard; Bryon McCoy, f>.8 junior guard, and Randy Boring, 5·9 junior guard. According to Coach Phillips, Young is a real pleasant surprise because he has grown and become aggressive on the boards. Kirkman aod Millhone will add depth at the forward positiOns. Duvall is a big strong lad who can shoot well and rebound, and Benedwn will be counted on to give the Eagle attack good outside shooting. Graduation losses were speedy Howie Caldwell, Tom Karr, big Dave Smith and Mike Boring. Coach Phillips, a graduate of Muskingum College, lists North Gallia as the top club in the league, He rates Symmes Valley and Southern as contenders. Jim Arledge, Kyger Creek; Bill Phillips, Eastern; Jim Foster, North Gallia ; Paul Dillon, Hannan Trace, and Richard Hamilton, Sauthwestern. Wa yne White ·of Symmes Valley is the other league coach. 2 Veterans Back • Four returning lettermen carry the hopes for an improved 1971-72 cage season at Kyger Creek High School. Coach Jim Arledge, entet:ing'his first year, will lean heavily on two starters from the 1971 squad and several talented lOth and lith; grade boys. "The Bobcats wiD rely," said Coach Arledge, "on a lot of hustle, desire and determination" in attempting to improve last year's U record in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and 3-16 slate overall. Lost by graduation were Ken Brown 6-1 forward; Wade Henson, 6-1 center, and Gary Saunders, 5-7 guard. David White, 510 guard, the team's second high scorer last year, moved to Gallipolis before the start of the football season. Coach Arledge said the team is "very determined" to better last year's record. He finds the squad's critical weaknesses as , lack of size and experience. Returning lettermen are Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior fonrard; Gary Collins, 5-10 senior guard ; Mike Beebe, 6' senior center, and Bill Roush, f>.ll senior guard. Thompson and Collins were star· ters. • 1\vo other seniors vying for positions are Glenn Smith, 5-9 guard and Mike Johnson, 5-7 guard. Up from last year's reserve squad are juniors, George Curry, f>.ll center; Mark Darst, f>.ll fonrard ; Orland Cremeans, 5-10 forward; Greg McCarty, f>.8 guard; John Roush, f>.8 guard; Greg Howard, f>.ll forward; Dave Freeman, f>.8 guard ; Vinton Rankin, 5·9 guard; Ken Baylor, f>.8 guard and Clay Hudson, 5-10 sophomore, a forward. Coach Arledge's reserve squad will be composed of two fresh· men and a sophomore • studded group which compiled an 11-3 record last year in freshman competition under Coach Howard Lee Miller. Reserve players are David Clay, I).. I center; John Rumley, 6-0 forward; Rick Smith, f>.IO forward ; John Gordon, f>.9 guard; Dwight Thompson, f>.IO guard; Mark Lawhon, S..1 forward ; Tom Watts, f>.JO forward ; Clibborn Smith, f>.9 guard; Dennis Parsons, 5-10 forward ; Eddie Swisher, f>.5 guard; Lawrence Tabor, 5-<1 guard; Terry Sheets, !HI forward; Dave Wise, f>.8 freshman guard · and Joe Stidham, 6-0 freshman center. The freshman team will be coached by RichaGd (Dick) Adams. Coach Arledge feels North Gallia and Eastern are the teams to beat in the SV AC. He added the rest of the league should be fairly close in strength. Coach Paul Dillon, dean of the coaches in the SVAC, and former star basketball player at Southwestern High School and Rio Grande ,College, is entering his sixth year at the helm of the Hannan Trace Wildcats with just two lettermen. Keith Swain, f>.JO hot-shooting senior gua rd, and Mike Caldwell, 6-4 junior center, are the only starters returning. Scemg limited action last year were Leland Ours, &-2 senior ; Rodney Dunfee, 5-8 junior, Julius Koehler . 5-11 junior, and Bob Pack, 6-0senior, Other players are John Lusher, 6.0 sophomore; Don Wells, 6-4 so phomore; Mike Waugh, 6-0 sophomore; John Williams, 5-8 sophomore; Randy Halley, :Hl sophomore; Paul Montgomery, 5·9 sophomore and Tommy Belville, 5-6 sophomore . Freshman prospects are Mark Swain, !"riO; Rodney Mooney, 510; 5·3 Mike Stapleton ; 5-8 Bill Hall ; 5-JOWayne Hesson and 5·10 J. D. McGuire. Coach Dillon says his team is strong on rebounding but lacks The success of the Southwestern baskelbaU team depet1ds overall experience, speed, and togetherness. He also picks North Gallia as the team to beat in the SV AC. ' on ability of young players in filling varsity positions . This Hannan Trace fini shed third in t he SVAC last year with a 5-5 yo uth movement, despite a winless season last year, features high moraL This bit of optimism was spoken by Richard Hamilton, mark. The Wildcats were 9-9 overall. newly appointed head basketball coach at Southwestern High SchooL Hamilton , former All.sEO eager at Gallia Academy, is in his Southern's young, energetic Coach Charles Asa Bradbury Il , first head coaching job. He assisted Mel Carter last vear. Aceording to Hamllton, 15 players are competing for varsity fresh out of Marietta College, has five returning lettermen from the 197(1.71 squad that compiled a 5-5 record in the SVAC and 9·10 positions. Mark Smith, f>.IO senior guard, is the only returning regular, and Chuck Chambers, 6-1 senior forward, is the only overall. The Tornadoes are led by Roger Wilford, 6-4 senior center. other letterman. The Highlanders hope ties heavily on sophomore Wilford was their best scorer last year and one of their most and freshmen prospect.s. In a recent scrimmage with Hannan, W. Va., freshman David Whitt was the leading scorer. aggressive rebounders. The starting five will probably be a question mark right up to Other lettermen are Bret Hart, f>.9 gua rd; Jim Hubbard , 5-11 guard; Bruce Hart, 6-1 forward, and Jerry Hubbard, f>.lO guard. game time but three juniors, Mike Dillon, 5-10 forward ; Dale Other players pushing for starting roles are Tim !hie, 6·3 Whitt, 6-0 forward, and Gil Trowbridge, f>.8 guard, seem to have center-forwa rd ; Steve Jenkins, f>.9 guard ; Stan Kiser, :;.9 guard, the upper hand along with Mark Smith, Olambers and sophomore all seniors, and juniors Nick !hie, f>.ll forward; Rodney Holman, Phil Lewis, a 6-0 forward . f>.8 guard ; Jeff Hill, f>.9 forward ; Mike Nease, 5·ll guard, and Other players are Terry Fortner, W junior; Ron Stephens, 5-11 Ronnie HiD, 6-3 center. junior ; Larry Frasher, W sophomore ; Joey Hopkins, 6-0 Coach Bradbury said the club's best asset is overall sophomore ; Mike Crouse, f>.5 sophomore; David Jenkins, f>.7 quickness. The lack of experience is his major concern. He too sophomore and Larry Fallon, f>.8 sophomore. Freshman expects North Gallia and Eastern to be fighting it out for the ti tle prospects and their heights are Uoyd Wood, f>.ll; Kevtn Walker, Outstanding rebounding, fairly good depth, good speed and with the rest of the league with the other places to be up for the f>.9; Terry Carter, 5-7; John Hutchinson, 5-6 ; Darrell Miller, 5-5; Jim Nida, f>.8; Henry Sloan, 5-6; Junior Ward, 5-9; David Whitt, f>. excellent shooting are the strengths possesssed by Coach Jim taking. Coach Bradburyis assisted by Duane Wolfe. Bruce Wallace is 10; Carron Ruff, f>.7, and Mike McNeal, f>-4. Foster's North Gallia Pirates. Southwestern finished its 1971 season wlthan ().18 record. North Gallia, with veterans standing 6-5, 6-4, 6-4, and 6-2, has freshman coach. been given the nod as the team to beat in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference this winter. The Pirates have aU the Robert Murnahan, f>.lO junior. ingredients needed to be an outstanding Class Ateam. The Vikings have been picked to finish in at least third place North Gallia, 9-1 and co.ehampion in the SVAC and 15-1 Symmes Valley, lately a member of the Ohio Valley Con· in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference behind the highly overall last year under Coach Paul Aikman, is led by Arthur ference, makes its debut in the SVAC Friday night. The Lawrence touted North Gallia Pirates and Eastern Eagles. Clark, 6-5senior center, an all.SV AC selection the past two years ; County school is no stranger to the conference, however, having Larry Justus, 6-4 senior forward, an SVAC honoree last year; 6·2 been a charter team before dropping out to join the OVC. senior forward, Tony Glassburn ; 6-4 junior Gary Crosswhite; !"rll Coach Wayne White's Vikings have four returning lettermen senior guard Pat Stout, and 5-9 speedy senior guard, Harvey from last year's squad whi~h was coached by Jim McKenzie who Brown. has since moved on to Rock Hill High School. oiher varsity players are f>.IO senior guard, Bird Dotson; • Lettermen are Keith Roach, 6-0 senior; Jack Taylor, a :;.10 John Eggleton, 6-0 senior forward ; Larry Pelfrey, S..2 junior senior ; Jene Myers, 5-11 junior, and Danny Wilson, a 5-11 senior. forward; Don Justus, 6-3 junior center, and Keith Weddington, 6-2 Other players seeking positions are Bill Webb, S..2 junior; Phil sophomore forward . Robinson, 5-9 junior; Dave Dunfee, f>.8 junior ; Jim Bennett, 5-9 Gone from last year's squad are Dave Justus, Roger Pelfrey junior ; Jamie Lafon, f>.9 junior ; Curt Robinson, 6.{) junior and and Larry Howell. John Blake, former assistant coach at Southern and head football coach at North Gallla, will handle the reserve squad. Coach Foster said his biggest weakness is a man-to-man defense. He rated Eastern as the top club in the loop with the rest of the league being "up for grabs." ·Youth Accented 5 Lettermen Back Pirates Favored Vikings Return COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio high school football notes from around the state: Fairfield quarterback Graig Nagel accounted for 30 touch· downs as the Indians finished the season with a 5.s mark . Nagel, fi...land 195pounds, hit on 7B passes in 154 attempts for 1,427 yards and 19 TDs. He ave· raged 5.4 yards per carry. Warren Western Reserve's &2 record this year snaps a streak of four 9-1 season marks. Not since the opening season for the six-year-old school, when the Raiders were 5-5, had they lam more than one game. Senior Dave Mager's third in· terception of the game which he after a hitch as assistant coach last year. Wayne While, Waterloo, a graduate of Ohio University, is the new head coach at Symmes Valley, succeeding Jim McKenzie who accepted the head coaching job at Rock Hlll. White was a junior high school coach last year at Waterloo Elementary School. He holds a Master's Degree !rom Morehead State University in Elementary Education and Social Studies. Returning coaches are Paul Dillon, six· year veteran at Hannan Trace, and Bill Phillips, now in his second year at Eastern. . il.:::e.ne.eu.. c. nc::. }K .11X i:.;: OdJ. the schedule VIKING SCHEDULE Nov. 19 SVAC Preview Nov. 27 At Kyger Creek Dec. 1 Hannan Trace Dec. 4 Rock Hill Southwestern Dec. 10 Kyger Creek Dec. 17 Qec. 18 North Gallia Jan. 4 Fairland Southern Jan. 7 Jan. 14 Chesapeake At North Gallia Jan. 15 · Eastern Jan. 22 Jan, 25 At Hannan Trace At Rock Hill Jan . 28 AI Southwestern Feb. 5 At Southern Feb. 11 At Fairland Feb. 12 Feb. 18 At Chesapeake Feb. 19 At Eastern Jan. 14 beaten Eastern Eagles was named the SVAC's most valuable player Tuesday night by the league's six football coaches. Amsbary was presented a huge trophy during Wednesday night's annual football banquet at Eastern by Bill Gray, left, Sports Director of WJEH Radio, Gallipolis, and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., right, of The Sunday Times· Sentinel. The trophy was co· sponsored by both organizations. Eastern Team ,H onored Hannan, W. Va . At Jan. IS Hannan Trace Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jon. 25 Jan. 29 Feb, 4 Feb. 11 Wahama Southwestern Kyger Creek At Glouster At North Gallia Symmes Valley Feb . 11 Eastern Feb. 19 Waterford EAGLE SCHEDULE SVAC preview Southwestern Nov. 26 WILDCAT SCHEDULE AI Federal Hocking Nov . 19 Nov . 27 Preview Dec. J At Hannan Trace Dec. 1 At Symmes Valley Southern Dec . 3 Dec. 4 Entern Kyger Creek Dec. 10 Dec. II AI North Gallia North Galiia Dec. 14 De-c. 17 Southwntern Nov. 19 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Hannan Trace- At Southwestern At North Gallia At Glouster At Symmes Valley Jan. 22 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Mille-r At Kyger Creek Gloust e- r AI Southern At Miller Symmes Valley BOBCAT SCHEDULE SVAC Preview Symmes Valley Dec. 3 Dec. 7 Dec. 11 Dec. 14 At Southwe-st ern Southe-rn Loca I At Eastern Nelsonville- York Dec. 17 Jan. 7 Jan. l1 At Eastern Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan , 21 Jan . 25 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 8 Kyger Creek AI Southern North Gallia Symmes Valley At Kyger Creek AI Coal Grove At Southwestern 18.19 Gallia Co. Tour . PIRATE SC HEDUL E Nov . 19 Dec. l Dec. 7 SVAC Preview At Souther n Southwestern Hannan Tr~ce At Symmes Valley Dec. 10 North Gallia Dec. 11 At Eastern At Oak Hill I Pike County) Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Hannan Trace Southwestern Dec. 17 At Nelsonville-York H~annan Trace Eastern Jan. 8 J;:m. 14 Jan. IS At At Eastern At Symmes Valley At Kyger Creek Federal Hocking Dec. IB At Southern Jan. 7 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Feb. 1 Feb. -4 Feb. !l Feb. 12 Feb. 18.19 HIGHLANDER SCHEDULE Nov . 19 SVAC Preview Nov . 20 Nov . 26 Dec, J Dec. 7 Dec. 10 AI Sooth Webster AI Eastern Kyger Creek At North Gailia At Symmes Valley Dec. 14 Dec. 18 Southern Feb. 1 Jan . 8 At Ironton St. Joe At Kyger Creek At Southern Jan . 29 Ironton St. Joe Feb. 1 Feb. 5 North Gallia Symmes V•lley Feb. 8 Feb, 18.19 Hannan Trace Gallia Co. Tourn. ·· ··-m~·sr.:w··,· · · · w,~~ Stories and picture b Dale R othueb ]i Y e ' r. n<o.~' ~ ... U .mi: enraged that she hurled her· self from the cliff outside the city of Thebes on which she l lived, and was killed. SUPER FURNITURE Kyger Creek Fe-b. 18·19 South Webster Jan . 21 Jan . 22 SouthePn At Federal Hockip'g Feb . 11 Eastern Jan. 15 . ·.·r, At Southwestern Feb, 4 Feb. 5 At Hannan Trace Jan . 11 Eastern Symmes Valley AINorlhGallia Jan. 21 At Hannan Trace Oak Hill Gallia County Jan. 25 I Pik e County) Eastern Tournament at Southwestern. : Alumni Jan. 7 Feb. Nov . 19 Nov. '27 Southern At Hannan, W.Va . Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 28 The Gallia Co. Tourn . Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , E JleC . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , ' ' City Editor . da i ly e~~Cepf Saturday by The Oh io Valley Pub lishing Com·pany , l ll Courl Sf , Pomeroy , OhiO, 45 769 Bus. ines.s Off ic e Phone 99 11 156 . Editorial Pno n e 991 Publ i shed 2157 . Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . Nat i onal adverti si ng representative Bolfinelli Gallagher , I nc , 12 East ~2nd St .. New York Ci ty , New York . Su b sc r i ption rat es : De . livered by ca rr ie r wh ere available SO ce nts per we ek ; By Motor Route where ca rrier serv ice not •' ava ilable . One mon th 1il.7S. By maii in Ohio and W Va .. One year $14 .00 . SiK months $7 .25 . Three m~nths 54 . 50 . Subscr i ption pr ,ce mcludes Sunday Times . Se nt inel. ,1 (Continued from page I) raw material this country has,'' said Groza , now a scout for the Browns. Preceding Groza's address, which received a long,standing ovation, was a fine meal prepared by the Eastern High School cooks and served by Eastern students. Following Groza, Supt. of Schools John Reibel thanked WMPO, WJEH, WTAP, The Daily Sentinel, The Athens Messenger , parents of the players, players therriselves, cheerleaders, and coaches for their help during the season. Mrs. Bill Phillips honored the cheerleaders, who are juniors Nancy Sexton, Jane Ann Karr and Melinda Amsbary . and senior Diane Grueser. The. chee rleaders presented the team with a green and white banner heraldi ng the facts that the Eag les were Southern Valley Conference champs and ' were undefeated . Bob Mills, in place of junior high coach Mike Morgan, who had a previous engagement, honored the junior high squad which had a 3-3 record , Bill Phillips recognized the freshman team lor its out· standi ng play. The head basketball coach, Phillips, also presented a plaque to the Eastern Athletic Boosters Association. Head Coach Roger Kirkhart presented letters to lhe Eas tern varsity gridders. They are Steve Millhoan, Randy Orr. Dave Griffith, Lee Hysell, Steve Reed , Ca rl Thomas , Ralph Parker, Mike Sa nders, Bill Osborne , Vincent McComb. John Sheets, Dan Chaffee, Tim Baum , Bob Edwards, Dick Stettler, Randy Boring . Alan Duvall, and George Mora. The seniors are Roger Karr, Doug Karr, Marvin Taylor, Warren Calaway, John Cline, Randy Young, Rick Williams, Rick Hauber, Tim Gumpf, Rick Blak e, Bob Caldwe ll , Rick Sanders, Alan Holter, Jim ' • .. · Am!-iba ry Etchingc r . Dennis Mr. Mills, Mr. Morgan, Cresten Newland, Norman Blake, Larry The coRch also gave awards Stalnaker, Mr . Curfman, Mr. to trainer Tim Spencer and Benedum, Mr . Karr, Mr . manage r Ken Chaffee. Grilli th, Coach Phillips and the Kirkhart presented trophies Athletic Boosters for out· to Alan Holter for Best OF· sta nding contributions to the fensive Lineman; Rick San- learn . Kirkhart received a ders. Best Offensive Back ; Alan standing ovation. Dul'al l, Best Defensive Bill Grey, WJEH radio in Li neman ; Bob Caldwell, Best Gallipolis, and Dale Rothgeb, Defensive Back; Roger Karr, Sunday Times -Sentinel, Player with Best Altitude, and prese nted the First MVP Jim Amsbar y, Most Valuable Trophy of the SVAC to Jim Player. Amsbary. Kirk hart exp ressed ap· The invoca tion and preciation to Mr. Ord, Mr . benediction were give n by the Reibel , Mr . Parsons, Mr , Hines, Rev. Blake. 10% OFF On All Watches and Clocks In Stock Ends December lsi and AHL Standings By Unnited Press International East TIMEX WESTCLOX GENERA L Nova Scot ia Roches ler Provi dence ELEC. AND OTHERS PRICES ARE RIGHT! ... With FURNSIIINGS from our BUDGET SHOP! SHOES ONLY •1 00' • . BAKER Wh ere Shoes Are Sensibl y Pri ced . MIDDLEPO"T, 0 •. 3 6 4 9 a 2 26 4 5 Hours : 7a .m. toS:30 p. 4 6 20 5 7 l 4 10 4 8 3 12 15 4 12 2 10 3 9 Cinci nnati 5 Richmond J Thursday's Games Rochester at Nova Scotia ,. With the Purchase of Any 2 Pc. Living Room Suite in Stock at Regular Price. Get in on our pre-season winter RETREAD offer! fiu$fOnt ..... i ?OWn-~~ WINTER TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES SET OF LAMPS. ANY SIZE With so many important ;discoveries being mode in pharmaceuticals to. DEPOSIT AT MY IIBUPOr. day, your pharmacist keeps h .nself GIFT·A-RAMA S1'0ft informed to better serve you . •AM•------------------\ •-us, _________ ni,, NO,- - - - - - - ... Plue 371' to 0!11! prr ti~ F ed . E1t. ta)( Rnd 2 tirPII of ~mf' sizE' off your car. Oulofl l nJ IItllurvoell!l!rOI'II ' ,•· ·:... I 1 1 I Pomerqy Home & Auto Wheel Alignment & Wheel Balance Your "Complete" Tire Dealer! FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 606 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992·2094 13. 7 Hershey 5 Springfield 5 773-5583 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday & ~••• ,.~;•• 20 3 17 3 15 Wednesday's Results THE SHOE 101 FURNITURE MiDDUPORT, 0. 8 7 6 W. L. T. Pis 10 2 3 23 Cleveland Baltimore Richard Tidewater ' PAY •1.00 MORE AND RECEIVE A ROCKER OR RECLINER OR A . BROKEN SIZES West Cinci nnati ... L. T. Pis 12 1 Springfield pharmacist The latest in breezy, 1 GROUP OF bouncy fashions for the younger generASSORTED CHILDREN'S ation. Straps, slip-ons or laces. w. Boslon Hershey your NBA Roundup games. By Uolted Press Interoatlooal Boston snapped a three-game Pete Maravich ls showing losing streak and increased its early signs of recovery and it lead to two games over second couldn't have come at a better place Philadelphia in the' time for the Atlanta Hawks. Atlantic Division as John Atlanta was beaten by Seattle Havlicek scored 32 points and . 112-104 Wednesdaf night, but Jo Jo White netted 28 for the Maravich's !&-point effort in a Celtics. Connie Hawkins topped controlled time appearance all scorers with 37 points and gave some indication the Paul Silas added 31 for the Hawks might soon snap out of a Suns. slwnp that totals six losses in Houston broke an eight-game their last seven games. Pistol losing string behind Elvin Pete was out three months with Hayes' 33 points and Calvin mononucleosis. Murphy's 31. Stu Lantz tallied Seattle look a 12-point lead 10 of his 23 in the final period early in the game and then held when the Rockets rallied to off a late Hawk charge. win. Billy Cunningham scored a Fortunately, Atlanta is in the Philadelphia high of 29 points chaotic Central Division and before fouling out. Hal Greer despites its prolonged slwnp, and Fred Foster also drew six the Hawks are only 21> games personals for the 76ers. out , of first place. Baltimore took a full game Spencer Haywood paced the lead over Cincinnati by beating Sonics with 23 points. Atlanta, the Royals. Jack Marin paced playing without injured high· the Bullets with 24 points and scoring Lou Hudson, trailed Wes Unseld controlled the only 83-81 at the end of three· boards with 16 rebounds. Dave quarters. Walt Bellamy led Stallworth, recently acquired AUanta with 28 points. from New York in the Earp Boston mauled Phoenix 14(1. Monroe trade, helped Baltimore 12rHouston surprised Philadel· •with 23 points. phia, 11&-112 and Baltimore Nat Archibald, Cincinnati's beat Cincinnati 113·103 in other pint.sized guard, tallied 25 National Basketball Association points. LOU "TilE TOE" GROZA, b'Uest speaker at the annual football banquet at Eastern High School Wednesday night, was Lusy following the banquet signing autogra phs , Coach Jim Foster's tall and talented North Gallia Pirates, shooting a nifty 51.2 percent from the floor and controlling both boards with 74 rebounds, appeared in mid-season form in a scrimmage tilt with Coach Jim Osborne's GAHS Blue Devils on the Pirate planks Wednesday evening. Paced by 6-5 senior center Al'thur Clark, 6-4 senior forward Larry Justus, and 6-4 junior forward Gary Crosswhite, the Pirates finished the 32·minule practice tilt with 25 field goals lout of 49 attempts) 9 of 14 free throws, 74 rebounds, 20 tur. novers and 23 assists. Clark hauled down 30 rebounds ( 14 defensive and 16 Offensive) while Justus picked off 19 and Crosswhite 18. Clark, hitting mosUy underneath with tip-ins and short jumpers, finished with 22 markers . Justus, hitting from the outside, wound up with 20 tallies. Other Pirates starting were Pat Stout, f>.ll senior guard and Bird Dotson, f>.IO senior guard. Tony Gl!lssburn, veteran 6-2 senior guard-forward who just finished football, came in and did a creditable job for the Pirates. Stout finished with seven markers, Dotson four and Glassburn two. Coach Foster, with the ex· ception of the Pirates' 20 turnovers, was pleased with the Pirates performance. Coach Osborne felt his boys performed weD, but odded, "we've got lots of work ahead of us Qn defense ." The Gallians hit 42.5 pero;enl from the field (23 of 54) and five of eight free throws. .GAHS hauled down 19 rebounds, and had only six turnovers. The Blue Devils' ball handling was excellent at this stage of the campaign. Coach Osborne used nine different players throughout the scrimmage. Starting were Larry Snowden, 5·10 senior forward ; Rod Ferguson , S..l senior forward; Gil Price , 6-3 sophomore cen· ter; Jimmy Noe, 5-11 junior guard, and Rick Boone, W 3SEAMEN DIE HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) Fire broke out in the Norwe· gian freighter Brynje Wednesday night. Three seamen burned to death .3nd three others were injured. ,.~ I • . '• ,, ' . unbeaten Leopards (10..0) this year. As a linebacker, he led the team in tackles fo r two years. Louisville Coach Paul Starkey was also named the county 's outstanding coach. Niles McKinley, despite it.s 27· 0 loss to MA state champion Warren Harding Friday night, fin ished with its 15th straight winning season (7·2-1). In five years under Coach Bob, Shaw, the Red Dragons are Jll-2-4. Bruce Yeager, a 6-1, 19(). pound sophomore fullback, scored three touchdowns and ran for 149 yards in Elyria Catholic's 5HI victory over North Ridgeville Friday night. Pro Standings Pirates in Sharp Show SPECIAL! SALE Maravich Is Back MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - Jim Amsbary, center, seillor quarterback for the un· TORNADO SCHEDULE Nov. 19 SVAC PrevieiN Nov. 27 At Waterford Oec. J North Gallia Dec, 4 At Eastern Dec. 7 At Kyger Creek Dec. 17 At Han~an Trace Dec, 18 AI Southwestern Dec. 21 Glouster Jan. 7 At Symmes Valley returned 40 yards for a touch· down with only six seconds remaining, snapped a tie and gave Streetsboro a 2().!4 victory over Aurora Friday night. Jordan Scores AU Paul Jordan, f>.IO, 180-pound running back for unbeaten (l(l. 0) Sycamore, scored all the Aviators' points in their 33-23 victory over Wyoming Friday night. Jordan, only a junior, wound up the season with 35 tou ~hdowns and 240 points. He is also a regular defensive back. Louisvill e fullback -line backer Ken Kuhn was named Stark County's most valuable player Tuesday night. Kuhn scored 15 touchdowns for the senior guard. Seeing plenty of action were Kev Sheets, 5-8 junior guard; Mark Kiesling , 6-0 junior forward, and Topper Orr, 6-1 junior forward. Jim Miller, 6-1 senior center and Bill Thomas, f>.8 senior guard also saw action for the Gallians. For GAHS, three men finished in double figures in scoring . Ferguson had 16, Snowden 15, and Noe 10. Gil Price, who hauled down most of Gallia's rebounds, tallied six points, Boone and Sheets had two each. Orr, Miller and Thomas did not score. Both second units scrim· maged each other to conclude the evening's activities. Gallipolis' next scrimmage is at Licking Valley near Newark, beginning at 11 a. m., Saturday. The Devils' first regular season game is at home on Nov. 26, against Federal-Hocking. North GaUls will open its 1971·72 campaign against Southern at Racine on Dec. 3. NBA Standings By Vnited Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L.5 Pet. Boston 11 .688 GB Philadelphia 9 7 .563 2' New York 8 9 .471 3'12 Bulfalo 7 9 .438 4 Central Division w. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 7 The Panthers finished with an &2 record with the ' only defeats eoming at the hands of state ranked Napoleon and Lorain Catholic. The All-American Confer· ence, co nsisting of Warren Harding, Niles, Massillon, Canton McKinley, Alliance ' and Steubenville, had a 27·3 record against non-league opponents. Alliance lost 13~ to East Liverpool, Niles J(l.O to Warren West· ern Reserve and Steubenville 23·8 to AA state champ Steubenville Central Catholic. Meet Turkey Day Akron Garfield, which finished fourth in the final Class AAA UP! ratings, goes against Akron Kenmore Thanksgiving Day for the city championship. Garfield, which outscored its nine opponents 23(1.19, beat Kenmore 42.{) during the regular season. The Rams' five-year record is 43-4 2 Cl;._, · leaf capped th e f'1rst lOVer perfect season (1(1.0) in the school's history Friday night with its 46-12 victory over Ritt· man. Fullback Kurt Gibbs, who rushed for 140 yards in 'll car· ries, scored four of the Colts' touchdowns on short runs. Len Sernulka, Warren Hard· ing's powerful 205-pound full· back, ripped the Niles defense for 171 yards in 30 carries iJ1 the state title winning game Friday night. It gave him 868 yards for the year . Greenville, which was 2-8 last year, wrapped up an unbeaten 10.0 season with a 31.{) victory over Wapakoneta Friday night . Joe Toman and George Garcia each picked up over 100 yards for the Green Wave to pace the win. CERTIFIED WELDER Portable Equipment Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 thase Hardware LOCL'St ~· 9 ..438 ... 9 .357 1 11 .267 2'1> Cincin nati 5 Atlanta Cleveland 4 4 12 .250 3 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee Chicago 16 1 .941 10 5 .667 5 7 Phoenix Detroi t 9 .438 91/2 7 9 .438 Sl/ 2 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Angeles 15 3 .a33 Los Golden State 12 Seattl e 11 Houston Portland 6 .667 6 .647 3 3'h 3 16 .158 12112 2 12 .143 11 Wednesday 's Results Balti mor e 113 Cincinnati 103 Houston 11a Phi !adelp hia 112 Seattle 1l2 Atlanta 104 Boston 140 Phoenix 121 Thursday 's Games Pori land al Golden State Ph oenix at Detroit ABA Standings By United Press lnlernational East W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky Vi rg inia New York Pittsburgh Floridians Carol ina II l .698 11 6 .647 a 9 .471 a 10 .444 7 9 .438 6 9 .400 Granny knew a thms or two abou t the good th 1ngs in life Like a realty tine shirt That tasted . because of the way it was made . That looked ultra.spec1al. ')ecause it had that diStingui shed embro1dery look . Arrryw has taken her good ta ste and brought il up to date Via magni·collars. higher neck bands , late~ ! cuH treat menu. tapered torsos. -'nd boy are these shirts sell : ingl Maybe it's because granny 's grand· sons (and granddaushters) also know a thing or two about a fine shirt . $8.00 41/2 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah II Ind ia na Memphis Dallas · De nver 9 7 .611 8 .529 8 9 ,471 7 9 ,43a 5 10 .333 Wednesday 's Results Pitlsburgh 122 New York 121 4112 Kentucky 11 ~ Virginia 112 Utah 113 lndi~na Ill Carolina 11 3 Denver 101 Thursday's Games I No games scheduled I Kent Collecdon J\ _ br-.ncrow+ BOLDIREV TRADED BOSTON ( UPl ) -Reserve center Ivan Boldirev was traded by the Boston Bruins to the California Seals Wednesday for center Chris Oddliefson and a player to be named later. ARTERS 420 MAIH 5TREET P01HT PLEASANT WITH THESE SP!IAlS WEATHER STRIPPING CAULKING COMPOUND PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS HEAT TAPES- DOOR STRIPS WARM MORNING HEATERS (Gas & Coall "Stamp out cold houses!" You ca n do it with quality heating oil from Rizer 's. We'll be glad to serv ice you - just phone 992·2101 for del iver y. COLEMAN OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS WINDOW GLASS- THERMOMETERS PIPE INSUlATION . STOVE P~PE, COLLARS, SHOULDERS, COAL BUCKETS, ETC. Ebersbach Hardware Main Street Ph. 992·2811 Pomeroy, 0. "Everything In Hardware" Service. · ~ ...................................... .......... ) I �' ' o 'I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer?y, 0., Nov. II, 1971 FESTIVAL ON FRIDAY The fall festival of 'the Salem Center PTA will be held Fnday night at the school begmmng at 7:30p. m Games will i~clude a wheel of chance, a basketball throw. and a dart game, and there will be a fish pond, a shots lly Roger Brown in the general store, a sweet shop, closmg seconds to preserve the · food booth, a fortune teller, and victory . an auction . Beaty and Jinuny Jones had 23 points each for Utah while ACTOR SUED LOS ANGELES (UP!) Rtck Mount led indiana with 30. Ernest Borgnine, 54, is bemg Rookies Jim McDaniels and Ted McClam teammed for 46 sued for $100,000 by a pnvate pomts to lead llle Cougars over detectiVe who said the actor Denver. McDaniels had 27 and beat h1m up in Mexico. Roger Leighton, 50, brought McClain came off the bench to suit in Superior Court Wednesscore 19. John Brisker scored 14 points day, accusing Borgnine of in the last two mmutes, ut- assaulti ng him when Letghton cluding a pair of three point served divorce papers on the fteld goals, as Pittsburgh beat ac tor on behalf of Borgnine's fourth wife, Donna Ann, 38. the Nets. Gilmore Hits Peak, Colonels Triumph By United Press Intematlonal Artis Gilmore's offensive talents were a big question mark when the Kentucky Colonels drafted the sevenfooter from JacksonVIlle last season . But the Virgmta Squires aren't asking any questions now. Giimore, whom the Colonels feel IS a couple of years away from his offensive potential , looked like he found it Wednesday night as he hit for 31 points and added a club record 30 rebounds as the Colone Is downed Virginia 117-tl2. The victory put Kentucky a halfgame ahead of the Sqmres in the American Basketball Association Eastern race. Dan Issei and Cincy Powell each added 25 pomts for the Colonels whtlc Charlie Scott scored 31 points Jim Eakins and Julius Emng had 23 each for Virginia. In other ABA actiOn, Utah nipped Indtana 113-lll, Carolina beat Denver 113-101 and Pittsburgh edged New York 122-121. 121. zelmo Beaty converted two foulshots with eight seconds left to lift Utah past indiana and give the Stars a I 1-'l game lead in the Western DtvlSlon. Beaty and Willie Wise also blocked two an••••n••••• Give Jewelry Hmg w1th One Stone Add $3 00 Eact. Additional Stone 8/RTIISTONE Cocktail Rings Goessler JEWELRY STORE .......... ···Court St. Pomeroy ~ By The UPI HOUSTON - MUHAMAD Ali, who mstsls , he'd gtve up fighting "if I knew how to make a living some other way," followed up his easy victory over Buster Mathis today with the announcement that the next stop on his long road back to Joe Frazier will be in Switzerland. The date is Dec. 18m Zurich, and the ppponent Jurgin Blin of Germany, a pro'mismg young heavyweight who figures to be just as much of an underdog agamst Ali as the hulkmg, outof-shape Mathis. WASHINGTON -THE Whtte House mdica ted today President Ntxon would not LS u Ready For Irish By GREG GALLO UPI Sports Writer Notre Dame and Louisiana State have met just once down through the years, but the foundatiOn was latd for one of college football 's buddmg nvalries. In a bitter struggle at South Bend, Ind., last year, Notre Dame pulled out a 3-0 victory on a field goal wtth under three mmutes remaining in the game . It was a super defensive effort by both clubs. A great win for Notre Dame. A tough loss for LSU. The scene changes thts Saturday night for round two. The Fighting lnsh travel to Baton Rouge , La., to battle the Bengals who, to be sure , have not forgotten last year's game LSU has been made a three pomt favorite . The game will be televised nattonallv by the ABC-TV network. LSU 16-3) and Notre Dame (8-1) are still looking for a postseason bowl bid and a victory is a must for both clubs. In other . games, Dartmouth and Princeton are even, Northwestern and Mtchtgan State are rated pick-'em, Minnesota is three over Wtsconsm, North Carolina 1s SIX over Duke, Sm!th Carolina ts six over Wake Forest, Kansas is seven over Missouri, TCU IS seven over Rice, Clemson is 10 over North Carolina State. Meeting Tuesday mght at the home of Mrs. Sherman Butler, Rutland, the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewts Manley Post 263, voted to gtve up the traditional unit holiday party m order to contnbute more toward the Dec. 9 birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Mrs James De Legal presided at the meetmg with Mrs. Butler servmg as color bearer and Mrs. Wilham Winston as the chaplam . Mrs . Allen Hampton gave a report on the fall conference held in Athens. Mrs. Goldie Guthrie and Mrs. Barbara Coates patd their dues. It was vo ted to subscribe to the Finng Line and an mvttallon wtll be extended to Mrs. Ben Neutzling to attend the next meeting. Mrs. Butler served a dessert Purdue is 10 over Indiana, Iowa State is 10 over Oklahoma State, Washington ts 10 over Washmgton State, Cornell is 13 over Penn, Southern California is 13 over UCLA, Tennessee is 14 over Kentucky , Michigan is 14 over Ohio State, Arkansas is 14 over Texas Tech, Illinois ts 17 GIFTS Use Our Layaway! ~~ course. Bazaar Announced A holiday bazaar will be read scripture from 2 Connstaged Dec. 3 and 4 at the St. thtans, 9, 6-15, and showed a Paul's Lutheran Church, f1 lm, "Suspenders." Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to 6:30 LEGAL NOTICE pm Fmal plans for the fund NOTICE ON FILING OF ratsmg project were made at a INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT meeting of the American The State Of Oh10, Me1gS Lutheran Church Women County Probate Court Tuesday mght at the church. To the Adm 1n1strator of the Mrs. Lillian Moore IS general estate , to such of the fol lowing cha1rman for the bazaar with as are res1dents of the State of 10, viz the surv 1vi ng Mrs. Harry Davis in charge of Oh spouse. the next of ki n , the kitchen ; Mrs. Moore and Mrs. benef 1t1aries under the w il l , and to the attorney or attorneys Clair Karr, needlework; Mrs represenl t ng any of the Arthur Lund and Mrs. Donald aforementioned persons · No 20562 , V1rg!l Jacks , Deiner , gtfts; Mrs. Tom Deceased, Rutland, Oh 10, R D Clelland and Mrs. Max I , Rutland Townsh ip are hereby notif ied that Eichinger, sweet shop; and theYou Inv entory and Ap Mrs. William Downie, tasters' pra 1sement of the estate of the aforementioned. deceased , late booth. of sa1d County , was filed 1n this Achurch cleanup date was set Court Sa 1d I nventory a n d Appraisement w11t be tor for Nov. 30 at tO a.m. and on hearing before this Cour t on the Wednesday, Dec . I the 27th day of December , 1971 , at · 00 o' clo<k A M . fellowship hall wtll be 10 Any person desiring to file decorated. On Thursday, the excep t1ons thereto must file them at least five days pr 1or to ALWC will set up for the lh e date set for hearmg. G 1ven under my hand and bazaar. Pastor Arthur Lund over Iowa and Colorado IS 17 over Air Force. This year's Notre Dame-LSU matchup could turn out to be a carbon copy of the 1970 meeting. Notre Dame has one of the nation's top defenses, spearheaded by end Walt Patulski, but the Fighting Irish have had a hard time generatmg an offensive attack. The loss of Joe Theismann at quarterback has been the most severe blow and Notre Dame now has to rely mostly on a time-consummg ground game. LSU has had a tough time of 1t thts season losmg to Colorado, Mtssisstppl and Alabama. The Bayou Bengals, touted as one of the better defensive teams in the country before the season started, have g1ven up many more pomts than most experts thought. They would, but agamst Notre Dame, LSU will have an advantage bemg able to concentra te on stoppmg the run and not worrymg too much about the pass LSU's top defensive players mclude tackle Ron me Estay, linebackel's Louts Cascio and Richard Ptcou, end John Wood and cornerbacks Tommy Casanova and John Nagle. Helping out Patulski on defense for Notre Dame are tackles Mtke Kadtsh and Greg Marx, linebacker Enc Patton and deep-back Clarence Ellis. Notre Dame will have its sights set on LSU tailback Art Cantrelle, who has gained 502 yards m 96 attempts for a 52 ya rd average. Cantrelle will have to be at his best agamst a Notre Dame defense that has held its opponents to 6.4 points per game and has not been scored upon in the second half all season. consider a petition from 10,000 mmmg and toughening beenKent State University students smg procedures. The bill was .. sking for a federal grand jury · recently passed 92-0 in the mvestigatwn of the ' May, 1970, House. killing of four students by "I think we can come up with Natwnal Guardsmen. something just as tough as the Presidential press secretary House passed," Stockdale said. Ronald L. Ziegler refused to WASHINGTON - ' THE answer directly whether Ntxon Senate Interior Subconunittee was considering the petition. He on .Minerals, holdmg Its second would say only: day of hearings on a series of "The Justtce Department has bills to regulate surface coal already spoken to that and I mining, heard coal operators have nothing to add." back the Nixon administration COLUMBUS - THE chair- plan for strip mining control. man of the Senate Urban and That plan would give states Highway Affairs Comm ittee two years to adhere to federal satd Wednesday strip mine guidelines. At the same time, legislation "just as tough" as a officials of the United Mine reclamatiOn bill passed in the Workers of America endorsed a House would probably be on the plan by Sen. Mike Gravel, Dfloor within four to six weeks . Alaska, which would give the Sen. Robert E. Stockdale, R- interior Department control Kent, held the first Senate over all new stripping . hearing on legtslatJOn requiring Among other bills being Reclamation concurrent with studied by the conunittee Is one :~~ backed by Sen. Gaylord Nelson :::: D-Wis., to outlaw all strip ll :-~ mining within six months after ~ enactment, Carl E. Bagge, ~ president of the National Coal ~ Association, said Nelson's bill ~ MASON - Guy Roush, 76, would be "both unrealistic and ~ ~ Mason, dted Wednesday irresponsible.'' WASHINGTON DURING morning at Pleasant Valley the next 20 years, coal will Hospital. Mr. Roush was born Nov. 26, become the primary fuel in the ~ 1894 at Broad Run, the son of the nation Sen. Henry Bellman, Rlate Joseph and Angeline Okla ., told a meeting of the Weaver Roush. He was em- Washington Coal Club here ployed wiUt the Columbus and Wednesday. In the past, Bellman said, the Southern Ohio Electric Co. 37 years. He was preceded in coal industry in the United death by his wtfe, Margaret States has suffered from two Frances, in 1968, and by a son, "unfair competitions." Olle, he sa id , IS government of Guy Thomas Roush . Survivmg are two daughters, regulation of gas prices and the Mrs. Charles Walker , McConnelsville, and Mrs. Ronald Zerkle, Letart, W. Va ., three sons, Kenneth, Sand Hill Rd., Point Pleasant, and William and Vemon, both of Mason ; 13 grandchildren, two brothers, Eber, of Mason, and Everett of Racine, and a stster, Mrs. Vernon Jividen, Charleston . Funeral serv1ces will be held at 1:30 p.m . Fnday at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Burtal wtll be m Kirkland Memorial Gardens . Fnends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m . Thursday. Guy Roush of Mason is Dead SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SEARS GIFf HINTS! Our Best 12-inch Portable Black-and-white TV 6 Chord Organ Music Rack Music Book REG . VALUE$19.95 SAVE '1.51 Special $18.44 0r11an Ensemble Special $67.88 12 Chord Organ $69.95 Hassock Bench $16.95 3 music Books $4.50 Reg. Value Reg . " Reg . Reg. $91.40 SAVE '23.52 Easy To Learn to Play Without Lessons Just A Few Left At These Prices NOTICE TO TA-XPAYERS Nol1ce 1S hereby g1ven, 1n complian c e w1th Sect1on 57 15 17 rev 1sed code , that the tax returns of Meigs County, for the year 1971 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open lor public 1nspection at th e off1ce of the Coun ty Aud 1tor 1n the Cou r t House , Pomeroy, Oh10 Comptamts aga 1nst any va lu ation or assessment , except the va 1uat1ons hxed and assessments made by the Tax CommiSSioner of Oh10, will be heard by the County Board of Revision , at 1ts office in the CourtHouse , Pom eroy. Ohio , on or after Nov . 12, 1971 Com pla1nts mus t be made 1n wntmg , on blanks furniShed by th e County Aud1tor and f il ed in h 1S otftce on or before the time l1mited for payment of taxes for the f~rst half year. or at any l1me during whic h taxes are rece 1ved by the County Treasurer , w1thout penally tor the f irst half year Gordon H Caldwell Aud1tor of M ergs County ( II ) 14 !Ol e Your .. ....-: ,.. (Upon Request) . .. ..... ,· .. .... '·. -~ ' BEN,FRAN-KLIN~ PHONE 992-l498 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio . ____. __ _______ ...., OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 .. '- ..,. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS lit E. 2nd Pomeroy ?hone 912·5421 , ,------------------- ~ -------i . ' . ~------------------------------ ------------ ! Voice along Broadway HOSPITAL Beat ..., . ! NEWS : Of the Bend I I I NECKTIES In A New Selection! Wide arrCI., tits : stri pes , 5olids, prlnll in srlks, knlts, wools. 2.50 to 5.00 KERM'S KORNER ........·.. ·.·.·...................... New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO It Just Wouldn't Have Been Christmas without Our Christmas Club ... Family shopping sprees are part of the season's fun. Make sure you have the money to enjoy next year's holiday gift-buying by opening a Christmas Club at our bank now. It'll put the "Merry" ' ' back into the Christmas spmt. I I .• ! FOR YOU 12 dlaiONI measure piCture • Viewing area of 75 square inches , . plus 12,000 volts of picture power Beautiful. pure linen 1972 wall ca lend ar featuring a beautiful old fashioned covered bridge. Red is added for beautiful look . Open your 1972 club and get this unusual 'g ift. •Instant start bnngs right-now sound .. a personal-sized picture in seconds Farmers Bank & Savings Co. 2-HOUR CLEANING ~boice. lR 1Q71 I OUR GIFT Blf Toytown Sale Coming Soon Use OVr Easy Lay-A-Way Plan tor Any Merchandise Ot 1- The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-PwiEfov. 0.. Nov -. I : b_· ~ : -·-. Thanksgiving Supper Enjoyed Members of the !Cvan~e line Mt ss tona ry Soc1ety nf the Pomeroy ( hurc h of Ch1 ist rne t Tuesday n1ght at the cliUIch for 11 Tha nk sgiving supper. Mrs LouiS Osbur n ga ve grace A ChiiSUlws party was set-fm Dec. 21 at the home of Mrs . Harold Smith Cards w1ll be senl tu l\o,.·o forrne t members Mrs Hele11 Letfhc1t and Mrs: OrviiiP Well A th .. nk-IC•u no te from Mrs Lilly ( lelllo;" of the Cottage in Ontario, Canada was read. The remainder of the evening was spent rolling bandages for the leprosy hospitalm South India . Attending besides those named were Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs. Clyde Andrews , Mrs . Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Stanley Bass , Mrs . Doris Carder, Mrs. Betty Spencer, Mr s. Mason Fisher , Mrs. U1Jld1en's Denver Kapple, and a guest, Mrs. Eva Dessauer - - - ----;;8;-:-ig::"';Ca:::p:-:a::,-::,,::y- f BY JACK O'BRIAN ODD COUPLINGJIY NEB. SIMON exaggeration, nothing like the ugly-cartoonatics Holzer Medical Center, First • ~ • Ave. and Cedar St. General I By Bob Hoeflich NEW YORK (KFS).- Neil Simon is the most of Feiffer's profitable scare-piece. successful eomedy writer in the history of The story as a serious consideration could VISiting hours 2-4 and 7-l! p. m. I Broadway, which is no tiny triumph. He has not stand alone; it's been done too often before. Maternity vtstltng hours 2:30 to Mr. and Mr5 Bill Swatzel, Pomeroy reSidents for a number of created some of the funniest comedies, and when Nor can jokes prevail against the manic fears of 4:30 p. m Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. years, have sold their home and moved to Gallipolis where B11l " )le has failed, it has not been abjectly, no more the aging adman because they are all too Births associated with the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. than he has this time with his "The Prisoner of topically visible iri this expandingly unsettling Mr . and Mrs. Jerry R. Evans, Mr. and Mrs Swatzel have purchased a small home m 2nd Ave.," whtch opened at Ute Eugene O'Neill recession. The jokes can't take on the extra Gallipolis, a son. Gallipolis and the overflow from theirJarger one m Pomeroy will Clemons Clm ~ti ,J IJ Theater. dimension of comic "recognition value' · Discharges It is not his best comedy: "The Odd Couple" because it's all too true. Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. be sold at an auction beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday at the house on was, though "Barefoot in the Park" was his As a writer of jokes, Neil Simon ha~ few if Paul Balis, Mrs. Carl Bartrum, Butternut Ave. Purchasing the Swatzel home were Mr. .md Mrs. longest-running play, wtth 1,532 performances .. . any current peers, and some of the laughter is Mrs. Eliza Blevins, Charles Charles Hoffner, ZanesVIlle , formerly of here. Mav••u Automatics "Barefoot" also was the longest-running movie engendered by foibles we all ca n identify with. Boothe, Mrs. Elmer Boggs, 2 speed operation . IN CRITICAL CONDITION at the Umversity of Kentuck) ' Cho1ce ot water at the huge Radio City Music Hall until his fine But the jokes have been set in like raisins, at Jackie Cheatham, Mrs. Robert temps Auto . Medical Center at Lexington is Charles Quillen of Middleport. "Odd Couple" eclipsed Simon's own record. The random, not into a plum pudding, but a very Chesser, Mrs. Kermit Claypole, water leve l control L1nt new play is not his worst, either : "Star-Spangled seriously meaty modem fright-pattern. The gags Lonnie Davis, Lawrence Charles would appreciate hearmg from Metgs County friends. We F i ller or Power Girl" is our dubious nomination for the least of and the seriousness are at two separate levels Donahue, Mrs. Ben Evans, don't have his room number, but he is on the third floor of the Fm Ag1tator Perm a· Press his creations. Still, financially, it was a hit what this time, not interwoven with Simon's Thomas Fraley, Mrs. Jenmfer cente<. incidentally, Charles is the eldest son of Mrs. George Maytag with the Bdwy. run, the movie and accruing customarily clever distribution . He has selected Findling, Cathy Fish, Leslie Quillen of Middleport. Hila of Heat Dryers royalties for subsequent stock and amateur simply uncomfortable counterpoints for both Flanagan, James Harford, Eula Surround clothes EVERY BIG BEND MINSTREL show ends with a few odds moods and hasn't been able to use the serious Hensler, Mrs. Andrew Lamw ittl gent le, even rights. heat No hot spots, bert, Mrs. Ronald Lambert, and ends lying about thi\t no one cla1ms. This year a record Simon has harkened recently to a siren song and the giddy to complement; they fight each no overdrying . Pemela Lawson, Doy Nitz, John only one item, a flashlight. The owner should get in touch. 'Fine Mesh L ln t from several of his possibly constructive critics : other all the way. F ilter Oshel, John Perry, Henry Make you laugh? Often. Make you cry? that he has had hidden within his gifted gagWe •pecialtn in Pierce, Lee Radcliff, Bernard A CORNER STONE blessing ceremony of the new Catholic MAYTAG Hardly. Uneasy? Quite. Not the unease of seeing lifted plays an undercurrent of camouflaged Red Carpet Rairden, Robert Rtegel, Mrs. Church being built at Tuppers Plams will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday "significance." Now, tell a writer there is more 5<1mething your own deep consciousness should Servtce Nancy Scott, Stephen Stover, to his plays than meets the ears, and he will go face. Too many have faced Simon's agonizing Mrs . Albert Tromm a nd at the site. Refreshments will be served by the Catholic Women's Club. The Rev . Frank Patala, pastor, extends an invitatiOn to the fancy of unemployment for it to be an unsual right along with you. · daughter, Mrs. Eliza Ward and public. /' Neil Simon dtd. His subsequent play~. once selection of sturdy underpinning for jokes. Many Foster Yeauger. 742 -4211 Arnold Grafe Rutland, 0. given credit for devious depth, have mixed gags psychiatric targets are touched, but hardly efand soci<>-seriousness with the attempt to be fectively in . the pursuit of laughter: hateful deftly contrapuntal , serious thoughts syn- neighbors, fancied neglect, real neglect, urban A family Chnstinas dinner traveling prize. chronized against his jokes. In "The Prisoner of noise, callous relations even with his own fannily was set for Dec . 19 at 3::!0 p. m. Mrs. Merle Davis and Mrs 2nd Ave." he has gone slightly out of synch. The affect the descending possibility of deploying wit at the firehouse when · the Bruce Davts served refreshseriousness plainly is there, stfted through to a or humor or satire or burlesque; it's too negative NEW HAVEN The Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary ments . Attending besides those terror which seemed to have been set up simply for parody , even. met Monday mght at the hall named were Mrs . Larry EdThe first night audience was not qutte a Woman's MissiOnary Society of to provide black-comic ammunition. It's a story the New Haven First Church of Arrangements were also wards, Mr Howard Birchfield, of a 47-year-old advertising account executive typical Bdwy. premiere crowd. The O'Neill God met recently wtth Helen made to serve a luncheon at the Mrs Kenny Mi chael , Mrs. living on upper 2nd Ave. with his middle-aging Theater seemed awash with Neil Sllllon friends, Fields and Nellie Duddmg as co- Lilhe Dyke sale on Nov. 27 Russell Little , Mrs Bob Mtlle r, wife and worried to the breaking point about job, especially from his TV -writing days. Like any hostesses m the m1ssionary beginmng at II a. m. There wtll Mrs. BtU Williamson, Mrs. Bob futur e, his losing battle against the menacing TV studio audience, this one was progranuned as building; Devotions were given be no meeting of the group m Bish~p. Mrs. Btll Brown and Manhattan switchblade era, the too true erosion if by computer to Laugh It Up for Doc. As the by Rena Johnson, ·taken from DecemiJi,r. The traveling pnze Mrs D1ck Foley . of amenities, everything physical from the jokes assembled in line from Doc Simon's expert John on the theme, "The Vme donated by Mrs. Merle Davis stentorian bathroom and paper-thin apartment factory, indeed the Simonphiles laughed it up. A and Branches. Roll call was was won by Mrs. William ATTEND PRESBYTERY KNIT AND FURRY walls, and every uncivilizing happenstance that, bit Ioo loudly. The response did not fit the gags.- answered by naming something Willford The Rev . and Mrs. Dwtght Nicely mild farctcal observations were special to be thankful for. The At the Jan. 17 meetmg of the Zavitz , Mrs. Arthur Sylves ter like Murphy's Law, if anything bad can happen , greeted with hosannas of applause, tripping up Auxiliary Mrs. Maxme Dyer and Mrs Dwight Wallace were secretary 's report was given by it will. and Mrs. Louise Eads wtll at Oa~ Hill Tuesday mght fo r a And does. The jokes fly thin and fast but the continuity with too-hea vy handicapping far Eleanor Davis. can't obscure the growing fears of everything in beyond a natural laugh-response . It was like The stewardship director , provide the refreshments and Sew to Pres b) tery meeting The -Furry Gloves, Purses, sight and imagination. The play grows into Jack E. Leonard at the nightclub debut of any Faye Ball, reported on the Mrs. Bruce Davis will bring the meetmg was preceded b; a something you must recognize as simply Jules fnend. Any pause seemed a cue for heated Chnstmas box to be sent to the dinner wtth entertamment by Muffi·, Holiday the Um ted Campus Chn st1 an Feiffer's "Uttle Murders" tidied up for the TV laughter, any crisply offered line a signal for Home Mtss1on Statton in Brooklyn, New York. She screen . Nothmg tasteless grows beyond farcical fabricated guffaws -before the punehline. FIRST ANNIVERSARY Smgers of Oh10 Umvers1ty, a :JODresses. reminded the members to turn The first anmversary of the vmce choral group w1 th three their money in for the gifts Rev. Henry Key as pastor of the guttansts. Approximately !GO ~ Many Gift Items before December 5. She also Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Presbyterians attend ed the ~ collected the Penny-a-Day calendars. The fmance director, Middleport, will be observed . meeting. HAVING SURGERY Helen Fields, said the soctety Sunday wtth an all-<lay service. The Rev. Larry Harris of Cheryl Lehew entered the has ha ndcream, tote-bags and Dayton will be the morning University Hospital, Columbus, pins for sale. :::::!1 By Helen and Sue Bottel Seed Thought booklets were speaker and the Rev. P. C. today for eye surgery. She was !Got 8 problem? Or a subject lor dlocussion, two-generation distribu ted for the Christ's Smtih, pastor of the Mount Zion accompanied to Columbus by style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel -or Birthday Prayer Vigil to be held Church, Parkersburg, will be her mother , Mrs. Wtll1am both. If you want 8 combinaUon mother-daughter anawer.) at the church on Wednesday, the afte rn oon speaker. A Lehew, Pomeroy, an d her On the 1, m Middleport Dec . 15. Members were fellowship dinner will be held m grandm other, Mrs Harry Davis reminded that the annual the church dmmg room. MORE ABOUT WITCHCRAFT Dear Helen and Sue: Christ's Birthday pffermg will r---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - I'm not putting you on . Please print this as I have to know beonDec. l9and to turn in their Cnristmas stockings by then. what I should do. The group also voted to give a About five months ago my boy frie.nd just left me - no birthday party for a patient at warning, no fight. We were talking about marriage, and then he Lakin State Hospital. ·. never showed again. Soon he was going with a real dog whom he's A potluck dinner wtll be held always disliked before. for the December meeting Recently I was talking to a friend and what she said left me beginning at 6 p.m. at the cold as ice. She told me this "dog" confessed to her that she'd missionary building. Each JIM BROWN :·, gone to a "wicca" (witch) and had a spell cast on my boy friend. Jtm Brown is the new member is to bring a guest and •:: That's why he "fell" for her . manager of the City Ice and they will have a gift exchange. Well, 1 decided two could play tbat game - though I never Fuel Company agency in Anna Johnson, Sue Erwin and believed in spells before. So I went to a witch this fnend recomMiddleport. Brown, who Bonnie Fields were appointed mended, and sure enough she told me I could get my guy back for resides in Pt. Pleasant has on the decorating conunittee. •:•. • $10. been with the company since Cheryle Knight and Nellie • . My question is, how would I be sure that the spell would stay May l!IV2 as a healing and Dudding will be m charge of ·: ~ broken? I might have to keep on paying out money every time the cooling engineer. He &uc- games. , ~ ~ "dog" got her witchcraft working . - DOUBHFUL Iva Capehart, missionary ceeds the late Walter Burns ' ·'• P.S. I'm really not sure bow much he's worth, as I've met Harris. The City Ice and Fuel education director, presented another boy now . serves the Tri-County area the program. Her theme was '• Dear Doubtful: from Its headquarters in "What is the Spirit Saying?" Concentrate on the new boy and save your money. In spite of Point -Pleasant and from Orpha Fields assisted. • . all the witch and warlock talk going down these days, magic Middleport. Tbe appointment The Thanksgiving theme was ' spells work about as often as eating bread crusts produces curly was announced by owners used in the decorations and Vltus Hartley, Art Hartley delicious refreshments were •· hair .. . or burying a dead toad takes off warts. - SUE and Harley Hartley. The linn served by the hostesses to Faye Dear D.: The "hex" which the "dog" used on your hoy friend was specializes In installation of Ball, Anna Johnson , Betty spelled with an "s." And that's not magic, though he probably furnaces and air con- Dolin, Sue Erwin, Pansy Fry, t962 Chrysler Eleanor Davis, Iva Capehart, ditioning, fuel oil heaters, and thought so. Rena Johnson, Orpha Fields, H you're "really not sure how much he's worth," you've fuel oil. Viola Roush and Cheryle outgrown him. I'd suggest you outgrow witches too! - HELEN Knight. Dear Helen and Sue : SERVICE PLANNED I had my baby in September. The father broke up with me A Thanksgiving Eve service WAS GUEST • when he knew I was pregnant, but now he wants to take up where planned for Nov . 24 at the he left off. My folks won't let me see him. Dad says he's no good Portland United Methodist Mrs . Foster Bean of Guysville Church has been transferred to was the Sunday guest of her and would never even buy the baby a ean of milk. They're taking care of me and my son until I finish school. My the Wesleyan United Methodist aunt, Mrs. Josephine McGhee, Everv Chrysler Imperial Pomeroy .. boy friend is a dropout; with no job. I feel sorry for him, 'cause Church in Racine . Whether you own is road-tested at the he's always been a loser. Now he can't even be a father . Doesn't a big or small car, pay factory. my Dad realize he needs me? - N.A. a little or a lot, the If ou r cars aren't right, we don't want Dear N.: one thmg you don't need you to have them . For example, every Your Dad remembers what you seem to forget: this boy from a car is trouble. You lmpenal1s put through a road test at copped out when YOU needed HIM! He doesn't deserve your pity want a car that will hold up . A the facwy that includes over 100 car that's bu1lt Jo last. - or your love. - HELEN d1ffe rent checks before it reaches you. We ll , we're wilh you . Dear N.A.: Th1 s year eve ry Chrysler car offers a Just look at this f1g11re: You feel sorry for him because he's a loser. Do you really new opt1ona l elect ronic ignition syslem Newpo rl Roy al 2-0oor Hard 1op 9 out of 10 new Chryslers !hat does away with !he points and think your love would make him a winner? Don't strike out twice! condenser that can wear out. Th1s helps registered in the last - SUE You gotta ha·ve heart. kee p the eng me luned longer. And a 10 years are still on the road. The quality of a Chrysler starts dee p tun ed engine means cleaner ex'haust. This Includes all the vanous owners . down in th e hea rt of the car That's From ou r lowest-pnced Chrysler any kind of terrain, and numbers ol where you 've galla have il Th at's Roya l to our big , luxurious Imper ial, miles . But every Chrysler Is designed you get 1 l. With such timeand where Chrysler cars are built to last. The same and built the way you wan t it-to last. road-proven features as Ch rysler's 1S true ol eve ry Chrysler-eng ineered car So even if you won 't be kee p1ng a car tors,on-bar suspension and Torque- we sell-Valiant, Duster, Cricket, lor years and years , it's good to know Fiite automatic transmission . Th e Satell1 le and Fury you've got all that quality going for you ng id strength of umbody const ru c11on We thlllk that's the kind of car in your lirst year as well as in taler years And a 7-step d1p-and-spray ant~-rusl Ame nca wanis. That's the kind of car process Extra care like that Is why we'd like to show you . Come see us so many Chryslers slay in great shape. today . l RUTLAND FURNITURE Missionary Group Meets Auxiliary Plans Holiday Dinner HOliDAY SUGGESTIONS FOR THE UTILE ONES • HATS ltG~::;:ti~":MR:;w1 ~Y-A-WAYNOW i\ \~: The Kiddie Shoppe .' . That should tell you a lot about the cars we sell. Three Models ·To Choose From Table ModPI The game of polo takes its name from the Tibetan language. It stems from the Tibetan word "pulu," meaning " ball ." '* seal of sa 1d Court , this 16th day of November 1971 John C Bacon , Judge and Ex officio Clerk of sa1d Cou r t By Ann B Watson , Deputy Cl erk 111)18,26 MAGNUS CHORD ORGANS other, relat,vely low-priced Middle East erude oil which has been available in substantial quantities. Bellman predicted those factors will change. Authorized Catalog Merchant • 220 E. Main 992 -2178 Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL9" POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HURRY! A VERY SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR ALUMINUM STORM DOORS &WINDOWS ',' TRIPLE TRACK OR BLIND STOP . WINDOWS VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT LAY·AWAY l c : 'TIL CHRISTMAS CIIIWSI.EI\ You can't go Plynwutfi 1 Right Place. ' CIDAA wrongat The AUTM OflllfD OULEIIS ·' .. .·. ..•• fi'J. CHRYSLER .,...,. MDTDIIS COIN'OMnofil '· TOM' _RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDD.LEPORT, CltiO ' • �' ' o 'I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer?y, 0., Nov. II, 1971 FESTIVAL ON FRIDAY The fall festival of 'the Salem Center PTA will be held Fnday night at the school begmmng at 7:30p. m Games will i~clude a wheel of chance, a basketball throw. and a dart game, and there will be a fish pond, a shots lly Roger Brown in the general store, a sweet shop, closmg seconds to preserve the · food booth, a fortune teller, and victory . an auction . Beaty and Jinuny Jones had 23 points each for Utah while ACTOR SUED LOS ANGELES (UP!) Rtck Mount led indiana with 30. Ernest Borgnine, 54, is bemg Rookies Jim McDaniels and Ted McClam teammed for 46 sued for $100,000 by a pnvate pomts to lead llle Cougars over detectiVe who said the actor Denver. McDaniels had 27 and beat h1m up in Mexico. Roger Leighton, 50, brought McClain came off the bench to suit in Superior Court Wednesscore 19. John Brisker scored 14 points day, accusing Borgnine of in the last two mmutes, ut- assaulti ng him when Letghton cluding a pair of three point served divorce papers on the fteld goals, as Pittsburgh beat ac tor on behalf of Borgnine's fourth wife, Donna Ann, 38. the Nets. Gilmore Hits Peak, Colonels Triumph By United Press Intematlonal Artis Gilmore's offensive talents were a big question mark when the Kentucky Colonels drafted the sevenfooter from JacksonVIlle last season . But the Virgmta Squires aren't asking any questions now. Giimore, whom the Colonels feel IS a couple of years away from his offensive potential , looked like he found it Wednesday night as he hit for 31 points and added a club record 30 rebounds as the Colone Is downed Virginia 117-tl2. The victory put Kentucky a halfgame ahead of the Sqmres in the American Basketball Association Eastern race. Dan Issei and Cincy Powell each added 25 pomts for the Colonels whtlc Charlie Scott scored 31 points Jim Eakins and Julius Emng had 23 each for Virginia. In other ABA actiOn, Utah nipped Indtana 113-lll, Carolina beat Denver 113-101 and Pittsburgh edged New York 122-121. 121. zelmo Beaty converted two foulshots with eight seconds left to lift Utah past indiana and give the Stars a I 1-'l game lead in the Western DtvlSlon. Beaty and Willie Wise also blocked two an••••n••••• Give Jewelry Hmg w1th One Stone Add $3 00 Eact. Additional Stone 8/RTIISTONE Cocktail Rings Goessler JEWELRY STORE .......... ···Court St. Pomeroy ~ By The UPI HOUSTON - MUHAMAD Ali, who mstsls , he'd gtve up fighting "if I knew how to make a living some other way," followed up his easy victory over Buster Mathis today with the announcement that the next stop on his long road back to Joe Frazier will be in Switzerland. The date is Dec. 18m Zurich, and the ppponent Jurgin Blin of Germany, a pro'mismg young heavyweight who figures to be just as much of an underdog agamst Ali as the hulkmg, outof-shape Mathis. WASHINGTON -THE Whtte House mdica ted today President Ntxon would not LS u Ready For Irish By GREG GALLO UPI Sports Writer Notre Dame and Louisiana State have met just once down through the years, but the foundatiOn was latd for one of college football 's buddmg nvalries. In a bitter struggle at South Bend, Ind., last year, Notre Dame pulled out a 3-0 victory on a field goal wtth under three mmutes remaining in the game . It was a super defensive effort by both clubs. A great win for Notre Dame. A tough loss for LSU. The scene changes thts Saturday night for round two. The Fighting lnsh travel to Baton Rouge , La., to battle the Bengals who, to be sure , have not forgotten last year's game LSU has been made a three pomt favorite . The game will be televised nattonallv by the ABC-TV network. LSU 16-3) and Notre Dame (8-1) are still looking for a postseason bowl bid and a victory is a must for both clubs. In other . games, Dartmouth and Princeton are even, Northwestern and Mtchtgan State are rated pick-'em, Minnesota is three over Wtsconsm, North Carolina 1s SIX over Duke, Sm!th Carolina ts six over Wake Forest, Kansas is seven over Missouri, TCU IS seven over Rice, Clemson is 10 over North Carolina State. Meeting Tuesday mght at the home of Mrs. Sherman Butler, Rutland, the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewts Manley Post 263, voted to gtve up the traditional unit holiday party m order to contnbute more toward the Dec. 9 birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Mrs James De Legal presided at the meetmg with Mrs. Butler servmg as color bearer and Mrs. Wilham Winston as the chaplam . Mrs . Allen Hampton gave a report on the fall conference held in Athens. Mrs. Goldie Guthrie and Mrs. Barbara Coates patd their dues. It was vo ted to subscribe to the Finng Line and an mvttallon wtll be extended to Mrs. Ben Neutzling to attend the next meeting. Mrs. Butler served a dessert Purdue is 10 over Indiana, Iowa State is 10 over Oklahoma State, Washington ts 10 over Washmgton State, Cornell is 13 over Penn, Southern California is 13 over UCLA, Tennessee is 14 over Kentucky , Michigan is 14 over Ohio State, Arkansas is 14 over Texas Tech, Illinois ts 17 GIFTS Use Our Layaway! ~~ course. Bazaar Announced A holiday bazaar will be read scripture from 2 Connstaged Dec. 3 and 4 at the St. thtans, 9, 6-15, and showed a Paul's Lutheran Church, f1 lm, "Suspenders." Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to 6:30 LEGAL NOTICE pm Fmal plans for the fund NOTICE ON FILING OF ratsmg project were made at a INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT meeting of the American The State Of Oh10, Me1gS Lutheran Church Women County Probate Court Tuesday mght at the church. To the Adm 1n1strator of the Mrs. Lillian Moore IS general estate , to such of the fol lowing cha1rman for the bazaar with as are res1dents of the State of 10, viz the surv 1vi ng Mrs. Harry Davis in charge of Oh spouse. the next of ki n , the kitchen ; Mrs. Moore and Mrs. benef 1t1aries under the w il l , and to the attorney or attorneys Clair Karr, needlework; Mrs represenl t ng any of the Arthur Lund and Mrs. Donald aforementioned persons · No 20562 , V1rg!l Jacks , Deiner , gtfts; Mrs. Tom Deceased, Rutland, Oh 10, R D Clelland and Mrs. Max I , Rutland Townsh ip are hereby notif ied that Eichinger, sweet shop; and theYou Inv entory and Ap Mrs. William Downie, tasters' pra 1sement of the estate of the aforementioned. deceased , late booth. of sa1d County , was filed 1n this Achurch cleanup date was set Court Sa 1d I nventory a n d Appraisement w11t be tor for Nov. 30 at tO a.m. and on hearing before this Cour t on the Wednesday, Dec . I the 27th day of December , 1971 , at · 00 o' clo<k A M . fellowship hall wtll be 10 Any person desiring to file decorated. On Thursday, the excep t1ons thereto must file them at least five days pr 1or to ALWC will set up for the lh e date set for hearmg. G 1ven under my hand and bazaar. Pastor Arthur Lund over Iowa and Colorado IS 17 over Air Force. This year's Notre Dame-LSU matchup could turn out to be a carbon copy of the 1970 meeting. Notre Dame has one of the nation's top defenses, spearheaded by end Walt Patulski, but the Fighting Irish have had a hard time generatmg an offensive attack. The loss of Joe Theismann at quarterback has been the most severe blow and Notre Dame now has to rely mostly on a time-consummg ground game. LSU has had a tough time of 1t thts season losmg to Colorado, Mtssisstppl and Alabama. The Bayou Bengals, touted as one of the better defensive teams in the country before the season started, have g1ven up many more pomts than most experts thought. They would, but agamst Notre Dame, LSU will have an advantage bemg able to concentra te on stoppmg the run and not worrymg too much about the pass LSU's top defensive players mclude tackle Ron me Estay, linebackel's Louts Cascio and Richard Ptcou, end John Wood and cornerbacks Tommy Casanova and John Nagle. Helping out Patulski on defense for Notre Dame are tackles Mtke Kadtsh and Greg Marx, linebacker Enc Patton and deep-back Clarence Ellis. Notre Dame will have its sights set on LSU tailback Art Cantrelle, who has gained 502 yards m 96 attempts for a 52 ya rd average. Cantrelle will have to be at his best agamst a Notre Dame defense that has held its opponents to 6.4 points per game and has not been scored upon in the second half all season. consider a petition from 10,000 mmmg and toughening beenKent State University students smg procedures. The bill was .. sking for a federal grand jury · recently passed 92-0 in the mvestigatwn of the ' May, 1970, House. killing of four students by "I think we can come up with Natwnal Guardsmen. something just as tough as the Presidential press secretary House passed," Stockdale said. Ronald L. Ziegler refused to WASHINGTON - ' THE answer directly whether Ntxon Senate Interior Subconunittee was considering the petition. He on .Minerals, holdmg Its second would say only: day of hearings on a series of "The Justtce Department has bills to regulate surface coal already spoken to that and I mining, heard coal operators have nothing to add." back the Nixon administration COLUMBUS - THE chair- plan for strip mining control. man of the Senate Urban and That plan would give states Highway Affairs Comm ittee two years to adhere to federal satd Wednesday strip mine guidelines. At the same time, legislation "just as tough" as a officials of the United Mine reclamatiOn bill passed in the Workers of America endorsed a House would probably be on the plan by Sen. Mike Gravel, Dfloor within four to six weeks . Alaska, which would give the Sen. Robert E. Stockdale, R- interior Department control Kent, held the first Senate over all new stripping . hearing on legtslatJOn requiring Among other bills being Reclamation concurrent with studied by the conunittee Is one :~~ backed by Sen. Gaylord Nelson :::: D-Wis., to outlaw all strip ll :-~ mining within six months after ~ enactment, Carl E. Bagge, ~ president of the National Coal ~ Association, said Nelson's bill ~ MASON - Guy Roush, 76, would be "both unrealistic and ~ ~ Mason, dted Wednesday irresponsible.'' WASHINGTON DURING morning at Pleasant Valley the next 20 years, coal will Hospital. Mr. Roush was born Nov. 26, become the primary fuel in the ~ 1894 at Broad Run, the son of the nation Sen. Henry Bellman, Rlate Joseph and Angeline Okla ., told a meeting of the Weaver Roush. He was em- Washington Coal Club here ployed wiUt the Columbus and Wednesday. In the past, Bellman said, the Southern Ohio Electric Co. 37 years. He was preceded in coal industry in the United death by his wtfe, Margaret States has suffered from two Frances, in 1968, and by a son, "unfair competitions." Olle, he sa id , IS government of Guy Thomas Roush . Survivmg are two daughters, regulation of gas prices and the Mrs. Charles Walker , McConnelsville, and Mrs. Ronald Zerkle, Letart, W. Va ., three sons, Kenneth, Sand Hill Rd., Point Pleasant, and William and Vemon, both of Mason ; 13 grandchildren, two brothers, Eber, of Mason, and Everett of Racine, and a stster, Mrs. Vernon Jividen, Charleston . Funeral serv1ces will be held at 1:30 p.m . Fnday at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Burtal wtll be m Kirkland Memorial Gardens . Fnends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m . Thursday. Guy Roush of Mason is Dead SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SEARS GIFf HINTS! Our Best 12-inch Portable Black-and-white TV 6 Chord Organ Music Rack Music Book REG . VALUE$19.95 SAVE '1.51 Special $18.44 0r11an Ensemble Special $67.88 12 Chord Organ $69.95 Hassock Bench $16.95 3 music Books $4.50 Reg. Value Reg . " Reg . Reg. $91.40 SAVE '23.52 Easy To Learn to Play Without Lessons Just A Few Left At These Prices NOTICE TO TA-XPAYERS Nol1ce 1S hereby g1ven, 1n complian c e w1th Sect1on 57 15 17 rev 1sed code , that the tax returns of Meigs County, for the year 1971 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open lor public 1nspection at th e off1ce of the Coun ty Aud 1tor 1n the Cou r t House , Pomeroy, Oh10 Comptamts aga 1nst any va lu ation or assessment , except the va 1uat1ons hxed and assessments made by the Tax CommiSSioner of Oh10, will be heard by the County Board of Revision , at 1ts office in the CourtHouse , Pom eroy. Ohio , on or after Nov . 12, 1971 Com pla1nts mus t be made 1n wntmg , on blanks furniShed by th e County Aud1tor and f il ed in h 1S otftce on or before the time l1mited for payment of taxes for the f~rst half year. or at any l1me during whic h taxes are rece 1ved by the County Treasurer , w1thout penally tor the f irst half year Gordon H Caldwell Aud1tor of M ergs County ( II ) 14 !Ol e Your .. ....-: ,.. (Upon Request) . .. ..... ,· .. .... '·. -~ ' BEN,FRAN-KLIN~ PHONE 992-l498 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio . ____. __ _______ ...., OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 .. '- ..,. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS lit E. 2nd Pomeroy ?hone 912·5421 , ,------------------- ~ -------i . ' . ~------------------------------ ------------ ! Voice along Broadway HOSPITAL Beat ..., . ! NEWS : Of the Bend I I I NECKTIES In A New Selection! Wide arrCI., tits : stri pes , 5olids, prlnll in srlks, knlts, wools. 2.50 to 5.00 KERM'S KORNER ........·.. ·.·.·...................... New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO It Just Wouldn't Have Been Christmas without Our Christmas Club ... Family shopping sprees are part of the season's fun. Make sure you have the money to enjoy next year's holiday gift-buying by opening a Christmas Club at our bank now. It'll put the "Merry" ' ' back into the Christmas spmt. I I .• ! FOR YOU 12 dlaiONI measure piCture • Viewing area of 75 square inches , . plus 12,000 volts of picture power Beautiful. pure linen 1972 wall ca lend ar featuring a beautiful old fashioned covered bridge. Red is added for beautiful look . Open your 1972 club and get this unusual 'g ift. •Instant start bnngs right-now sound .. a personal-sized picture in seconds Farmers Bank & Savings Co. 2-HOUR CLEANING ~boice. lR 1Q71 I OUR GIFT Blf Toytown Sale Coming Soon Use OVr Easy Lay-A-Way Plan tor Any Merchandise Ot 1- The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-PwiEfov. 0.. Nov -. I : b_· ~ : -·-. Thanksgiving Supper Enjoyed Members of the !Cvan~e line Mt ss tona ry Soc1ety nf the Pomeroy ( hurc h of Ch1 ist rne t Tuesday n1ght at the cliUIch for 11 Tha nk sgiving supper. Mrs LouiS Osbur n ga ve grace A ChiiSUlws party was set-fm Dec. 21 at the home of Mrs . Harold Smith Cards w1ll be senl tu l\o,.·o forrne t members Mrs Hele11 Letfhc1t and Mrs: OrviiiP Well A th .. nk-IC•u no te from Mrs Lilly ( lelllo;" of the Cottage in Ontario, Canada was read. The remainder of the evening was spent rolling bandages for the leprosy hospitalm South India . Attending besides those named were Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs. Clyde Andrews , Mrs . Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Stanley Bass , Mrs . Doris Carder, Mrs. Betty Spencer, Mr s. Mason Fisher , Mrs. U1Jld1en's Denver Kapple, and a guest, Mrs. Eva Dessauer - - - ----;;8;-:-ig::"';Ca:::p:-:a::,-::,,::y- f BY JACK O'BRIAN ODD COUPLINGJIY NEB. SIMON exaggeration, nothing like the ugly-cartoonatics Holzer Medical Center, First • ~ • Ave. and Cedar St. General I By Bob Hoeflich NEW YORK (KFS).- Neil Simon is the most of Feiffer's profitable scare-piece. successful eomedy writer in the history of The story as a serious consideration could VISiting hours 2-4 and 7-l! p. m. I Broadway, which is no tiny triumph. He has not stand alone; it's been done too often before. Maternity vtstltng hours 2:30 to Mr. and Mr5 Bill Swatzel, Pomeroy reSidents for a number of created some of the funniest comedies, and when Nor can jokes prevail against the manic fears of 4:30 p. m Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. years, have sold their home and moved to Gallipolis where B11l " )le has failed, it has not been abjectly, no more the aging adman because they are all too Births associated with the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. than he has this time with his "The Prisoner of topically visible iri this expandingly unsettling Mr . and Mrs. Jerry R. Evans, Mr. and Mrs Swatzel have purchased a small home m 2nd Ave.," whtch opened at Ute Eugene O'Neill recession. The jokes can't take on the extra Gallipolis, a son. Gallipolis and the overflow from theirJarger one m Pomeroy will Clemons Clm ~ti ,J IJ Theater. dimension of comic "recognition value' · Discharges It is not his best comedy: "The Odd Couple" because it's all too true. Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. be sold at an auction beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday at the house on was, though "Barefoot in the Park" was his As a writer of jokes, Neil Simon ha~ few if Paul Balis, Mrs. Carl Bartrum, Butternut Ave. Purchasing the Swatzel home were Mr. .md Mrs. longest-running play, wtth 1,532 performances .. . any current peers, and some of the laughter is Mrs. Eliza Blevins, Charles Charles Hoffner, ZanesVIlle , formerly of here. Mav••u Automatics "Barefoot" also was the longest-running movie engendered by foibles we all ca n identify with. Boothe, Mrs. Elmer Boggs, 2 speed operation . IN CRITICAL CONDITION at the Umversity of Kentuck) ' Cho1ce ot water at the huge Radio City Music Hall until his fine But the jokes have been set in like raisins, at Jackie Cheatham, Mrs. Robert temps Auto . Medical Center at Lexington is Charles Quillen of Middleport. "Odd Couple" eclipsed Simon's own record. The random, not into a plum pudding, but a very Chesser, Mrs. Kermit Claypole, water leve l control L1nt new play is not his worst, either : "Star-Spangled seriously meaty modem fright-pattern. The gags Lonnie Davis, Lawrence Charles would appreciate hearmg from Metgs County friends. We F i ller or Power Girl" is our dubious nomination for the least of and the seriousness are at two separate levels Donahue, Mrs. Ben Evans, don't have his room number, but he is on the third floor of the Fm Ag1tator Perm a· Press his creations. Still, financially, it was a hit what this time, not interwoven with Simon's Thomas Fraley, Mrs. Jenmfer cente<. incidentally, Charles is the eldest son of Mrs. George Maytag with the Bdwy. run, the movie and accruing customarily clever distribution . He has selected Findling, Cathy Fish, Leslie Quillen of Middleport. Hila of Heat Dryers royalties for subsequent stock and amateur simply uncomfortable counterpoints for both Flanagan, James Harford, Eula Surround clothes EVERY BIG BEND MINSTREL show ends with a few odds moods and hasn't been able to use the serious Hensler, Mrs. Andrew Lamw ittl gent le, even rights. heat No hot spots, bert, Mrs. Ronald Lambert, and ends lying about thi\t no one cla1ms. This year a record Simon has harkened recently to a siren song and the giddy to complement; they fight each no overdrying . Pemela Lawson, Doy Nitz, John only one item, a flashlight. The owner should get in touch. 'Fine Mesh L ln t from several of his possibly constructive critics : other all the way. F ilter Oshel, John Perry, Henry Make you laugh? Often. Make you cry? that he has had hidden within his gifted gagWe •pecialtn in Pierce, Lee Radcliff, Bernard A CORNER STONE blessing ceremony of the new Catholic MAYTAG Hardly. Uneasy? Quite. Not the unease of seeing lifted plays an undercurrent of camouflaged Red Carpet Rairden, Robert Rtegel, Mrs. Church being built at Tuppers Plams will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday "significance." Now, tell a writer there is more 5<1mething your own deep consciousness should Servtce Nancy Scott, Stephen Stover, to his plays than meets the ears, and he will go face. Too many have faced Simon's agonizing Mrs . Albert Tromm a nd at the site. Refreshments will be served by the Catholic Women's Club. The Rev . Frank Patala, pastor, extends an invitatiOn to the fancy of unemployment for it to be an unsual right along with you. · daughter, Mrs. Eliza Ward and public. /' Neil Simon dtd. His subsequent play~. once selection of sturdy underpinning for jokes. Many Foster Yeauger. 742 -4211 Arnold Grafe Rutland, 0. given credit for devious depth, have mixed gags psychiatric targets are touched, but hardly efand soci<>-seriousness with the attempt to be fectively in . the pursuit of laughter: hateful deftly contrapuntal , serious thoughts syn- neighbors, fancied neglect, real neglect, urban A family Chnstinas dinner traveling prize. chronized against his jokes. In "The Prisoner of noise, callous relations even with his own fannily was set for Dec . 19 at 3::!0 p. m. Mrs. Merle Davis and Mrs 2nd Ave." he has gone slightly out of synch. The affect the descending possibility of deploying wit at the firehouse when · the Bruce Davts served refreshseriousness plainly is there, stfted through to a or humor or satire or burlesque; it's too negative NEW HAVEN The Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary ments . Attending besides those terror which seemed to have been set up simply for parody , even. met Monday mght at the hall named were Mrs . Larry EdThe first night audience was not qutte a Woman's MissiOnary Society of to provide black-comic ammunition. It's a story the New Haven First Church of Arrangements were also wards, Mr Howard Birchfield, of a 47-year-old advertising account executive typical Bdwy. premiere crowd. The O'Neill God met recently wtth Helen made to serve a luncheon at the Mrs Kenny Mi chael , Mrs. living on upper 2nd Ave. with his middle-aging Theater seemed awash with Neil Sllllon friends, Fields and Nellie Duddmg as co- Lilhe Dyke sale on Nov. 27 Russell Little , Mrs Bob Mtlle r, wife and worried to the breaking point about job, especially from his TV -writing days. Like any hostesses m the m1ssionary beginmng at II a. m. There wtll Mrs. BtU Williamson, Mrs. Bob futur e, his losing battle against the menacing TV studio audience, this one was progranuned as building; Devotions were given be no meeting of the group m Bish~p. Mrs. Btll Brown and Manhattan switchblade era, the too true erosion if by computer to Laugh It Up for Doc. As the by Rena Johnson, ·taken from DecemiJi,r. The traveling pnze Mrs D1ck Foley . of amenities, everything physical from the jokes assembled in line from Doc Simon's expert John on the theme, "The Vme donated by Mrs. Merle Davis stentorian bathroom and paper-thin apartment factory, indeed the Simonphiles laughed it up. A and Branches. Roll call was was won by Mrs. William ATTEND PRESBYTERY KNIT AND FURRY walls, and every uncivilizing happenstance that, bit Ioo loudly. The response did not fit the gags.- answered by naming something Willford The Rev . and Mrs. Dwtght Nicely mild farctcal observations were special to be thankful for. The At the Jan. 17 meetmg of the Zavitz , Mrs. Arthur Sylves ter like Murphy's Law, if anything bad can happen , greeted with hosannas of applause, tripping up Auxiliary Mrs. Maxme Dyer and Mrs Dwight Wallace were secretary 's report was given by it will. and Mrs. Louise Eads wtll at Oa~ Hill Tuesday mght fo r a And does. The jokes fly thin and fast but the continuity with too-hea vy handicapping far Eleanor Davis. can't obscure the growing fears of everything in beyond a natural laugh-response . It was like The stewardship director , provide the refreshments and Sew to Pres b) tery meeting The -Furry Gloves, Purses, sight and imagination. The play grows into Jack E. Leonard at the nightclub debut of any Faye Ball, reported on the Mrs. Bruce Davis will bring the meetmg was preceded b; a something you must recognize as simply Jules fnend. Any pause seemed a cue for heated Chnstmas box to be sent to the dinner wtth entertamment by Muffi·, Holiday the Um ted Campus Chn st1 an Feiffer's "Uttle Murders" tidied up for the TV laughter, any crisply offered line a signal for Home Mtss1on Statton in Brooklyn, New York. She screen . Nothmg tasteless grows beyond farcical fabricated guffaws -before the punehline. FIRST ANNIVERSARY Smgers of Oh10 Umvers1ty, a :JODresses. reminded the members to turn The first anmversary of the vmce choral group w1 th three their money in for the gifts Rev. Henry Key as pastor of the guttansts. Approximately !GO ~ Many Gift Items before December 5. She also Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Presbyterians attend ed the ~ collected the Penny-a-Day calendars. The fmance director, Middleport, will be observed . meeting. HAVING SURGERY Helen Fields, said the soctety Sunday wtth an all-<lay service. The Rev. Larry Harris of Cheryl Lehew entered the has ha ndcream, tote-bags and Dayton will be the morning University Hospital, Columbus, pins for sale. :::::!1 By Helen and Sue Bottel Seed Thought booklets were speaker and the Rev. P. C. today for eye surgery. She was !Got 8 problem? Or a subject lor dlocussion, two-generation distribu ted for the Christ's Smtih, pastor of the Mount Zion accompanied to Columbus by style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel -or Birthday Prayer Vigil to be held Church, Parkersburg, will be her mother , Mrs. Wtll1am both. If you want 8 combinaUon mother-daughter anawer.) at the church on Wednesday, the afte rn oon speaker. A Lehew, Pomeroy, an d her On the 1, m Middleport Dec . 15. Members were fellowship dinner will be held m grandm other, Mrs Harry Davis reminded that the annual the church dmmg room. MORE ABOUT WITCHCRAFT Dear Helen and Sue: Christ's Birthday pffermg will r---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - I'm not putting you on . Please print this as I have to know beonDec. l9and to turn in their Cnristmas stockings by then. what I should do. The group also voted to give a About five months ago my boy frie.nd just left me - no birthday party for a patient at warning, no fight. We were talking about marriage, and then he Lakin State Hospital. ·. never showed again. Soon he was going with a real dog whom he's A potluck dinner wtll be held always disliked before. for the December meeting Recently I was talking to a friend and what she said left me beginning at 6 p.m. at the cold as ice. She told me this "dog" confessed to her that she'd missionary building. Each JIM BROWN :·, gone to a "wicca" (witch) and had a spell cast on my boy friend. Jtm Brown is the new member is to bring a guest and •:: That's why he "fell" for her . manager of the City Ice and they will have a gift exchange. Well, 1 decided two could play tbat game - though I never Fuel Company agency in Anna Johnson, Sue Erwin and believed in spells before. So I went to a witch this fnend recomMiddleport. Brown, who Bonnie Fields were appointed mended, and sure enough she told me I could get my guy back for resides in Pt. Pleasant has on the decorating conunittee. •:•. • $10. been with the company since Cheryle Knight and Nellie • . My question is, how would I be sure that the spell would stay May l!IV2 as a healing and Dudding will be m charge of ·: ~ broken? I might have to keep on paying out money every time the cooling engineer. He &uc- games. , ~ ~ "dog" got her witchcraft working . - DOUBHFUL Iva Capehart, missionary ceeds the late Walter Burns ' ·'• P.S. I'm really not sure bow much he's worth, as I've met Harris. The City Ice and Fuel education director, presented another boy now . serves the Tri-County area the program. Her theme was '• Dear Doubtful: from Its headquarters in "What is the Spirit Saying?" Concentrate on the new boy and save your money. In spite of Point -Pleasant and from Orpha Fields assisted. • . all the witch and warlock talk going down these days, magic Middleport. Tbe appointment The Thanksgiving theme was ' spells work about as often as eating bread crusts produces curly was announced by owners used in the decorations and Vltus Hartley, Art Hartley delicious refreshments were •· hair .. . or burying a dead toad takes off warts. - SUE and Harley Hartley. The linn served by the hostesses to Faye Dear D.: The "hex" which the "dog" used on your hoy friend was specializes In installation of Ball, Anna Johnson , Betty spelled with an "s." And that's not magic, though he probably furnaces and air con- Dolin, Sue Erwin, Pansy Fry, t962 Chrysler Eleanor Davis, Iva Capehart, ditioning, fuel oil heaters, and thought so. Rena Johnson, Orpha Fields, H you're "really not sure how much he's worth," you've fuel oil. Viola Roush and Cheryle outgrown him. I'd suggest you outgrow witches too! - HELEN Knight. Dear Helen and Sue : SERVICE PLANNED I had my baby in September. The father broke up with me A Thanksgiving Eve service WAS GUEST • when he knew I was pregnant, but now he wants to take up where planned for Nov . 24 at the he left off. My folks won't let me see him. Dad says he's no good Portland United Methodist Mrs . Foster Bean of Guysville Church has been transferred to was the Sunday guest of her and would never even buy the baby a ean of milk. They're taking care of me and my son until I finish school. My the Wesleyan United Methodist aunt, Mrs. Josephine McGhee, Everv Chrysler Imperial Pomeroy .. boy friend is a dropout; with no job. I feel sorry for him, 'cause Church in Racine . Whether you own is road-tested at the he's always been a loser. Now he can't even be a father . Doesn't a big or small car, pay factory. my Dad realize he needs me? - N.A. a little or a lot, the If ou r cars aren't right, we don't want Dear N.: one thmg you don't need you to have them . For example, every Your Dad remembers what you seem to forget: this boy from a car is trouble. You lmpenal1s put through a road test at copped out when YOU needed HIM! He doesn't deserve your pity want a car that will hold up . A the facwy that includes over 100 car that's bu1lt Jo last. - or your love. - HELEN d1ffe rent checks before it reaches you. We ll , we're wilh you . Dear N.A.: Th1 s year eve ry Chrysler car offers a Just look at this f1g11re: You feel sorry for him because he's a loser. Do you really new opt1ona l elect ronic ignition syslem Newpo rl Roy al 2-0oor Hard 1op 9 out of 10 new Chryslers !hat does away with !he points and think your love would make him a winner? Don't strike out twice! condenser that can wear out. Th1s helps registered in the last - SUE You gotta ha·ve heart. kee p the eng me luned longer. And a 10 years are still on the road. The quality of a Chrysler starts dee p tun ed engine means cleaner ex'haust. This Includes all the vanous owners . down in th e hea rt of the car That's From ou r lowest-pnced Chrysler any kind of terrain, and numbers ol where you 've galla have il Th at's Roya l to our big , luxurious Imper ial, miles . But every Chrysler Is designed you get 1 l. With such timeand where Chrysler cars are built to last. The same and built the way you wan t it-to last. road-proven features as Ch rysler's 1S true ol eve ry Chrysler-eng ineered car So even if you won 't be kee p1ng a car tors,on-bar suspension and Torque- we sell-Valiant, Duster, Cricket, lor years and years , it's good to know Fiite automatic transmission . Th e Satell1 le and Fury you've got all that quality going for you ng id strength of umbody const ru c11on We thlllk that's the kind of car in your lirst year as well as in taler years And a 7-step d1p-and-spray ant~-rusl Ame nca wanis. That's the kind of car process Extra care like that Is why we'd like to show you . Come see us so many Chryslers slay in great shape. today . l RUTLAND FURNITURE Missionary Group Meets Auxiliary Plans Holiday Dinner HOliDAY SUGGESTIONS FOR THE UTILE ONES • HATS ltG~::;:ti~":MR:;w1 ~Y-A-WAYNOW i\ \~: The Kiddie Shoppe .' . That should tell you a lot about the cars we sell. Three Models ·To Choose From Table ModPI The game of polo takes its name from the Tibetan language. It stems from the Tibetan word "pulu," meaning " ball ." '* seal of sa 1d Court , this 16th day of November 1971 John C Bacon , Judge and Ex officio Clerk of sa1d Cou r t By Ann B Watson , Deputy Cl erk 111)18,26 MAGNUS CHORD ORGANS other, relat,vely low-priced Middle East erude oil which has been available in substantial quantities. Bellman predicted those factors will change. Authorized Catalog Merchant • 220 E. Main 992 -2178 Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL9" POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HURRY! A VERY SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR ALUMINUM STORM DOORS &WINDOWS ',' TRIPLE TRACK OR BLIND STOP . WINDOWS VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT LAY·AWAY l c : 'TIL CHRISTMAS CIIIWSI.EI\ You can't go Plynwutfi 1 Right Place. ' CIDAA wrongat The AUTM OflllfD OULEIIS ·' .. .·. ..•• fi'J. CHRYSLER .,...,. MDTDIIS COIN'OMnofil '· TOM' _RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDD.LEPORT, CltiO ' • �' ' ' . -----7--The ..., 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 18, 1971 r--·~-· I I ----------------~ LARGE STALKS GOLDEN YAMS Da<ly .)cntinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Nov . l8,1971 c I ! 4 lbs. ! Semi-Boneless / - CELERY c 30 SIZE ONLY ea. r---~--------------------T------------------1 40' ,'. · rOUPON GOLD MEDAL I h7e' I .· :" I,,/ FOLGER INSTANT l,~~~25 lb. bag $199 · With I .: >,': I' COFFEE 10 9' 9 e With r Coupon I ·· .··'·~M,·· ··//.;/ I1 1 Coupon Per Person Coupon I 1 Bag Per Coupon I I Reg, 2.39 I BERRIES box 29~ OZ. s FRESH FROZEN Succulent feasting is yours . with one of these specially- Whole or Half · priced turkeys. And, all you . Als0 La . rge into the oven. Thanksgivinp Savzngs is for Moms, too! OYST·ERS CANNED HAM 3 lb. ) STANDARDS 2 OZ. CAN ONLY • can PUMPKIN 29 oz. can I.G.A. WHIP TOPPING ' I . l I ENGLISH ROAST 1 LB. BOXES BONELESS BOSTON ROLL ) ·PORK ROAST BANOUET BUFFET SuPPERS BISCUITS l~ns ~ 18"x25' Roll ct. pkg. IGA PAPER SLICES SLICED PORK ' STEAK • lb. 1.19 LARGE SIZE 4 GREEN GIANT West Bend Color Fair 12 oz . cans 7 PC. COOKWARE 5 NIBLETS CORN Porcelain On Aluminum Teflon Coated 1111 POPPY & HARVEST OLIVES STOKELY'S HONEY POD · OAKEN KEG .32 oz. 30 Cup Automatic SW.PICKLES Party Percolator DALE'S • Sw. POTATOE5 29 oz. West Bend Continental STOKELY'S _____...... PINEAPPLE 16 . POPPY 32 oz. jar ONLY MUSTARD ca! oz., . COLLEGE INN 13314 4 I TOPPING can I Expires Nov. 24th I.G.A. FOODLINER 25 I 39e M.PIERS.SHELLS SMITH'S 3 . 3 . . . ~~~· e 9" , · . 1 I ·, 1 Coupon Per Person I.G.A. FOODLINER I Expires Nov. 24th 8 WHIPPING CREAM ROLLS oz. bOX 39 C FOR 2 lb . box IGA COn AGE CHEESE ~!roz . ~ BROWN & SERVE PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 59e apkg oz.. 2 9,. ~ REA LEMON JUICE 16 oz . bot. 39e BLACK PEPPER ~ ..- 4oz. box 39~ Glass or Plastic 8.44 c SET 4 ox. ·. or 8 oz. EA. ORWICHASPIRIN ' CALIFORNIA METAL Walnut Paneling LEAF RAKES A Real Buy! e -EACH MOTOR OIL QUAR:T CAN ONLY Bottle 250 ONLY . r VALVOLINE 250 TABLETS ' PLASTIC c S.TORM WINDOWS pkg. of4 --· ' . . DEPOSIT liT AliT lmEPQIT. Gln' A-RAMA ·' SI!DIIE . 29 oz. KRAn WHIPPED !e~~sol 49 e NU-RSER BOTTLES OTHER PA MRNS) ;. ~ Stokely's Fruit can oz. (ALSO MANY ft I '· COCKTAIL . l'/2 box 4x8 SHEET oz. cans Chicken Broth· cans witd . 1 1 Coupon Per Person FAIRMONT MINCE MEAT ~ SPICE GERMAN ' FRANK$ \ttl ·· 1ar PACKER'S LABEL 3Je Couponl EGG NOG NONE SUCH PUMPKIN PIE I EVEN FLO NAPKINS · PEAS 1 Per Coupon (~CRANBERRY 15 oz. 1 SAUCE 2 cans 1 ·FAIRMONT YOUR CHOICE I ' oz. can Reg. 79 , I.G.A. FOODLINER 29 IGA STUFFED 1ar 15 oz.' cans lb. WALDORF ~ -~ BOILED HAM 6114 oz. 180 MORTON PUMPKIN PIE AND BANQUET . CREAM PIES lb. SHELLIE BEANS IGA ALUMINUM FOIL ·.oo HAM 59e I Expires Nov. 24th Strawberries CENTER CUT SLICED . lb: BACON . 21b. Pkt I.GA FOODLINER 14 oz. bag 10 SLICED Steak-Turkey Chicken Noodle · Dumplings ST0 KELY'S BALLARD OR PILLSBURY ' 59e lb. 1 ~----------------------~-------~-------------~ FROSTY ACRES #t • d oz. ., 51 ICe pkg. ' ~"PVI PORK lb. SAUSAGE LIGHT BROW OR lOX SUGAR BONELESS I.G.A. FOODLINER 1 Coupon Per Person 1 Expires Nov. 24th . ! COUNTRY DOMINO . SIRLOIN STEAK c 39e ~ CHOPPED j_ Expires Nov. 24th I Coupon Per Person I1 I ' KELLOGG'S CROUTETTES ~o0xz. GROUND lb. BEEF I.G.A. FOO_DLINER r~ COCONUT STUFF YOUR TURKEY WITH 3 lb. or more I I 1 ou pon Per Person I· ---~------------------~--r------------------~ 11~,~ ANGEL FLAKE 129;~~ OCEAN SPRAY I I,~~ 1 '-~ · I IL NO OTHER PURCHASE NECESSARY! · FRESH, LEAN c I I I ~---~-----------------~--~-----------------, 15e,~~ CHARMIN 125~~~ LUX LIQUID I I , ~ TO I,,~ rl ~ ILET .4 Roll 3 5 e With ~ Ql ' 32 .oz. 58 e With I ; TISSUE Pack Coupon 1 Coupon I I 1 Per Coupon I 1 Per Coupon Reg. 93' I I Reg. 43' I I 1 LIMIT ONE TURKEY! • Limit 1 Jar Per Coupon On Smaller Sizes. 1 LB. 16 Pounds and Up FRESH / · ~:.---_ I Reg, 11.87 . · I Exoires Nov. 24th do is stuff 'em and pop 'em .SOUTHERN STAR KENTUCKY BRAND · :-"':/ ADOIUS _ . TEL. NO-- - - '· f ' . ~ ..... , ' �.. ~--~,.....,_-~ . ' ----- ... I , . ·. • ) ~ ' / 9 _ Th<;'Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 18, 1971 - 8- The D:.ily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pwuerny, 0., Nov. 11, 1971 Tha nksgiving and Missionary Socie ty of the Christmas projects were Middleport First Baptist planned Tuesday night at meetings of the Love Jo)' and Church. Meeting at !.he home of Mrs. Dorcas Circles , B. H. Sanborn John Werner, the Love J ~1· Circle members arranged t~ LOSE UGLY FAT prepare Thanksgiving dinner for a needy familv . Five dollars Vou can sta rt losing weight will be sent to. Miss Nane~· IOdd\1 MONADEX is a tiny DeM ott, Bapti st scho larship tab I et and e a sy to t ake MONAOEX w1ll hel p curb your girl , and to the Trav wick aes i re tor e'll: cess to od Eat less family , missionaries in Africa we i gh tess Contains no dange ro us d r ugs and Wil l not for Christmas. ' make you ner'.lous- . No The love gift offering was $12 stre n uous eKercise . Cha n ge your lif e s t ar t today . and the regular offeri ng was MONA DEX cos ts $3 .00 tor a 20 oav su pply Lose ug ly t a t or $17.35. Mrs. Dale Walburn read -y·ou r money Wi ll b e retund ed "Character" and Mrs. Manning w llll no qu es t ions asked . MONAOEX i s sold with th is Kines gave the lOOth Psalm and guar an tee by . SwishE-r & Lohse a story of the pilgrim Dru gs - 112 E . Main & Dutton A story of Dr ug Store . Middleport . Mall forefathers. mi""ionary life in India was given by Mrs. Mar)' Hughes. who also read "Thanksgivmg Thoughts" . Mr s. Wer ner and Mrs . Char les Simons served a dessert course . Altending besides those named were Mrs I sa be lie Winebrenner, Mrs . Elizabeth Gardner , Mrs. Lillian McGhee, Mrs. Mm·y Lyons, Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. Golda Mourning, Mrs. Leora Sigman, and Wes and Carol Simons. At the Dorcas Circle meeting held at the home of Mrs. Willis Anthony . arrangements were made· to make towel bibs for patients at the Sy racuse rest home. It was reported that several members had called on shut-ins during the past month. The Thank sgi vin g and Christmas projects will.include providing for a needy family, sending re membran ces to missionaries. servicemen, the d II 1 h an severa oca s ut-ins. Mrs. Richard Owen presided at th n t' · Tl k c I ee mg usmg a lan itS·. g1ving reading to open Devotions prepared by Mrs . Harold Chase. were given by Mrs. Fielding Hawkins. Mrs. Charles Searles ded icated the love gift and the group planned to help with th e Sanborn mee ting refreshments. Mrs. John Fultz presented the program using an article written by a teenager abo 11t what she liked about her fami ly and what she would like to change. Each .member then commented on something outstanding in their family life. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Anthony lo those named and Mrs. Bert Bodimer, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Ethel Hughes • Mrs . · Charles Edw ards. M 1 , rs. E lzabeth Slaven, and 1r1rs. Haro 1 d Hubbard. _..... ......... DIary Circle Meets I • By Charlene Hoeflich Social Calendar I I ~·~ T""H""U,.,..RSD'-'fiAYO<Q><q...,:»~eu;le""phan..,t & ~ VEN-READY TURKEYS I PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Plans were maae for holiday activites when Friendly Circle mel Tuesday evening at Trinil¥ Church. A contribution was made to buy clothing for the Christmas box being prepared by the church for Lai Ling, the Chinese girl sponsored by the church . Mrs. W. H. Perrin is packing the box for early shipment. The group also will remember elderly and shut-in members of the congregation, and other remembrances were plan ned. Mrs. Kenneth Harris invited the group lo her home on Rock Springs Road following a holiday dinner at Craw's Wednesday Dec. 15, at 6 p. m. Mrs. Perrin will present the program and there will be a gift exchange. Present officers will serve for the coming year: Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, Mrs. Pearl Mora, vice president ; Mrs . Leonard Jewell , secretary, and Mrs . Elza Gilmore, treasurer. A card was signed for James Fugate who was released from the Holzer Medical Center today. The dinner to be served by the circle . for the Delta Kappa Gamma Teachers' Society on Monday evening, Nov. 22, was discussed and Mrs. Thomas Young, chairman, reviewed the responsibilities of the com. mittees. Mrs. Gilmore reported that a gift certificate had been taken to World Community Day from the Circle. She presented the ... I . . . . . Local part1c1pat10n m the Amencan Girl cultural arts contest was. urged by Mrs . William Ohlinger, Big Bend Neighborhood chairman, at a meeting of leaders and committee members Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Mrs. Ohlinger outlined the contest being beld by American Girl, a seoul magazme, which IS open to all boys and girls 17 years of age or younger. Entries must be submitted by Jan. 7. April issue will contain only contributio ns from young people. The contest prizes are as follows: cover picture, either photo or art object, $100; fashion design, $5 to $:>.'i; other art work $5 to $25; single photo, $5 to $25 ; full length fiction story, $50 t~ $75; Orders Filled . feature article, non-fiction, $50 to $75; poems, $5 to $15; short prose piece, eitherfiction or non·fiction, $5 to $15. .. .. ...... I Information on submitting material for the contest may be I I obtained from Mrs. Ohlinger. During the meeting it was decided that refreshments will not . I I be served this year after the Christmas sing Dec 18 on the . lot. Song sheets from last year' w1ll . · be 'the ones I \ I Pomeroy Parkmg I I ~----~q..,"""?>«?>«:»«~»..:>-<:"-4)""'...:1' to be used again this year and Mrs. Robert Hamm will direct the girls. Identification tags are to be worn by each scout. I I I ....... I Registration packets were distributed and troops not 1 represented at the meeting are to secure their packets from Mrs. Fresh Frozen Ohlinger . Calendars were also distributed. It was noted that the 0 Four Rivers Girl Scout Council will need a listing of parents of 0 0 Q "" ,a"" !e.<»«: . ,.q,«:»«,.Q, members in each troop by Dec. l. The Council is also seeking the names of persons qualified to instruct in art and craft programs I I WOMEN'S Assn., Middleport POMEROY CUB Scout Pack and work on nature hike programs for a consultants' director. I I Vir st Umted Presbyterian 249 meeting, 7:30 p.m. ThursThe Feb . 20 Thinking Day program was noted. Troops which 1 ROASTING HENS , I CllUI'ch, 130 Thursday at U1e dayatiOOFHall. I DUCKS and HAMS ·j I church. Mrs. J. E. Harley , Mrs. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 have selected a country to represent at the international ob1 1 Leo Kennedy , Mrs. Edward p.m. Thursday at Raci ne Club servance are to contact. Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, 992.,)292, chairman. Reporting thm selections were Salisbury Troop 208, Ireland ; I 1 Burkett, and Mrs. Francis House. Election of officers. All Troop 220, Mexico; Reedsville Troop 67, China; and Pomeroy 1 1 Anderson will be the hostesses. members asked to at tend . 1 . I Wll .!.II'\G WORKERS Class. SOUP SUPPER Thursday, Troop 247, Germany. Crafts were displayed during the meeting. The December 15 I Enterprise Umted Methodis t Asbury Un ited Methodist meeting will feature favorite recipes and those attending are to Church. 1:30 Thursday at the Church, Syracuse , starting 5 home of Mrs . Thomas Bentz . p.11) ' Soup, sandwiches, pie and take a sample of their favorite food . Attending the meeting were MIDDLEPORT Child Con- coffee. Bring containers for Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Roy Hanna n, Reedsville; Mrs. Ruth 1 Phone 992-3975 I servalton League , 1:30 p.m . at take-ou t orders. Zirkle, Mrs. Jim Sisson, Pomeroy 247; Mrs. Walter Morris and 1 115 W. Main Pomeroy 1 lheColumbiaGas ofOhio office. MEIGS COUNTY Committee Mrs. Jack Welker, Salisbury 2:W; Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Middleport • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • Cooking dem onstration, while on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, 39; Mrs. Mary Hunter, Chester 204; and Mrs. Ohlinger, Salisbury 8 p.m .. Thursday, at St. Paul 208. Luthera n Chu rch, Pomeroy . SALISBURY TROOP 208 Special program with film on Nylo n net Christmas trees have been completed by the drug abuse. Public urged to Salisbury troop . The project fulfills one requirement toward the attend . hostess badge along with the challenge of social dependability . ROCK SPRINGS Better RACINE TROOP 137 Health Club, 1:15 p.m. ThursThe Racine girls will ma rch in the Christmas parade in day at the home of Mrs. W. A. Morgan . Program by Mrs. Middleport on Nov . 29 according to plans made at a meeting Amos Leonard: contes t, Mrs. Tuesday evening with M1 s. Philip Fisher and Mrs. Carl Morris, Clifford Leifheit. Silent auction. leaders. The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. J4 with the Members to take toys for scouts to carol in Racine and then go to the home of Mrs. William hospital children. POMEROY ROOM Cross for a party and gift exchange . Members were reminded to mothers meetin g will be take 50 cents lo the Nov. 23 meeting to cover the cost of materials held at I p.m . Thursday for Christmas gifts for theirrparents . A new patrol was formed and named "Snicker Doodles" with at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Plans will be made for Cindy Warden as the leader, Kim Dugan as assistant leader, and an all-school Christmas party Sonya Hill, Cheryl Teaford, Donna Rife, Mary Obetz, a nd Beth and program . Huffman. Group pictures will be taken by Leo Hill. CHRISTMAS ANYONE in terested in Refreshments were served by Cathy Crnss, Cheryl Tearord, becoming a member of Lori Knighting, and Connie Knighting. Others attending were SPECIAL Southern Junior High Parents Linda Fisher, Joy Neigler, Linda Norris, Penny Smith, Peggy s Organization , contact school, Ne1gler, Carol Morris, Marie Pickens, Teresa Ervin, Becky Crow, ?1\(l By Ideal 949-2233, or Pat Whi te. 949-4341 and Brenda Johnson. by Thursday . the same time. - members to be guests. MemFRID AY DANCE. 9 till midnight, POMEROY American Legion hers to take covered dish . Friday , Waha ma High School Auxi liary, Drew W~bsler Post Turkey furnished . auditorium fo llowing alumni 39,6:30 p.m . turkey dinner. New basketball game . School NOW Tra cto r wheeb turn, wagon sponsored, Jays emceeing, 75 ~teers . 5preoder tu rn~ an d cent.;; admission. Battery d i~c roll er s work on this REVIVAL throuRh Sunday, Operated PRICE 5 piece set. Salva lion tu·my, Butternut Ave., Pomer oy , 7:30 each evening , Dorothy Overton, evangelist, special singing. BAZAAR AND bake sale, Friday, beginning 9:30a.m. by EAQi Loyal Women's Class, Middleport Church of Christ at 841 1tKY OI'I:RATW Dudley 's Flor ist, North Se~ond FORWA.!UJA'itE?IER SE Ave. 15" doll co m· PAST MATRONS, ple-te with two Evangeline Cha pter 172, Order outfits, her Yery FROM THE TOWN WITH A HART! of the Eastern Star will meet at own w;g , tol l flOMl the home of Mrs. James ond comb \16~1 70 PONTIAC 2 DR. ~i Buchanan at 7:30 p.m. Friday ·JU\\1 H.T .• V-8, auto. trans ., P.S., P . B.. v iny l top. 'fiOllS night. Mrs. Marie Hawkins will be CO-hostess for the meeting. ~ 68 CHEVROLET II RACI N E GRANGE V~ B , J speed. r ed . Thanksgiving dinner, 6:30p.m. 15"TALL Friday, home of Mr. and Mrs. 68 MERCURY PARKlANE Earl Cross. Take own table 4 Or ., H.T., auto. trilns ., P .S., P. B., viny l top, Split service, articles for "pig in El ectr ic seat, air condition, maroon poke" auction and gifts for L BROWN J\JG 69 OLDSMOBILE 98 Southeastern Ohio Men tal Loa ded w ith extras. gold int erior and ex terior . Health Center, Athens. BAZAAR friday, Trinity 69 FORD XL 2 DR. Church, Pomeroy, starting with H.T, V-8, auto., 302 engine, viny l top . lunch at 11 a.m . Needlework, 70 MONTE CARLO craft items and baked goods fo r Loaded wi th extras, air conditioning, vinyl top, stereo sale. lape player built in . WEEKEND revival, Chester ELECTRIC Church of God, 7 p.m. each 68 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX evening with Evangelist Bobby Aulo ., P.S., P . B .. vinyl lop . Porter, Oak Hill, special singing ALL STEEL 66 CHEVROLET WAGON every night. Public invited . VIBRATOR GAME SATURDAY Ca pric e, 3 sea ter . BAKE SALE and Christmas bazaar, beginning, 10 a.m. 68 CADILLAC 4 DR. h/0 GUN5 WITH at Simpson building Saturday 4 DARTS EACH . . H.T., loaded wi th ex tra s PLU 5 6 THROW next to Club Restaurant by 71 CADILLAC COUPE DART5 , 2·fACED Ra cine Fire Department 12 " TARGET . Auxiliary . Devi lle, yel low wi th bl ad v inyl top, loa ded wi th extras. TURKEY SUPPER, 69 CADILLAC 4 DR. Saturday, starting 4 p.m. at H.T., loaded with all extras . Tuppers Plains Grade School by Tuppers Plains Community 69 CONTINENTAL Club. Turkey and "trimmings," Ma,rk Ill wit h all continenta 1 extr as. adults; $1.50; children, 75c. 71 MARK II SUNDAY Loaded with all continental extras. HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Sliversville Community 70 FIAT 850 Church . Special singers, Jimmy Spitl er. Conv e r t ib lr. Gavett , Dennis Manuel, Duane 69 EL CAMINO Wolfe. All singers welcome. V-8, au to. tra ns. Public invited. ~---------------------· {)1Q .ife · . ·· ..... ···....... ......... ··. AT NELSON'S I fs MARKETII ISIMON .• • action . They may agree with.the logic and reason or a situation but what they do is based on feeling, so it is necessary to inspire trust and cooperation in our dealings with our fellow man. The scripture was taken from 1st Corinthians 13: 1·13, wherein ,· Paul describes the spirit of love as never gloating over misfortunes of others or delighting in hearing gossip about them . The leader gave three simple questions lo ask about gossip : Is it true? Is il really necessary to relate this story to others? Is It kind ? This simple test would affect the feelings and actions of others in a positive way. Thanksgiving thoughts in verse and prayer by the leader closed the meeting. The offering was received by Mrs . Esther Fuga te. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Perrin served a dessert course from a table decorated in a Thanksgiving motif. . FLAVOR HOUSE DRY ROASTED MIXED NUTS. :.............~~~~;t69~ YOUR OKJICE BRECK CREAM RINSE WITH SINUTAB Giant Size Reg. $2.50 Reg . 65c · HAIR SPRAY 66e Reg . $1.25 16 oz. 30's --···1.29 39~~ The A1hens Coun1y Savings & loan Co. 296 Second S1. FRUIT CAKE MISS BRECK JOY "'Truthful " from the study book. It was brought out that people must be motivated to 66~ BODY 51.19 Reg. 2.05 5 50TH Rum and Brandy Flavored 99 REG. program e ntitled, "Love is BEGIN TONIGHT Adult basic education classes - reading and arithmetic will get underway at 6:30 tomght at the Middleport Central School and the Rutland Elementary School. There is no cost involved . Classes will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. each Tuesday and Thursday in the two locations. FAMILY LOTION FAMILY TUBE FAMILY JAR Your Choice ~ Super Scope . Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the BARBARA ELLEN 31b. 99e BAYER ASPIRIN Polish BRECK Shampoo Reg . $1..89 200'5 Reg. $1.69 77e 11 oz. Pomeroy , Ohio Nlember F~dera l Home Loan FAMILY SIZE Bank . I Member Federa l Savings & Loan Insurance Corp . All accoun ts i nsured up to OOTHPASTE $20.000 .00. LUDEN'S At Moore's Low Discount Prices! Chocolate Covered ERTL MOTORIFIC SET FREEl 1/ /2 TURKEY BEAUTY SHOP SNOWMOBILE $216 WITH DOLL I H :::J USE OUR LAYAWA PLAN W MAIN 992 2848 post home; Mem~ers to take :..:,:.:.:,..:,.:,_J.Junwr towel b1bs ror hospll"l. p<ltients. members will meet at POMEROY ' -- l.--~......::..::..::;•c..::_:_::_:.:.:_:_ _ _.;.,;:,.::_":.::_::.::.·_.:.__ _ .:_: · REG . ,. " 24 ••• ' 12 oz: box . ONLY .... ·~"' ' ,., aae 1 1.49 REG. s1.39 USE Pampers . ! • ·'''.Jft~ ... HAWKEYE CAMERA. ~...J..-""" • . OLD SPICE 87~ MAN-1 POWER WHEN YOU BUY A 365 -TABLET SIZE BOTTLE OF REXALL • r •• 88 ·soft, comfortable & absorbent DAYTIME 15's REG. •1 1.88 REG . 1 1.67 lOO's REG .$ 4 • 44 No. 3220 oz. ~, DIAPER S. PANTS IN' ONE Bathroom Scales ADTIPERSPIRADT DEODORAnT 32 49e BORG 16.50 REG. 12.29 INSTAMATIC II 99~ 19 • TRASH AND LAWN Holds Over 3 Bushels. BAGS 10 Heavy Duty, Leakproof Plastic .~~WE Prints or Regular 200 Count CARRY PON~ 36's LORANN Flavoring Oil 3Boxes77e ... . jim TOILET TISSUE I creme rinse FROM n more t ngles l2 In the following flavors: Peppermin t Lemon Clove Lime Raspberry Butter Rum Cinnamon Wintergreen Spea r mint Orange Sassafras Anise But-ter Cherry Choco late Gr ape ONLY NEW • ••for making hard candy NORTHERN TltA.CIIIMA!UC kEGUlAR 1 1.89 ' relieve painJtching and burning ... Anusole Open daily 8 a.m . to 10 p.m._ Sunday 10 . 30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 5:00 to 9 p.m. ' ' ' ' suppositories 5 oz. ' Reg . $1.19 OLD SPICE LIME AFTER .SHAVE LOTION COLD CREAM for children! ." REG. •1.19 Your Choice Mix or Match . -· SUPER DR\' ¥ili·PERSPIRAI'f Reg. $1.00 PUFFS - OOTBALL TARGET SET ~ COLDS e:. HAY FaVBR IW~ SINUS CON01!8TIO~ ··1., CAR PURCHASE UNTIL THANKSGIVING TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 1 # 1:~ BANK 83~ 111<0 .. , •• • • 40's [II~~ CHERRIES cc DR ISTAN oz. 49 FARM RACE SETS 15 REG . 69e REG. $1.09 Reg. $1.63 1~~ 1.09 Reg. 53.14 · s1. 99 2••• HEATING PAD i.IME Gift of After Shave 4 3/. PT. SIZE Pad REG . 13.19 '4.95 •2.49 oz. ALADDIN BEST BUY With Wide Mouth thermos Heating REG. No. 514 REG. 5 1.75 WM 4040 TIMEX WATCHES Timex Watch•· Man 's, Calendar, water resistant, chrome plated, luminous dial, sweep hand, metal band . No. 2657 02 . Reg. $13.95. 10.77 RUBINSTEIN HEA YEN SENT SOS COLOGNE SPRAY MIST . AND BATH POWDER onl y $ 4 5 0 �.. ~--~,.....,_-~ . ' ----- ... I , . ·. • ) ~ ' / 9 _ Th<;'Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 18, 1971 - 8- The D:.ily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pwuerny, 0., Nov. 11, 1971 Tha nksgiving and Missionary Socie ty of the Christmas projects were Middleport First Baptist planned Tuesday night at meetings of the Love Jo)' and Church. Meeting at !.he home of Mrs. Dorcas Circles , B. H. Sanborn John Werner, the Love J ~1· Circle members arranged t~ LOSE UGLY FAT prepare Thanksgiving dinner for a needy familv . Five dollars Vou can sta rt losing weight will be sent to. Miss Nane~· IOdd\1 MONADEX is a tiny DeM ott, Bapti st scho larship tab I et and e a sy to t ake MONAOEX w1ll hel p curb your girl , and to the Trav wick aes i re tor e'll: cess to od Eat less family , missionaries in Africa we i gh tess Contains no dange ro us d r ugs and Wil l not for Christmas. ' make you ner'.lous- . No The love gift offering was $12 stre n uous eKercise . Cha n ge your lif e s t ar t today . and the regular offeri ng was MONA DEX cos ts $3 .00 tor a 20 oav su pply Lose ug ly t a t or $17.35. Mrs. Dale Walburn read -y·ou r money Wi ll b e retund ed "Character" and Mrs. Manning w llll no qu es t ions asked . MONAOEX i s sold with th is Kines gave the lOOth Psalm and guar an tee by . SwishE-r & Lohse a story of the pilgrim Dru gs - 112 E . Main & Dutton A story of Dr ug Store . Middleport . Mall forefathers. mi""ionary life in India was given by Mrs. Mar)' Hughes. who also read "Thanksgivmg Thoughts" . Mr s. Wer ner and Mrs . Char les Simons served a dessert course . Altending besides those named were Mrs I sa be lie Winebrenner, Mrs . Elizabeth Gardner , Mrs. Lillian McGhee, Mrs. Mm·y Lyons, Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. Golda Mourning, Mrs. Leora Sigman, and Wes and Carol Simons. At the Dorcas Circle meeting held at the home of Mrs. Willis Anthony . arrangements were made· to make towel bibs for patients at the Sy racuse rest home. It was reported that several members had called on shut-ins during the past month. The Thank sgi vin g and Christmas projects will.include providing for a needy family, sending re membran ces to missionaries. servicemen, the d II 1 h an severa oca s ut-ins. Mrs. Richard Owen presided at th n t' · Tl k c I ee mg usmg a lan itS·. g1ving reading to open Devotions prepared by Mrs . Harold Chase. were given by Mrs. Fielding Hawkins. Mrs. Charles Searles ded icated the love gift and the group planned to help with th e Sanborn mee ting refreshments. Mrs. John Fultz presented the program using an article written by a teenager abo 11t what she liked about her fami ly and what she would like to change. Each .member then commented on something outstanding in their family life. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Anthony lo those named and Mrs. Bert Bodimer, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Ethel Hughes • Mrs . · Charles Edw ards. M 1 , rs. E lzabeth Slaven, and 1r1rs. Haro 1 d Hubbard. _..... ......... DIary Circle Meets I • By Charlene Hoeflich Social Calendar I I ~·~ T""H""U,.,..RSD'-'fiAYO<Q><q...,:»~eu;le""phan..,t & ~ VEN-READY TURKEYS I PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Plans were maae for holiday activites when Friendly Circle mel Tuesday evening at Trinil¥ Church. A contribution was made to buy clothing for the Christmas box being prepared by the church for Lai Ling, the Chinese girl sponsored by the church . Mrs. W. H. Perrin is packing the box for early shipment. The group also will remember elderly and shut-in members of the congregation, and other remembrances were plan ned. Mrs. Kenneth Harris invited the group lo her home on Rock Springs Road following a holiday dinner at Craw's Wednesday Dec. 15, at 6 p. m. Mrs. Perrin will present the program and there will be a gift exchange. Present officers will serve for the coming year: Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, Mrs. Pearl Mora, vice president ; Mrs . Leonard Jewell , secretary, and Mrs . Elza Gilmore, treasurer. A card was signed for James Fugate who was released from the Holzer Medical Center today. The dinner to be served by the circle . for the Delta Kappa Gamma Teachers' Society on Monday evening, Nov. 22, was discussed and Mrs. Thomas Young, chairman, reviewed the responsibilities of the com. mittees. Mrs. Gilmore reported that a gift certificate had been taken to World Community Day from the Circle. She presented the ... I . . . . . Local part1c1pat10n m the Amencan Girl cultural arts contest was. urged by Mrs . William Ohlinger, Big Bend Neighborhood chairman, at a meeting of leaders and committee members Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Mrs. Ohlinger outlined the contest being beld by American Girl, a seoul magazme, which IS open to all boys and girls 17 years of age or younger. Entries must be submitted by Jan. 7. April issue will contain only contributio ns from young people. The contest prizes are as follows: cover picture, either photo or art object, $100; fashion design, $5 to $:>.'i; other art work $5 to $25; single photo, $5 to $25 ; full length fiction story, $50 t~ $75; Orders Filled . feature article, non-fiction, $50 to $75; poems, $5 to $15; short prose piece, eitherfiction or non·fiction, $5 to $15. .. .. ...... I Information on submitting material for the contest may be I I obtained from Mrs. Ohlinger. During the meeting it was decided that refreshments will not . I I be served this year after the Christmas sing Dec 18 on the . lot. Song sheets from last year' w1ll . · be 'the ones I \ I Pomeroy Parkmg I I ~----~q..,"""?>«?>«:»«~»..:>-<:"-4)""'...:1' to be used again this year and Mrs. Robert Hamm will direct the girls. Identification tags are to be worn by each scout. I I I ....... I Registration packets were distributed and troops not 1 represented at the meeting are to secure their packets from Mrs. Fresh Frozen Ohlinger . Calendars were also distributed. It was noted that the 0 Four Rivers Girl Scout Council will need a listing of parents of 0 0 Q "" ,a"" !e.<»«: . ,.q,«:»«,.Q, members in each troop by Dec. l. The Council is also seeking the names of persons qualified to instruct in art and craft programs I I WOMEN'S Assn., Middleport POMEROY CUB Scout Pack and work on nature hike programs for a consultants' director. I I Vir st Umted Presbyterian 249 meeting, 7:30 p.m. ThursThe Feb . 20 Thinking Day program was noted. Troops which 1 ROASTING HENS , I CllUI'ch, 130 Thursday at U1e dayatiOOFHall. I DUCKS and HAMS ·j I church. Mrs. J. E. Harley , Mrs. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 have selected a country to represent at the international ob1 1 Leo Kennedy , Mrs. Edward p.m. Thursday at Raci ne Club servance are to contact. Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, 992.,)292, chairman. Reporting thm selections were Salisbury Troop 208, Ireland ; I 1 Burkett, and Mrs. Francis House. Election of officers. All Troop 220, Mexico; Reedsville Troop 67, China; and Pomeroy 1 1 Anderson will be the hostesses. members asked to at tend . 1 . I Wll .!.II'\G WORKERS Class. SOUP SUPPER Thursday, Troop 247, Germany. Crafts were displayed during the meeting. The December 15 I Enterprise Umted Methodis t Asbury Un ited Methodist meeting will feature favorite recipes and those attending are to Church. 1:30 Thursday at the Church, Syracuse , starting 5 home of Mrs . Thomas Bentz . p.11) ' Soup, sandwiches, pie and take a sample of their favorite food . Attending the meeting were MIDDLEPORT Child Con- coffee. Bring containers for Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Roy Hanna n, Reedsville; Mrs. Ruth 1 Phone 992-3975 I servalton League , 1:30 p.m . at take-ou t orders. Zirkle, Mrs. Jim Sisson, Pomeroy 247; Mrs. Walter Morris and 1 115 W. Main Pomeroy 1 lheColumbiaGas ofOhio office. MEIGS COUNTY Committee Mrs. Jack Welker, Salisbury 2:W; Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Middleport • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • Cooking dem onstration, while on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, 39; Mrs. Mary Hunter, Chester 204; and Mrs. Ohlinger, Salisbury 8 p.m .. Thursday, at St. Paul 208. Luthera n Chu rch, Pomeroy . SALISBURY TROOP 208 Special program with film on Nylo n net Christmas trees have been completed by the drug abuse. Public urged to Salisbury troop . The project fulfills one requirement toward the attend . hostess badge along with the challenge of social dependability . ROCK SPRINGS Better RACINE TROOP 137 Health Club, 1:15 p.m. ThursThe Racine girls will ma rch in the Christmas parade in day at the home of Mrs. W. A. Morgan . Program by Mrs. Middleport on Nov . 29 according to plans made at a meeting Amos Leonard: contes t, Mrs. Tuesday evening with M1 s. Philip Fisher and Mrs. Carl Morris, Clifford Leifheit. Silent auction. leaders. The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. J4 with the Members to take toys for scouts to carol in Racine and then go to the home of Mrs. William hospital children. POMEROY ROOM Cross for a party and gift exchange . Members were reminded to mothers meetin g will be take 50 cents lo the Nov. 23 meeting to cover the cost of materials held at I p.m . Thursday for Christmas gifts for theirrparents . A new patrol was formed and named "Snicker Doodles" with at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Plans will be made for Cindy Warden as the leader, Kim Dugan as assistant leader, and an all-school Christmas party Sonya Hill, Cheryl Teaford, Donna Rife, Mary Obetz, a nd Beth and program . Huffman. Group pictures will be taken by Leo Hill. CHRISTMAS ANYONE in terested in Refreshments were served by Cathy Crnss, Cheryl Tearord, becoming a member of Lori Knighting, and Connie Knighting. Others attending were SPECIAL Southern Junior High Parents Linda Fisher, Joy Neigler, Linda Norris, Penny Smith, Peggy s Organization , contact school, Ne1gler, Carol Morris, Marie Pickens, Teresa Ervin, Becky Crow, ?1\(l By Ideal 949-2233, or Pat Whi te. 949-4341 and Brenda Johnson. by Thursday . the same time. - members to be guests. MemFRID AY DANCE. 9 till midnight, POMEROY American Legion hers to take covered dish . Friday , Waha ma High School Auxi liary, Drew W~bsler Post Turkey furnished . auditorium fo llowing alumni 39,6:30 p.m . turkey dinner. New basketball game . School NOW Tra cto r wheeb turn, wagon sponsored, Jays emceeing, 75 ~teers . 5preoder tu rn~ an d cent.;; admission. Battery d i~c roll er s work on this REVIVAL throuRh Sunday, Operated PRICE 5 piece set. Salva lion tu·my, Butternut Ave., Pomer oy , 7:30 each evening , Dorothy Overton, evangelist, special singing. BAZAAR AND bake sale, Friday, beginning 9:30a.m. by EAQi Loyal Women's Class, Middleport Church of Christ at 841 1tKY OI'I:RATW Dudley 's Flor ist, North Se~ond FORWA.!UJA'itE?IER SE Ave. 15" doll co m· PAST MATRONS, ple-te with two Evangeline Cha pter 172, Order outfits, her Yery FROM THE TOWN WITH A HART! of the Eastern Star will meet at own w;g , tol l flOMl the home of Mrs. James ond comb \16~1 70 PONTIAC 2 DR. ~i Buchanan at 7:30 p.m. Friday ·JU\\1 H.T .• V-8, auto. trans ., P.S., P . B.. v iny l top. 'fiOllS night. Mrs. Marie Hawkins will be CO-hostess for the meeting. ~ 68 CHEVROLET II RACI N E GRANGE V~ B , J speed. r ed . Thanksgiving dinner, 6:30p.m. 15"TALL Friday, home of Mr. and Mrs. 68 MERCURY PARKlANE Earl Cross. Take own table 4 Or ., H.T., auto. trilns ., P .S., P. B., viny l top, Split service, articles for "pig in El ectr ic seat, air condition, maroon poke" auction and gifts for L BROWN J\JG 69 OLDSMOBILE 98 Southeastern Ohio Men tal Loa ded w ith extras. gold int erior and ex terior . Health Center, Athens. BAZAAR friday, Trinity 69 FORD XL 2 DR. Church, Pomeroy, starting with H.T, V-8, auto., 302 engine, viny l top . lunch at 11 a.m . Needlework, 70 MONTE CARLO craft items and baked goods fo r Loaded wi th extras, air conditioning, vinyl top, stereo sale. lape player built in . WEEKEND revival, Chester ELECTRIC Church of God, 7 p.m. each 68 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX evening with Evangelist Bobby Aulo ., P.S., P . B .. vinyl lop . Porter, Oak Hill, special singing ALL STEEL 66 CHEVROLET WAGON every night. Public invited . VIBRATOR GAME SATURDAY Ca pric e, 3 sea ter . BAKE SALE and Christmas bazaar, beginning, 10 a.m. 68 CADILLAC 4 DR. h/0 GUN5 WITH at Simpson building Saturday 4 DARTS EACH . . H.T., loaded wi th ex tra s PLU 5 6 THROW next to Club Restaurant by 71 CADILLAC COUPE DART5 , 2·fACED Ra cine Fire Department 12 " TARGET . Auxiliary . Devi lle, yel low wi th bl ad v inyl top, loa ded wi th extras. TURKEY SUPPER, 69 CADILLAC 4 DR. Saturday, starting 4 p.m. at H.T., loaded with all extras . Tuppers Plains Grade School by Tuppers Plains Community 69 CONTINENTAL Club. Turkey and "trimmings," Ma,rk Ill wit h all continenta 1 extr as. adults; $1.50; children, 75c. 71 MARK II SUNDAY Loaded with all continental extras. HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Sliversville Community 70 FIAT 850 Church . Special singers, Jimmy Spitl er. Conv e r t ib lr. Gavett , Dennis Manuel, Duane 69 EL CAMINO Wolfe. All singers welcome. V-8, au to. tra ns. Public invited. ~---------------------· {)1Q .ife · . ·· ..... ···....... ......... ··. AT NELSON'S I fs MARKETII ISIMON .• • action . They may agree with.the logic and reason or a situation but what they do is based on feeling, so it is necessary to inspire trust and cooperation in our dealings with our fellow man. The scripture was taken from 1st Corinthians 13: 1·13, wherein ,· Paul describes the spirit of love as never gloating over misfortunes of others or delighting in hearing gossip about them . The leader gave three simple questions lo ask about gossip : Is it true? Is il really necessary to relate this story to others? Is It kind ? This simple test would affect the feelings and actions of others in a positive way. Thanksgiving thoughts in verse and prayer by the leader closed the meeting. The offering was received by Mrs . Esther Fuga te. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Perrin served a dessert course from a table decorated in a Thanksgiving motif. . FLAVOR HOUSE DRY ROASTED MIXED NUTS. :.............~~~~;t69~ YOUR OKJICE BRECK CREAM RINSE WITH SINUTAB Giant Size Reg. $2.50 Reg . 65c · HAIR SPRAY 66e Reg . $1.25 16 oz. 30's --···1.29 39~~ The A1hens Coun1y Savings & loan Co. 296 Second S1. FRUIT CAKE MISS BRECK JOY "'Truthful " from the study book. It was brought out that people must be motivated to 66~ BODY 51.19 Reg. 2.05 5 50TH Rum and Brandy Flavored 99 REG. program e ntitled, "Love is BEGIN TONIGHT Adult basic education classes - reading and arithmetic will get underway at 6:30 tomght at the Middleport Central School and the Rutland Elementary School. There is no cost involved . Classes will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. each Tuesday and Thursday in the two locations. FAMILY LOTION FAMILY TUBE FAMILY JAR Your Choice ~ Super Scope . Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the BARBARA ELLEN 31b. 99e BAYER ASPIRIN Polish BRECK Shampoo Reg . $1..89 200'5 Reg. $1.69 77e 11 oz. Pomeroy , Ohio Nlember F~dera l Home Loan FAMILY SIZE Bank . I Member Federa l Savings & Loan Insurance Corp . All accoun ts i nsured up to OOTHPASTE $20.000 .00. LUDEN'S At Moore's Low Discount Prices! Chocolate Covered ERTL MOTORIFIC SET FREEl 1/ /2 TURKEY BEAUTY SHOP SNOWMOBILE $216 WITH DOLL I H :::J USE OUR LAYAWA PLAN W MAIN 992 2848 post home; Mem~ers to take :..:,:.:.:,..:,.:,_J.Junwr towel b1bs ror hospll"l. p<ltients. members will meet at POMEROY ' -- l.--~......::..::..::;•c..::_:_::_:.:.:_:_ _ _.;.,;:,.::_":.::_::.::.·_.:.__ _ .:_: · REG . ,. " 24 ••• ' 12 oz: box . ONLY .... ·~"' ' ,., aae 1 1.49 REG. s1.39 USE Pampers . ! • ·'''.Jft~ ... HAWKEYE CAMERA. ~...J..-""" • . OLD SPICE 87~ MAN-1 POWER WHEN YOU BUY A 365 -TABLET SIZE BOTTLE OF REXALL • r •• 88 ·soft, comfortable & absorbent DAYTIME 15's REG. •1 1.88 REG . 1 1.67 lOO's REG .$ 4 • 44 No. 3220 oz. ~, DIAPER S. PANTS IN' ONE Bathroom Scales ADTIPERSPIRADT DEODORAnT 32 49e BORG 16.50 REG. 12.29 INSTAMATIC II 99~ 19 • TRASH AND LAWN Holds Over 3 Bushels. BAGS 10 Heavy Duty, Leakproof Plastic .~~WE Prints or Regular 200 Count CARRY PON~ 36's LORANN Flavoring Oil 3Boxes77e ... . jim TOILET TISSUE I creme rinse FROM n more t ngles l2 In the following flavors: Peppermin t Lemon Clove Lime Raspberry Butter Rum Cinnamon Wintergreen Spea r mint Orange Sassafras Anise But-ter Cherry Choco late Gr ape ONLY NEW • ••for making hard candy NORTHERN TltA.CIIIMA!UC kEGUlAR 1 1.89 ' relieve painJtching and burning ... Anusole Open daily 8 a.m . to 10 p.m._ Sunday 10 . 30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 5:00 to 9 p.m. ' ' ' ' suppositories 5 oz. ' Reg . $1.19 OLD SPICE LIME AFTER .SHAVE LOTION COLD CREAM for children! ." REG. •1.19 Your Choice Mix or Match . -· SUPER DR\' ¥ili·PERSPIRAI'f Reg. $1.00 PUFFS - OOTBALL TARGET SET ~ COLDS e:. HAY FaVBR IW~ SINUS CON01!8TIO~ ··1., CAR PURCHASE UNTIL THANKSGIVING TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 1 # 1:~ BANK 83~ 111<0 .. , •• • • 40's [II~~ CHERRIES cc DR ISTAN oz. 49 FARM RACE SETS 15 REG . 69e REG. $1.09 Reg. $1.63 1~~ 1.09 Reg. 53.14 · s1. 99 2••• HEATING PAD i.IME Gift of After Shave 4 3/. PT. SIZE Pad REG . 13.19 '4.95 •2.49 oz. ALADDIN BEST BUY With Wide Mouth thermos Heating REG. No. 514 REG. 5 1.75 WM 4040 TIMEX WATCHES Timex Watch•· Man 's, Calendar, water resistant, chrome plated, luminous dial, sweep hand, metal band . No. 2657 02 . Reg. $13.95. 10.77 RUBINSTEIN HEA YEN SENT SOS COLOGNE SPRAY MIST . AND BATH POWDER onl y $ 4 5 0 �' .. Sentinel Classifieds Get Action!- Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!' - Not'ICe WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES S P.M. Day·Belore Publication MQilday Deadline 9 a .m. _(~n.~~llotlon & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for ·' Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reiect any ads deemed ob jectional. The publisherwillnotberesponsible for more than one in correct insertion . ' RATES For Wan! Ad Service Seen t sper Wd or one insertion Minimum Charge 75c cents . per 12 word three. consec utive tnsertions. l B cents per word six con secufive insertions. . 25 P er Cen t D 1.scount on pa1d· UNABLE lo h'unl and musl sell 2 Beagle male dogs , 3 years old . Phone 84].2476. ll -ll -6tc r---------~ Additional 2Sc Save S10 .00 Now! ---------- Help Wanted EARN at home addressing envelopes. , Charge J Phont n2 -2111 1 $1 .50 tor 50 word -·min imum. Each addit ional word .2c. BLIND ADS Business Services NEW STEPUP bumper lor !ale model GMC truck . Phone 997 36/6 or 992 5947. ll ·16·31c - - - - - - -·- . NEI GLER Building Supply . HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Rush stamped self·addressed envelope. The per Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeb<Jrn , Davi sburg , Mich . 48019. OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a.m. to 5,00 p.m. Daily , B JO am . to 12 : 00 Noon 10·24-lOtp Adve rtisem~nt . windows , car port s , marquees. alumi num si ding and railing . Ca ll A. Jacob, sales representa ti ve. For tree es t ima tes , phone Charl es lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. 1966 . BRAND good condition . Hdme Crest Flower Shop 77 3-5147, Mason , W . Va 11 16 6tp Auto Sales BLUE TICK and Red Bone Coon Hounds, la st heard in Dexter 1960 FORD J.4 Jon truc k, ex areas . Reward . Phone Athen s . eel lent condition ; 4 speed 593·8590. st andard , phone 742 -4874. ll ·1631p 11 ·14-61p Wanteli To Buy 1968 PO NTI AC GTO, Black with red in~erio r , 400 cu . in ., 4 speed , A-1 shape , Phone 773 · 5417, Clifton. West Virg inia . .l1 -9-91p USED deep-well je J pump . Jim Nally , Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Phone 985·4118 or 985·4233. - --Notice 11.- 16· J2tp - PUPS 6 weeks old to gi ve awa y Gary Nelson. Flatwoods Rd ., Pomeroy. Phone 992 -2.:1 18. 11 -16-31p YARD SALE at Dave Haggy residence wi ll co nt inue all week . Turn left at Happy Hollow Road and wa tch ' for signs . 11 · 16·31p seen at 199 Mill Sl, Mid · dleport. Ohio. · 11 ·17 5tc 1968, 250 FORD pickup. 11 17·51p For Sale 11 ,16·1fc REDUCE safe and last wit h Gobese tablets and E· Vap· Water Pills . Nel son Drugs. 11 ·17·301p GUN SHOOT, Sunday , Nov. 21, · 1 p. m.. Racine Gun Club. 11 ·18·31c STILL & TRAP Shoot, Sunday, Nov . 21, 1 p.m ., Rutland Gun Club on New Lima Rd . 11 -18·llc A WEEKEND revi val begin · ning. Nov . 19 at . Chester Church of God with Evange list Bobby Porter . of Oak Hill , Ohio. Spwal singing each n i ~ht . Ser vices start at 7 p. m. Everyone welcome . 11·18·31c V. F.W. GUNSHOOT, noon, Sunday, November 21, Broad Run Gun Club, New Haven . Sponso red by Post 9926 . Maso n, W. Va . 11· 18·3tp Whispering Pines Nite Club tO p .m . till 2 a .m . MUSIC BY Les Paul & The New Brass 4 piece band from Parkers - b<Jrg, W. Va . Shop, Over a Chester . Oh i o. thousand items to choose from tor Ch ristmas gifts, flower arrangement s for Christmas, large collection of Avon Bottles, lots of toys . Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 a .m. to 6 p .m ., Thursday , Frietay and Saturday 9 a.m . to · 9 p.m. Closed Monday . ll - 17-12tc REVIVAL al The Plains Free Will Bapti st Church, Nov 22. 7: 30p .m . Special singing each nlgh t . Rev . John Elswick, Evangelis t . 11·1 7·31p GUN shoot. Forked Run Sportsman Club , Sunday , November 21. 12 noon . · 11 ·17·31< SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Nov. 20 at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept. 3324. 11 ·17·31c ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladies, leen·s and men Interested in a Weight Watchers (R) Class in Pomtroy write : Weight Watchers ( R), 1863 Section Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,_o.3 .11 ~ PUPPIES to give away, 6 weeks old . Phone 742-4874. n .J4.6fp 1 Ca se diesel model 580 CK Tractor , loader and backhoe with 18" and 24" buckets, power shuttle. Cost new- $10 ,675.00. Will se ll for $8,600.00. General 2 axle trailer with ba 11 hitch and brake kif. Cost new- $1,575.00. Wilt sell for $1 ,000 .00 . Equipment I year old , 250 hours. Phone 992 -7608 days, and 742 -4902 evenin9s . Can be seen at corner Un1on Avenue and Rt . 7, Pomeroy . 1 SET 1971 World Book of En · cyclopedia, 1 set 1969 Work Book , Childcrafl. Dictionaries, A tl as. 1 s e~ 1970 Child craft . Eld on R. Kraeuter , 949 -2491 . 11 ·12-61p MODERN Walnul s lyle stereo radio, AM -FM radi o, 4 speaker sound syste ms, 4 spe ed automa t ic changer . Sepa rate contro ls . Balarce $69.32 . Use our budget terms . Call 992 ·7085 11 -15-6tc COAL , limestone . Excel si or Salt Works, E Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. 4.9.tlc - - - -......... 8·15.1fc APPLES - Fitzpa lr~c k Or cha rd s, State Route 689 , phone Witesville. 669-3785 . 9·3·11< 8 WEEKS old pigs. Phone 949. 2834 or 949-3172. 11 ·1B·31c AUCTION . The undersigned has sold his home and will sell the following at 150 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy , Ohio, Sa turday. November 20, 1971 , 11 :00 a. m. ; Duncan Phyfe dining room table, 6 chair s. Drum table , Colon ia l accent mirror , Philco Ref. L.N .. Stain les s Steel Dormeyer m i,.,er se t. Lazy 5usan, J pc . cast aluminum cookwa r e, Carn ival glass, · punch bowl and cups . ch ro me d inelte set . Lady Kenmore 800 washer , Hotpo1nf dryer , gas heater 30.000, two desks, tabl ecloths and curtains, gas log, cedar che st. plate glass mirror 3o:.u, small oak secreta ry , t wo end tables , several lamps, tr ivets. Avon bottles , 1928 photo of Pomeroy -Ma son Bridge, ova l libr ary tab l e, glider and chair, hammock. bar stool, single bookca se bed. book shelves, ten sion po le shelves, clari net, old guitar. old radio.phonograph . severa l occasional cha ir s two walnut trim , shadow bo x, barrel of tr ult jar s, sewi ng cabinet, pictures. painting s, elec tr ic hot plate . many item s not listed . Term s: Ca ~ h I D. required . Signed : W. E. ( Bill ) Swa tzel. Auct. note: This furni ture is in exceptional cond ition , if you are in need of nice modern furniture, attend this sal e. Not responsible lor accidents . Lunch avai labl e. Bre.dford Auct io n. Ra ci ne , Ohio. Ph 949·3871. A. C BrddtorG, M.:m agcr, C. C. Bradf or d, Au ct ion eer . 11 18 1 tc ----··- Complete R ernodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patio s Backhoe And Endloader Work Pomeroy Home & Auto 'l BEDROOM mobi le home in Septic Tanks And ·Leach Beds . Open 8 Til S 992-7608 EXPERIENCED Radiator Service From the La rgest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the. Sma ll est Heater Cor e. Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specialist 10X50, 1· BEDROOM mobile home. Phone "992 -3954. 11 · 16-6tc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HOU SE, <1 rooms and bath on Peacock Ave . Rent r easona ble. Phone 992 -5293 . 11 16-tfc Ph . 992·2174 --·--·---~- Need Winter Tires? Pomeroy PdMEROY MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES elec 1ric - bargain ; 1 1970 oiX i< llOM house , bath, full :J"asement, 133 ButternuJ Ave ., Flee twood, 4 bedroom just walking distance from bargain ; 1 1970 Vision, 65 x 12 d own town Pomeroy. Contact ·~ bargain , R. A. Mill er , ~ rj Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo1 tl"\j Belpre , Ohio - phone 423· urive, Columbus , Ohio, phone 9531 237 ll33J, Columbus. 11-12-12tc j.9. 1fo T~IS IS THe: UNIFOI<'NI I WEAR A5 THE NiiW GWAi'lP SACHEM OF THE II/OVAL ORDER OF garage . REDUCED 11,500.00. $8,900.00. RURAL - 8 room .home, bath, RUTLAND - WANT A GOOD qas heat Drilled well on BUSINESS WITH A GREAT ':hester water . Only $4,500 .00 . FUTURE? Living quarlers BUSINESS - 30 room brick with excel lent view of the Ohio r i ver . 0 -1-2-3 licenses. Parking lot . BUSINESS - 3 bedroo m horne, bath, 2 acres of land . NEW building 30 x 44 . RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY (MODERNI over, pays well, STOCK AND REAL·ESTATE AT JUST SI8,900.00. POMEROY frame , cabine ts , $7,900.00. 2 bedrooms, bath , 992-2 LOT . SOLD- 2 OUT OF 3 LISTINGS LAND - 27 acres on black lop WITHIN 1 WEEK, OFr oad . 12.500.00 . NEW FERED FOR SALE BY LISTING. OWNER AND BROKER FOR WANT ACTION, SEE A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR US NEAR KROGER ' S BEFORE WE LISTED. 992·3lll 992·2378 CLELAND REALTY Helen L. Teaford , Office 992·2259 Associate Residence 992 2568 I 1 I J 61c ll-17·61c 152 • " .. GENERAL TIRE SALES 465 Norih Second Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone: 992-7161 -, TRUCK BUYS J~-.;t think' twent4 4ear~ ac;o uou '. OUTSTANDING HAS TO BE,O()OLA! 17'S THE ONLY THING AICUND HERE THAT DOESJo,jiT Flf INTO THE LANDSC.A.PE! GASOUNE ALLEY Ye6,6ir, <;keex! On\4 and me were t?llrtner5 in thi.; You and me .. We've come a lonq wal!! 1-'-i!/Pl two-\:l it t • !I I 1970 CHEVROLET . 8' Fl ee tside, tri -tonewh ite & orange , custom spt . cab. V-8 engine, power steering ,.automatic trans .. whlte-wall t i res, full chrome hub caps, chrom e w.c . mirrors. chrome bu mper, radio, chrome body ra ils & full chrome mldgs. Truly a sharp local l owner outstanding used trk . 'i I 't , $3175 Challenger V-8, T· F I ite, p-steering , lull new car warranty . 1971 JAVELIN .., AMX V-8, 4 speed, p-s i ., p-br ., rear spoiler, full warranty. 1971 CORONET Gus tom 4 Dr .. V-8, T.Flite, p·SL air cond., drivers ed ca r , fu_ll warrant y. 1'971 MATADOR $3695 THE BORN WSER .' !1TI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE I'M LISTENitf· ·· l=l.tf.. ·M' WHAT ANNIE···· LISTEN··· YOU'RE PLAYIN 1 1s: BEAUTIFUL! CAN A BLINO MAN 1969 CHEVROLET CE -50 . 2 Ton , 84" ca b to axle. 350 cu. in . V-8 eng ine, 7000 lb. front axle, 15000. lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary spr ings, H. duty frame & frame reinfor cemen t, front tow hooks , custom comfort & ap. pearance cab, w.c. mirrors, radio, power steer ing, 900x20 tires. Locally owned & looks & drives r ight. I FI~ED THIS PIMO, At1f'llE, BUl IT COST ME EVERY CENT I HAD TO BUY PARTS! AN' A~TfR YA FIX 'fM ···THEN WHAT HOMER?' • 1.·. ' .. ', "l ' •. ' •' NOW •2995 ~ 1968 CHEVROLET ., DICK TRACY COULD Tt.IIS SE WERE~E 2 Ton 84" · cab 1o axle . 292 cu . in . engine . Good 825x70 · tires , 2 speed r . axle, solld cab & was used on paved roads. DOPE RING · ·~ MADET~E ''cEMENT ' ' •1695 1965 CHEVROLET TERRY •495 ..' ,f.._LID-li-;::=::1 LATE INTO THE NIGHT ANP TH/lOUGII THE NEXT DA'/, ARCC!VE Good Selection, Ready For Delivery NEW '72 . CHEVY TRUCKS CONTINUES TO 50!1HO Prices Will Never Be Lower!! OUT HIS GUEST:;. Blazers 4 W. Drive, 4 W. D. Pickups, Chevy Vans, 8 Pass. Suburban, Reg . & Deluxe Equipped 112 & :v4 Ton Models, 6 Cyl .. 8 Cyt., Sid. & Au!omafic Trans. ALSO H. Duly C 60 Series,\ 18500 No. Speed R. Axle, s Speed Trans., lOoO No.' F. Axle, 900-Tires, 102" C.A, P. Steering, 366 Cu . ln. Engine, H. Duty Users. This will do a job for you. '· l'OU KNOW I 4l.Source ACROSS of poi J. Goes into partner- 42. Sudden outburst ship 6. Con· DOWN structed 10, Incapable !.Lady's shoe ll. Malevo· style lent 12, Lerner 2. Novelist, -Seton and 3, Uncertain Loewe 4.1nlet musical 5. Incited (3 wds,) 14, Remuner- 6. Donny· brook ate 7.Shrub 15. Richard 8. Per· formed 16. Sweet· heart 9. District of 21. Official England seal 13, Debacle 24, See 26 , 16. Sneak- Ar:ross 17, Rent out \ 18.French (0 1971. King Featuree Syndicate, Inc;) river 19. Lab . vessel 20. Slippery . 21. Perry liW~:li 22. Grand· parental Ye.lcrd.,-·, A.nnrt>l' · 23.Faucet word 34. Proof· 26. Those reading roughing dlrection it 35. Carson 28. Soothing ointment 36. George's collab30. Vaquero's orator rope 37. Polite 32, Volcanic word emission 38. Un· 33.Coup dressed d'hide Unscramble thesefoor Jumbles, one letter t~ each IHIU&n, to form four ordinary words, I TOCET ~ ~'l;:,~·lw ; ~ .., .. • J •' ~ UNOMT •• I •' ,· .,..·:•. riJ 0 I III FEEGUR! " ""' ...•' I KJ •' ..,• .,..., ..•'•• •• ditch" 27. Tom or buck 28. In an &b· jectway 29. 16 Across •' •' .• (AIIIwert , . . .,,.•• Jumble" OfTEN PUnY WEAPON IIONKIY tomor· , . .-.. terd•r'• row? (2 wds,) 31.Peak 3!. Presided over · 35, Cole Porter mualcll \ A.Mw~rt Whal lhe •hoP. 1al~t1man lold h•r-"PUT YOUR FOOT IIOWNI" HMM ... I'M NOT QUITE SURE HOW I CAN PVT THIS, CHARLIE MlWN, 6UT LET M£ 5/11( THIS ... (3 wda,) While you're in looking at these and our 1972 lineup , we have ice scrapers, calendars, rain bonnets,. free for 1972 .. , f Open Eves. • . :r.1s 991-2126 ' Pomeroy .... .. .. " •••' ••' .,..::'· .. •' '· '· " to work it: Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In tbla sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's; etc, Sln1le letters, apostrophes, the leneth and formation of tho wotda are all hints. Each day the code letters are dllrerent. Your Chevy Dealer >,' '• ·n. Eye part DAILY. CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how AXYDLBAAXR Pomeroy M·otor CO. .,< ' A<roaa v.a. TFiite . .p-st., p-br ., air cond ., ·' ~lJJ/MJlJ~;:f::i;m~;:::~~=~;!·:·:tJEC - Across, "Clinton's NEVER MM.E HASTY JU(;lSMENTS, ..." • 25. Eggshaped 26. With 24 . CAPTAIN EASY Yosterday'o Cryploquolo: WHENEVER YOU ARE ANGRY, BE ASSURED THAT IT IS NOT ONLY A PRESENT EVIL, BUT THAT YOU HAVE INCREASED A HABIT.-EPICIETUS ' tl. Compan· li>n of 29 matching interior . $4095 ' ~r-·~~~·THINGS? YES, 4 Dr. Wagon , V-8, p-st ., p.br .• air cond., maroon with 1971 DODGE ' W.l/li 'OU WI' ~NST •2795 Rallye Coupe, looks lik e a new one, 4 speed, full in struments. 1971 DODGE ' 1<01)(., 10" JA&R.PJ!,f.te 2 Ton H. Duly 84" C. A., 825 tires, 2 speed, rear axle, V-8 eng . 1971 OPEL Polara Custom 4 Dr ., demo ... f ull warran t y. L.I'L. HI<:>He:R! '• bas emen t , LARGE CARRY TH' SWORe> A . •1695 Realty HOW DO I LOOK? DO YOU HAVe: ANi SUGGE'STIONS? '' Only Cleland Broker 608 Eas! Main POMEROY Br.oker RUTLAND- 1'/' story frame , NEW SIDING, STORM110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio DOORS and WINDOWS, . large lot, good neighborhood, ~P~O~M = E-ROY- wa'm 3 bedroom JUST $5,995.00. BUGS BUNNY WINNIE WINKLE 1966 CHEVROLET POMEROY nice 7 r oom DEXTER 8 room house, home, Jl '" bat hs, gas forced FOR THE (GREAT air furnace, wall to wall FAMILY) bath , enclosed carpeting . J bedrooms, double porch, storage build in gs, AFTER 'EM.'.'- WORLD J.4 Ton 8' Stepside, V-8 engine, H . Duty 15" tire s. std. trans., H. Duty sprgs., radio. low mileage, 1 owner unit. Real E:.state For Sale ACRE . MARRIAGE·CRAZED(oGii!J BELLES RUNS SCREECH IN' AN' CLAWIN' SAME AS AllOVER THE $1,000 ; 1 1969 Schull all • "UN!!-ATTH' 51!.COND SHOT YO' lfJ SL0000/1!\, 12' 14' · 24' •. WIDE $2,500.00. 1()1'/Eifl~/ ••• AT TH' FUST SHOT, 'fCI MARRIAGE-FEARIN' BACHELORS DAY DAWNS. GRIM MID ' THREATENING OFFICE SUPPLIES Mobile Homes for S31e RURAL - 6 room older house, ki l c hen, sink. w i th pu mp . RACINE RURAL- 3S ACRES Front por ch, extra lot On l y AT LESS THAN $100.00 per ~ E TVP&W~ITE~ • ~AWKINS HOME & AUTO FURNITURE lOW UP -KEEP, EXCELLENT CONDITION, S21,SOO.OO, LAST NIGHT, EIEN. SYSTEM IS FOR USc ON 1N611 "-ACINI$ NU IINI¥/f Alt/M61' l'fllt '• SADIIO .,-------- PANELED . SOMET~ING ~ROM 8U1' IW C(NilO HAVE FOUNPA NIC~ WAY 10 fEUH61(.. , MAYBE NetHER tltP SiAY A LlfTl.E L;.TE ~AT ~E TOIJC!-1 Phone 992 -2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free E s limate on Furnace lnstalation. - - - - -- - ROOMS $12 ,000 .00. ~AT S~ARP, YOUNG TYPING TEAC~&R~ W~AT WAS IT~ Heating and Ajr Con ditioning . 240 lincoln St. , Middlepo,·t BACKHOE AND DOZER work . ,-------------1 renovated home. ceramic ba th, ga s furnace, new ki t- RACINE INVESTMENT chen with ran.ge, ALL PROPERTY - 6 renta ls, LEARNE~ t Plumbing , Septi c tanks installed. George Reynolds Aluminum Bu i lders ( Bi ll) Pullin s, Phone 992 -2478 . Su pply of Mason Ci ty . Amrax •• your phon~ w1ll j1nalel 4-25-ttc Stone and Bri ck si d i ng , 1 I I "c•sh results", too, when 1 aluminum vinyl and wood. you phce •n tction l•ntl SEWING MACHINES. Repair 992 -2094 Buy 10 w~ite storm windows I Ad . You c •n ull furn i t\lre, service, all makes . 992 -2284. and get 2 storm doors FREE . ltppl un ce1, clothe • • •• do· 1 The Fabric Shop, Pom eroy. 606 E. Main Pomeroy 1st 50 orders , 100 storm doors pen• of other unuud but I Au thor ized Singer Sales and to give away with !h is Grand l'aaful iteau ! I Servi ce. We Sharpen Sc issors . Operiing Sa le . 10,000 fee t of 3.?9.1fc Reyno lds Alum inum siding at And • "hu ge discount . Gutter , C. BRADFORD, AucHoneer awnings , patios, all types of Comolete Serv ice windows , kitchen ca binel s, Phone 949 -382 1 Stop In and See Our i ndoor-out doo r carpet, 50 1 MIDDLEPORT 7 r oom Ra cine, Ohio Floor Display . nyldn . Your complete Hom e house. !1 1 baths , 3 bed r ooms, · Cr ilt Br adf ord Improvement Hea dquar ters . storm windows and doors, s. 1 lie Easy credit terms available . fran! and ba ck porch, 2 car On now, Reynolds, 773-5147. garage, on corner lot . 383 N. ALLS!DE Builder s & Genera l HOU SE MOVING : Houses, etc . ra ise d, moved, underpinned, 11 ·10·15tp T hird St .. Middleport. Phone Contra ctors, Gol li polis , Ohio. remodeled . Est imates free , 742 -<187J . Compl ete line of a luminum ,' anywhere . National House vi n y l an d s tee l si d in g. Movers, Box 5002. Charleston. Co mpl ete line ot bu:l ding, W. Va. 253·11 , or phone 304 -'n5 add 1f 1ons. and remodeling . 3279. HOU SE. 1642 Lincoln Heights Al l w ork guara nteed. Com . 9 30·601p Cal l Danny ThOmpson. 992 rn cr c iil l and r es id e n l i .:d 2196 . roofing . No job too smJII. 7-18-tl r Phon e •l-l6 -3839 f or 1r ee SE PTIC tank s cleaned . Miller San itat ion, Stewart . Ohio. Ph . es timat es . 661·3035. 1 t 18·30tc NICE 2-s1ory home with tul l 2·12.tfc basement. 2 loi s, new forced - - - · c : c - air furnace . Nea r Pomeroy 1-.!UBBER s tamp s made to READY MIX CONCRETE order , 24-hou r service. Owain El emenlary School Phone delivered right to your or Wilma Casto, Portland . 992 -7384 1o see . project . Fa st and easy. Free 10·24-lOic 11 · 7-I fc es timat es. Phone 992 -32 84 o=-: ,D :::-::: E_L_L_ W _H -..,.E_E_L_:..._a_li_g-,;,;;en I Goeg tein Ready -Mix Co. , Middleport , Ohio. located at Crossroads , Rt. 12<1. CONVENIENT bul secluded 6.30· tfc building lots on T79 at Rock. Complete front end service. Springs Within walking tune up and brake se r~i ce. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Wheels balanc ed elec . dislance of Meigs Hi gh 1220 Washinglon Blvd. Reasonab le rates . Ph .:146 -4782, Iron i ca ll y . All work School. a 5 minute drive from Belpre, Ohio Gall i ~olis . John Russe ll. guaranteed . Reasonab le Pomeroy. Call or see Bil l Ot-mer & Operator. ra te s. Phone 992 -3213 . Witte weekends, or after 5 REPOSSESSED. I 10 x 50 p .m . w.ee k.day s. Ph one 992 5 12·1fc 7·27·1fc Richa rd son - $2,395 ; 1 1970 ------6887 Sc hul l - save $1,000 ; 1 1970 11 ·14·61c Br oadmore class save Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Ph. 992-7796 -. ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTIN!. Complete 11 -16-6fc SALE roofing to our staff. Construction Co . and An· thony Plumbing & Heating . Portland , Ohio . Phone 843 · FURNISHED , 2·bedroom apartment . ' Adults only, 2266. Middleport . Phone 992 -387 4. 10 28 11c with pad . Phone 992.6133. 11 ·17·31c PERMANENT R,g .ll2.SO Now 18.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992·7474 We have added a craftsman wi1h 20 years experience in NEW & OLD WORK AII Wealher .Roofing & ___ _ _ with buffet and 6 chairs, oval library t able , antique wash stand, ol d rocking chair, wood. set of 4 Oak dining room chairs, 8 x 20 wool rug November 8 thru 13 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile ---;- Hew SeiVice November 1 thru 6 , LOVING CARE Reg . I6.SO Now 15.00 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ll ·18.61c M iddleporl. Couple preferred. No pels. Ph one 992 -52 47 . JJ . J2 -61p PO TATOES , Charles H111on, Now Offering A - SPECIALS- EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Real Estate For Sale Pa rk view Kennels , Phone 992 5443 . Saturday Night SMALLEY'S . Gill FOR SALE! POODLE pupp ies, Silve r Toy, DANCE '· '--------------' deliver. Would you like to select your own customers and ha ve your own route and make good money ? Call Brown's in Middleport 9~2 5113, distributors of Koscot Kosmetics . JOHNSON MASONRY EARLY American stereo-radio Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse, combinat ion, AM -FM radio , 4 Jh10. 992-2951. speaker sound system, 4 4-2·11< speed automatic cha nger . Balan ce $76.59. Use ou r NEW, 2 bed r oom mobile home with air condi t ioni og in budget terms . Cal l 992 -7085 . 11 ·1 Hie Midd leport area . Ad ults only. Phone 992 -5443 . II 7-tfc CAN DY machine, A-1 workin9 cond ition . 8 slots, changes !r om 5c. lOc and 20c - $35 . 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Phone 992 -9981 . Racine area . Phone 992 -6329. 11 . 16-31c --··- --- - -'"""'""";·- _11:-3· tfc wheel GRA ND OPENING drive, good. condition, lockout hubs, power brakes- - $1,495 . Harold Brewer. Long Bottom , Ohio, phone ,985 ·3554 . KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your immediate ne-eds . Yes we do 4 2· TR A ILER , Br ow n ' s Trail er Park, Minersv ille . Phone 992 1963 CHEVROLET. 327 cu. in . WA L NUT dining roam· suite engine. needs work done on automatic t ransmission , eng ine is in fine running condi ti on. $150 cash. May be 12x60, HILTON WOLFE 949·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 EVER ' TIME HE GOES SOMEPLACE HE TAKES ELVINEY WIF HIM Company MtSS WI!LC'i TOOAY. 81<110 ' 11 · 15 lie available. Phone 992 -5641. 11 -16-6tc - -- -- -::---:::--:=-::c-=::--c--- NEW , Original Cabinet JPHNIES BEAUTY SHOP Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 bedroom mobil e hom e across from Bradbur.Y Sc hool. Cal l 992-5308 or see Charles Lewis. 2n d hou se so uth from Bradbury Sc hool. Pe l s · we lcome . Employment Wanted on good highway . Reynolds percentage rate. 615-lfc ' BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 For Rent 11 ·18·61c Graha m Station, W. Va . Call HOUSECLEANING in Ra Cine. VACUUM clea ner . brand new collect 614-9BS·3962. Syracuse and Pomeroy area. 1971 model. Complete with a II n . 1n1p Phone 992 2876. clea ning tool s. Sma ll pa int damage in shipping . Will take SE ALPOINT Siamese cat in S27 cash or budget plpn PAIR of lady 's glasses in M iddleport . Black fr ames, in black case . Phone 367·-7289 ." ll -16-3tc mont hl y paym entas .low as $65 .00 tor a family with a base sala r y of $5,000.00 and three children. 71!.4 Pet. annual AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancel led? Lost your operator 's li ce nse? Call 99.2· Lost For Rent or Sale A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home ca n be purcha sed wi th a 5·27.tfc 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewing machine left in layaway. Beautiful Saturd ay : pastel color, full size model . OLD Furniture. di shes, clocks, All built -in to buttonhol e. and -or comp lete households . overcast and fan cy stitch. Write M. D. Miller , Rt . 4 , just $48.75 cash or term s Pay Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271 . FEMALE Siamese cat was availab le . Trade -ins ac8·2S·tfC hi dden underneath car and cep ted. Phone 992 -564 1. lost between Chester on Rt. 7 11 -16-6fc and Foote Mineral Plant, on Beech St. in Middleport 10X52 HOME Crest trailer , 2· Phone 992·3516. Reward. bedroom, furnished , gas heat, 11 ·16·31< 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 WHAT DO '{E MEAN BY THAT DAD BURN REMARK? I WISH '{E WU2 A LEETLE MORE LIKE LUKEY, PAW 6·10·11C 10·7·tfc equipment un til Spring and you can take advantag e of the Winter prices now in effect . Al so Grave l y owners ca n gel spet iat Winter repair rates by hav ing your tractor repaired now . Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy , phone 992 -'1975 . EEK AND MEEK 'B usiness ·Services Service . Phone 992 -252'1. --- - - - AWNI NG S, storm doors and tanteti To Buy vicinity of elementary school Business Services Free es li_mate on building your new home. Will draw pr,ints to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Neigler , Racine, Ohio . For repa ir and alu m in um siding, so ffet and gy ft er . Ca ll Donald Sm ith, Raci ne. Oh io. I I Bring this ad and gel s 10 of! II 5 R'OOM house. bnth . ho t f1nd cold wat er . '1 <'! cres land . 1 on you r purchase of a new I Siegler heate r . 1· Phone 843 76J8 . 11 18-3tc I SIEGLER I I .. I . s,Js MOBIL E hom e · Phone 9'1 HEATERS I JJ"/4. 11\B Jic I FUEL OIL I I All s1zes m stock we 1nstall , I GRAVELY trarlors . 19 /1 model s at 1971 prices . Buy 1finan ce, sen,1ce now flnd get a spec1al Winte r 1 PO I disc ou nt. A 10 pet . deposit l:o!• Jack w McaEROYM. 1 now will hold your tractor rmd I . ruv , or. ads and ads paid within 10 days . CA RD OF THANKS &oBITUARY I For Sale '. FIVE C:ENTS, PLEA5E! .. '.. ' A Crypi,Jram Quolallon QFMVO BATMATGAB BVHS U THFWB ZVFGV HSA WFYA XCSGA , MSPMV P Q CT . f: P S N A N C S 0 . -,I AT F B J F J A.S C ·M. •' �' .. Sentinel Classifieds Get Action!- Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!' - Not'ICe WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES S P.M. Day·Belore Publication MQilday Deadline 9 a .m. _(~n.~~llotlon & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for ·' Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reiect any ads deemed ob jectional. The publisherwillnotberesponsible for more than one in correct insertion . ' RATES For Wan! Ad Service Seen t sper Wd or one insertion Minimum Charge 75c cents . per 12 word three. consec utive tnsertions. l B cents per word six con secufive insertions. . 25 P er Cen t D 1.scount on pa1d· UNABLE lo h'unl and musl sell 2 Beagle male dogs , 3 years old . Phone 84].2476. ll -ll -6tc r---------~ Additional 2Sc Save S10 .00 Now! ---------- Help Wanted EARN at home addressing envelopes. , Charge J Phont n2 -2111 1 $1 .50 tor 50 word -·min imum. Each addit ional word .2c. BLIND ADS Business Services NEW STEPUP bumper lor !ale model GMC truck . Phone 997 36/6 or 992 5947. ll ·16·31c - - - - - - -·- . NEI GLER Building Supply . HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Rush stamped self·addressed envelope. The per Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeb<Jrn , Davi sburg , Mich . 48019. OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a.m. to 5,00 p.m. Daily , B JO am . to 12 : 00 Noon 10·24-lOtp Adve rtisem~nt . windows , car port s , marquees. alumi num si ding and railing . Ca ll A. Jacob, sales representa ti ve. For tree es t ima tes , phone Charl es lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. 1966 . BRAND good condition . Hdme Crest Flower Shop 77 3-5147, Mason , W . Va 11 16 6tp Auto Sales BLUE TICK and Red Bone Coon Hounds, la st heard in Dexter 1960 FORD J.4 Jon truc k, ex areas . Reward . Phone Athen s . eel lent condition ; 4 speed 593·8590. st andard , phone 742 -4874. ll ·1631p 11 ·14-61p Wanteli To Buy 1968 PO NTI AC GTO, Black with red in~erio r , 400 cu . in ., 4 speed , A-1 shape , Phone 773 · 5417, Clifton. West Virg inia . .l1 -9-91p USED deep-well je J pump . Jim Nally , Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Phone 985·4118 or 985·4233. - --Notice 11.- 16· J2tp - PUPS 6 weeks old to gi ve awa y Gary Nelson. Flatwoods Rd ., Pomeroy. Phone 992 -2.:1 18. 11 -16-31p YARD SALE at Dave Haggy residence wi ll co nt inue all week . Turn left at Happy Hollow Road and wa tch ' for signs . 11 · 16·31p seen at 199 Mill Sl, Mid · dleport. Ohio. · 11 ·17 5tc 1968, 250 FORD pickup. 11 17·51p For Sale 11 ,16·1fc REDUCE safe and last wit h Gobese tablets and E· Vap· Water Pills . Nel son Drugs. 11 ·17·301p GUN SHOOT, Sunday , Nov. 21, · 1 p. m.. Racine Gun Club. 11 ·18·31c STILL & TRAP Shoot, Sunday, Nov . 21, 1 p.m ., Rutland Gun Club on New Lima Rd . 11 -18·llc A WEEKEND revi val begin · ning. Nov . 19 at . Chester Church of God with Evange list Bobby Porter . of Oak Hill , Ohio. Spwal singing each n i ~ht . Ser vices start at 7 p. m. Everyone welcome . 11·18·31c V. F.W. GUNSHOOT, noon, Sunday, November 21, Broad Run Gun Club, New Haven . Sponso red by Post 9926 . Maso n, W. Va . 11· 18·3tp Whispering Pines Nite Club tO p .m . till 2 a .m . MUSIC BY Les Paul & The New Brass 4 piece band from Parkers - b<Jrg, W. Va . Shop, Over a Chester . Oh i o. thousand items to choose from tor Ch ristmas gifts, flower arrangement s for Christmas, large collection of Avon Bottles, lots of toys . Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 a .m. to 6 p .m ., Thursday , Frietay and Saturday 9 a.m . to · 9 p.m. Closed Monday . ll - 17-12tc REVIVAL al The Plains Free Will Bapti st Church, Nov 22. 7: 30p .m . Special singing each nlgh t . Rev . John Elswick, Evangelis t . 11·1 7·31p GUN shoot. Forked Run Sportsman Club , Sunday , November 21. 12 noon . · 11 ·17·31< SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Nov. 20 at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept. 3324. 11 ·17·31c ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladies, leen·s and men Interested in a Weight Watchers (R) Class in Pomtroy write : Weight Watchers ( R), 1863 Section Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,_o.3 .11 ~ PUPPIES to give away, 6 weeks old . Phone 742-4874. n .J4.6fp 1 Ca se diesel model 580 CK Tractor , loader and backhoe with 18" and 24" buckets, power shuttle. Cost new- $10 ,675.00. Will se ll for $8,600.00. General 2 axle trailer with ba 11 hitch and brake kif. Cost new- $1,575.00. Wilt sell for $1 ,000 .00 . Equipment I year old , 250 hours. Phone 992 -7608 days, and 742 -4902 evenin9s . Can be seen at corner Un1on Avenue and Rt . 7, Pomeroy . 1 SET 1971 World Book of En · cyclopedia, 1 set 1969 Work Book , Childcrafl. Dictionaries, A tl as. 1 s e~ 1970 Child craft . Eld on R. Kraeuter , 949 -2491 . 11 ·12-61p MODERN Walnul s lyle stereo radio, AM -FM radi o, 4 speaker sound syste ms, 4 spe ed automa t ic changer . Sepa rate contro ls . Balarce $69.32 . Use our budget terms . Call 992 ·7085 11 -15-6tc COAL , limestone . Excel si or Salt Works, E Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. 4.9.tlc - - - -......... 8·15.1fc APPLES - Fitzpa lr~c k Or cha rd s, State Route 689 , phone Witesville. 669-3785 . 9·3·11< 8 WEEKS old pigs. Phone 949. 2834 or 949-3172. 11 ·1B·31c AUCTION . The undersigned has sold his home and will sell the following at 150 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy , Ohio, Sa turday. November 20, 1971 , 11 :00 a. m. ; Duncan Phyfe dining room table, 6 chair s. Drum table , Colon ia l accent mirror , Philco Ref. L.N .. Stain les s Steel Dormeyer m i,.,er se t. Lazy 5usan, J pc . cast aluminum cookwa r e, Carn ival glass, · punch bowl and cups . ch ro me d inelte set . Lady Kenmore 800 washer , Hotpo1nf dryer , gas heater 30.000, two desks, tabl ecloths and curtains, gas log, cedar che st. plate glass mirror 3o:.u, small oak secreta ry , t wo end tables , several lamps, tr ivets. Avon bottles , 1928 photo of Pomeroy -Ma son Bridge, ova l libr ary tab l e, glider and chair, hammock. bar stool, single bookca se bed. book shelves, ten sion po le shelves, clari net, old guitar. old radio.phonograph . severa l occasional cha ir s two walnut trim , shadow bo x, barrel of tr ult jar s, sewi ng cabinet, pictures. painting s, elec tr ic hot plate . many item s not listed . Term s: Ca ~ h I D. required . Signed : W. E. ( Bill ) Swa tzel. Auct. note: This furni ture is in exceptional cond ition , if you are in need of nice modern furniture, attend this sal e. Not responsible lor accidents . Lunch avai labl e. Bre.dford Auct io n. Ra ci ne , Ohio. Ph 949·3871. A. C BrddtorG, M.:m agcr, C. C. Bradf or d, Au ct ion eer . 11 18 1 tc ----··- Complete R ernodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patio s Backhoe And Endloader Work Pomeroy Home & Auto 'l BEDROOM mobi le home in Septic Tanks And ·Leach Beds . Open 8 Til S 992-7608 EXPERIENCED Radiator Service From the La rgest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the. Sma ll est Heater Cor e. Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specialist 10X50, 1· BEDROOM mobile home. Phone "992 -3954. 11 · 16-6tc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HOU SE, <1 rooms and bath on Peacock Ave . Rent r easona ble. Phone 992 -5293 . 11 16-tfc Ph . 992·2174 --·--·---~- Need Winter Tires? Pomeroy PdMEROY MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES elec 1ric - bargain ; 1 1970 oiX i< llOM house , bath, full :J"asement, 133 ButternuJ Ave ., Flee twood, 4 bedroom just walking distance from bargain ; 1 1970 Vision, 65 x 12 d own town Pomeroy. Contact ·~ bargain , R. A. Mill er , ~ rj Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo1 tl"\j Belpre , Ohio - phone 423· urive, Columbus , Ohio, phone 9531 237 ll33J, Columbus. 11-12-12tc j.9. 1fo T~IS IS THe: UNIFOI<'NI I WEAR A5 THE NiiW GWAi'lP SACHEM OF THE II/OVAL ORDER OF garage . REDUCED 11,500.00. $8,900.00. RURAL - 8 room .home, bath, RUTLAND - WANT A GOOD qas heat Drilled well on BUSINESS WITH A GREAT ':hester water . Only $4,500 .00 . FUTURE? Living quarlers BUSINESS - 30 room brick with excel lent view of the Ohio r i ver . 0 -1-2-3 licenses. Parking lot . BUSINESS - 3 bedroo m horne, bath, 2 acres of land . NEW building 30 x 44 . RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY (MODERNI over, pays well, STOCK AND REAL·ESTATE AT JUST SI8,900.00. POMEROY frame , cabine ts , $7,900.00. 2 bedrooms, bath , 992-2 LOT . SOLD- 2 OUT OF 3 LISTINGS LAND - 27 acres on black lop WITHIN 1 WEEK, OFr oad . 12.500.00 . NEW FERED FOR SALE BY LISTING. OWNER AND BROKER FOR WANT ACTION, SEE A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR US NEAR KROGER ' S BEFORE WE LISTED. 992·3lll 992·2378 CLELAND REALTY Helen L. Teaford , Office 992·2259 Associate Residence 992 2568 I 1 I J 61c ll-17·61c 152 • " .. GENERAL TIRE SALES 465 Norih Second Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone: 992-7161 -, TRUCK BUYS J~-.;t think' twent4 4ear~ ac;o uou '. OUTSTANDING HAS TO BE,O()OLA! 17'S THE ONLY THING AICUND HERE THAT DOESJo,jiT Flf INTO THE LANDSC.A.PE! GASOUNE ALLEY Ye6,6ir, <;keex! On\4 and me were t?llrtner5 in thi.; You and me .. We've come a lonq wal!! 1-'-i!/Pl two-\:l it t • !I I 1970 CHEVROLET . 8' Fl ee tside, tri -tonewh ite & orange , custom spt . cab. V-8 engine, power steering ,.automatic trans .. whlte-wall t i res, full chrome hub caps, chrom e w.c . mirrors. chrome bu mper, radio, chrome body ra ils & full chrome mldgs. Truly a sharp local l owner outstanding used trk . 'i I 't , $3175 Challenger V-8, T· F I ite, p-steering , lull new car warranty . 1971 JAVELIN .., AMX V-8, 4 speed, p-s i ., p-br ., rear spoiler, full warranty. 1971 CORONET Gus tom 4 Dr .. V-8, T.Flite, p·SL air cond., drivers ed ca r , fu_ll warrant y. 1'971 MATADOR $3695 THE BORN WSER .' !1TI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE I'M LISTENitf· ·· l=l.tf.. ·M' WHAT ANNIE···· LISTEN··· YOU'RE PLAYIN 1 1s: BEAUTIFUL! CAN A BLINO MAN 1969 CHEVROLET CE -50 . 2 Ton , 84" ca b to axle. 350 cu. in . V-8 eng ine, 7000 lb. front axle, 15000. lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary spr ings, H. duty frame & frame reinfor cemen t, front tow hooks , custom comfort & ap. pearance cab, w.c. mirrors, radio, power steer ing, 900x20 tires. Locally owned & looks & drives r ight. I FI~ED THIS PIMO, At1f'llE, BUl IT COST ME EVERY CENT I HAD TO BUY PARTS! AN' A~TfR YA FIX 'fM ···THEN WHAT HOMER?' • 1.·. ' .. ', "l ' •. ' •' NOW •2995 ~ 1968 CHEVROLET ., DICK TRACY COULD Tt.IIS SE WERE~E 2 Ton 84" · cab 1o axle . 292 cu . in . engine . Good 825x70 · tires , 2 speed r . axle, solld cab & was used on paved roads. DOPE RING · ·~ MADET~E ''cEMENT ' ' •1695 1965 CHEVROLET TERRY •495 ..' ,f.._LID-li-;::=::1 LATE INTO THE NIGHT ANP TH/lOUGII THE NEXT DA'/, ARCC!VE Good Selection, Ready For Delivery NEW '72 . CHEVY TRUCKS CONTINUES TO 50!1HO Prices Will Never Be Lower!! OUT HIS GUEST:;. Blazers 4 W. Drive, 4 W. D. Pickups, Chevy Vans, 8 Pass. Suburban, Reg . & Deluxe Equipped 112 & :v4 Ton Models, 6 Cyl .. 8 Cyt., Sid. & Au!omafic Trans. ALSO H. Duly C 60 Series,\ 18500 No. Speed R. Axle, s Speed Trans., lOoO No.' F. Axle, 900-Tires, 102" C.A, P. Steering, 366 Cu . ln. Engine, H. Duty Users. This will do a job for you. '· l'OU KNOW I 4l.Source ACROSS of poi J. Goes into partner- 42. Sudden outburst ship 6. Con· DOWN structed 10, Incapable !.Lady's shoe ll. Malevo· style lent 12, Lerner 2. Novelist, -Seton and 3, Uncertain Loewe 4.1nlet musical 5. Incited (3 wds,) 14, Remuner- 6. Donny· brook ate 7.Shrub 15. Richard 8. Per· formed 16. Sweet· heart 9. District of 21. Official England seal 13, Debacle 24, See 26 , 16. Sneak- Ar:ross 17, Rent out \ 18.French (0 1971. King Featuree Syndicate, Inc;) river 19. Lab . vessel 20. Slippery . 21. Perry liW~:li 22. Grand· parental Ye.lcrd.,-·, A.nnrt>l' · 23.Faucet word 34. Proof· 26. Those reading roughing dlrection it 35. Carson 28. Soothing ointment 36. George's collab30. Vaquero's orator rope 37. Polite 32, Volcanic word emission 38. Un· 33.Coup dressed d'hide Unscramble thesefoor Jumbles, one letter t~ each IHIU&n, to form four ordinary words, I TOCET ~ ~'l;:,~·lw ; ~ .., .. • J •' ~ UNOMT •• I •' ,· .,..·:•. riJ 0 I III FEEGUR! " ""' ...•' I KJ •' ..,• .,..., ..•'•• •• ditch" 27. Tom or buck 28. In an &b· jectway 29. 16 Across •' •' .• (AIIIwert , . . .,,.•• Jumble" OfTEN PUnY WEAPON IIONKIY tomor· , . .-.. terd•r'• row? (2 wds,) 31.Peak 3!. Presided over · 35, Cole Porter mualcll \ A.Mw~rt Whal lhe •hoP. 1al~t1man lold h•r-"PUT YOUR FOOT IIOWNI" HMM ... I'M NOT QUITE SURE HOW I CAN PVT THIS, CHARLIE MlWN, 6UT LET M£ 5/11( THIS ... (3 wda,) While you're in looking at these and our 1972 lineup , we have ice scrapers, calendars, rain bonnets,. free for 1972 .. , f Open Eves. • . :r.1s 991-2126 ' Pomeroy .... .. .. " •••' ••' .,..::'· .. •' '· '· " to work it: Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In tbla sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's; etc, Sln1le letters, apostrophes, the leneth and formation of tho wotda are all hints. Each day the code letters are dllrerent. Your Chevy Dealer >,' '• ·n. Eye part DAILY. CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how AXYDLBAAXR Pomeroy M·otor CO. .,< ' A<roaa v.a. TFiite . .p-st., p-br ., air cond ., ·' ~lJJ/MJlJ~;:f::i;m~;:::~~=~;!·:·:tJEC - Across, "Clinton's NEVER MM.E HASTY JU(;lSMENTS, ..." • 25. Eggshaped 26. With 24 . CAPTAIN EASY Yosterday'o Cryploquolo: WHENEVER YOU ARE ANGRY, BE ASSURED THAT IT IS NOT ONLY A PRESENT EVIL, BUT THAT YOU HAVE INCREASED A HABIT.-EPICIETUS ' tl. Compan· li>n of 29 matching interior . $4095 ' ~r-·~~~·THINGS? YES, 4 Dr. Wagon , V-8, p-st ., p.br .• air cond., maroon with 1971 DODGE ' W.l/li 'OU WI' ~NST •2795 Rallye Coupe, looks lik e a new one, 4 speed, full in struments. 1971 DODGE ' 1<01)(., 10" JA&R.PJ!,f.te 2 Ton H. Duly 84" C. A., 825 tires, 2 speed, rear axle, V-8 eng . 1971 OPEL Polara Custom 4 Dr ., demo ... f ull warran t y. L.I'L. HI<:>He:R! '• bas emen t , LARGE CARRY TH' SWORe> A . •1695 Realty HOW DO I LOOK? DO YOU HAVe: ANi SUGGE'STIONS? '' Only Cleland Broker 608 Eas! Main POMEROY Br.oker RUTLAND- 1'/' story frame , NEW SIDING, STORM110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio DOORS and WINDOWS, . large lot, good neighborhood, ~P~O~M = E-ROY- wa'm 3 bedroom JUST $5,995.00. BUGS BUNNY WINNIE WINKLE 1966 CHEVROLET POMEROY nice 7 r oom DEXTER 8 room house, home, Jl '" bat hs, gas forced FOR THE (GREAT air furnace, wall to wall FAMILY) bath , enclosed carpeting . J bedrooms, double porch, storage build in gs, AFTER 'EM.'.'- WORLD J.4 Ton 8' Stepside, V-8 engine, H . Duty 15" tire s. std. trans., H. Duty sprgs., radio. low mileage, 1 owner unit. Real E:.state For Sale ACRE . MARRIAGE·CRAZED(oGii!J BELLES RUNS SCREECH IN' AN' CLAWIN' SAME AS AllOVER THE $1,000 ; 1 1969 Schull all • "UN!!-ATTH' 51!.COND SHOT YO' lfJ SL0000/1!\, 12' 14' · 24' •. WIDE $2,500.00. 1()1'/Eifl~/ ••• AT TH' FUST SHOT, 'fCI MARRIAGE-FEARIN' BACHELORS DAY DAWNS. GRIM MID ' THREATENING OFFICE SUPPLIES Mobile Homes for S31e RURAL - 6 room older house, ki l c hen, sink. w i th pu mp . RACINE RURAL- 3S ACRES Front por ch, extra lot On l y AT LESS THAN $100.00 per ~ E TVP&W~ITE~ • ~AWKINS HOME & AUTO FURNITURE lOW UP -KEEP, EXCELLENT CONDITION, S21,SOO.OO, LAST NIGHT, EIEN. SYSTEM IS FOR USc ON 1N611 "-ACINI$ NU IINI¥/f Alt/M61' l'fllt '• SADIIO .,-------- PANELED . SOMET~ING ~ROM 8U1' IW C(NilO HAVE FOUNPA NIC~ WAY 10 fEUH61(.. , MAYBE NetHER tltP SiAY A LlfTl.E L;.TE ~AT ~E TOIJC!-1 Phone 992 -2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free E s limate on Furnace lnstalation. - - - - -- - ROOMS $12 ,000 .00. ~AT S~ARP, YOUNG TYPING TEAC~&R~ W~AT WAS IT~ Heating and Ajr Con ditioning . 240 lincoln St. , Middlepo,·t BACKHOE AND DOZER work . ,-------------1 renovated home. ceramic ba th, ga s furnace, new ki t- RACINE INVESTMENT chen with ran.ge, ALL PROPERTY - 6 renta ls, LEARNE~ t Plumbing , Septi c tanks installed. George Reynolds Aluminum Bu i lders ( Bi ll) Pullin s, Phone 992 -2478 . Su pply of Mason Ci ty . Amrax •• your phon~ w1ll j1nalel 4-25-ttc Stone and Bri ck si d i ng , 1 I I "c•sh results", too, when 1 aluminum vinyl and wood. you phce •n tction l•ntl SEWING MACHINES. Repair 992 -2094 Buy 10 w~ite storm windows I Ad . You c •n ull furn i t\lre, service, all makes . 992 -2284. and get 2 storm doors FREE . ltppl un ce1, clothe • • •• do· 1 The Fabric Shop, Pom eroy. 606 E. Main Pomeroy 1st 50 orders , 100 storm doors pen• of other unuud but I Au thor ized Singer Sales and to give away with !h is Grand l'aaful iteau ! I Servi ce. We Sharpen Sc issors . Operiing Sa le . 10,000 fee t of 3.?9.1fc Reyno lds Alum inum siding at And • "hu ge discount . Gutter , C. BRADFORD, AucHoneer awnings , patios, all types of Comolete Serv ice windows , kitchen ca binel s, Phone 949 -382 1 Stop In and See Our i ndoor-out doo r carpet, 50 1 MIDDLEPORT 7 r oom Ra cine, Ohio Floor Display . nyldn . Your complete Hom e house. !1 1 baths , 3 bed r ooms, · Cr ilt Br adf ord Improvement Hea dquar ters . storm windows and doors, s. 1 lie Easy credit terms available . fran! and ba ck porch, 2 car On now, Reynolds, 773-5147. garage, on corner lot . 383 N. ALLS!DE Builder s & Genera l HOU SE MOVING : Houses, etc . ra ise d, moved, underpinned, 11 ·10·15tp T hird St .. Middleport. Phone Contra ctors, Gol li polis , Ohio. remodeled . Est imates free , 742 -<187J . Compl ete line of a luminum ,' anywhere . National House vi n y l an d s tee l si d in g. Movers, Box 5002. Charleston. Co mpl ete line ot bu:l ding, W. Va. 253·11 , or phone 304 -'n5 add 1f 1ons. and remodeling . 3279. HOU SE. 1642 Lincoln Heights Al l w ork guara nteed. Com . 9 30·601p Cal l Danny ThOmpson. 992 rn cr c iil l and r es id e n l i .:d 2196 . roofing . No job too smJII. 7-18-tl r Phon e •l-l6 -3839 f or 1r ee SE PTIC tank s cleaned . Miller San itat ion, Stewart . Ohio. Ph . es timat es . 661·3035. 1 t 18·30tc NICE 2-s1ory home with tul l 2·12.tfc basement. 2 loi s, new forced - - - · c : c - air furnace . Nea r Pomeroy 1-.!UBBER s tamp s made to READY MIX CONCRETE order , 24-hou r service. Owain El emenlary School Phone delivered right to your or Wilma Casto, Portland . 992 -7384 1o see . project . Fa st and easy. Free 10·24-lOic 11 · 7-I fc es timat es. Phone 992 -32 84 o=-: ,D :::-::: E_L_L_ W _H -..,.E_E_L_:..._a_li_g-,;,;;en I Goeg tein Ready -Mix Co. , Middleport , Ohio. located at Crossroads , Rt. 12<1. CONVENIENT bul secluded 6.30· tfc building lots on T79 at Rock. Complete front end service. Springs Within walking tune up and brake se r~i ce. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Wheels balanc ed elec . dislance of Meigs Hi gh 1220 Washinglon Blvd. Reasonab le rates . Ph .:146 -4782, Iron i ca ll y . All work School. a 5 minute drive from Belpre, Ohio Gall i ~olis . John Russe ll. guaranteed . Reasonab le Pomeroy. Call or see Bil l Ot-mer & Operator. ra te s. Phone 992 -3213 . Witte weekends, or after 5 REPOSSESSED. I 10 x 50 p .m . w.ee k.day s. Ph one 992 5 12·1fc 7·27·1fc Richa rd son - $2,395 ; 1 1970 ------6887 Sc hul l - save $1,000 ; 1 1970 11 ·14·61c Br oadmore class save Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Ph. 992-7796 -. ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTIN!. Complete 11 -16-6fc SALE roofing to our staff. Construction Co . and An· thony Plumbing & Heating . Portland , Ohio . Phone 843 · FURNISHED , 2·bedroom apartment . ' Adults only, 2266. Middleport . Phone 992 -387 4. 10 28 11c with pad . Phone 992.6133. 11 ·17·31c PERMANENT R,g .ll2.SO Now 18.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992·7474 We have added a craftsman wi1h 20 years experience in NEW & OLD WORK AII Wealher .Roofing & ___ _ _ with buffet and 6 chairs, oval library t able , antique wash stand, ol d rocking chair, wood. set of 4 Oak dining room chairs, 8 x 20 wool rug November 8 thru 13 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile ---;- Hew SeiVice November 1 thru 6 , LOVING CARE Reg . I6.SO Now 15.00 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ll ·18.61c M iddleporl. Couple preferred. No pels. Ph one 992 -52 47 . JJ . J2 -61p PO TATOES , Charles H111on, Now Offering A - SPECIALS- EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Real Estate For Sale Pa rk view Kennels , Phone 992 5443 . Saturday Night SMALLEY'S . Gill FOR SALE! POODLE pupp ies, Silve r Toy, DANCE '· '--------------' deliver. Would you like to select your own customers and ha ve your own route and make good money ? Call Brown's in Middleport 9~2 5113, distributors of Koscot Kosmetics . JOHNSON MASONRY EARLY American stereo-radio Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse, combinat ion, AM -FM radio , 4 Jh10. 992-2951. speaker sound system, 4 4-2·11< speed automatic cha nger . Balan ce $76.59. Use ou r NEW, 2 bed r oom mobile home with air condi t ioni og in budget terms . Cal l 992 -7085 . 11 ·1 Hie Midd leport area . Ad ults only. Phone 992 -5443 . II 7-tfc CAN DY machine, A-1 workin9 cond ition . 8 slots, changes !r om 5c. lOc and 20c - $35 . 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Phone 992 -9981 . Racine area . Phone 992 -6329. 11 . 16-31c --··- --- - -'"""'""";·- _11:-3· tfc wheel GRA ND OPENING drive, good. condition, lockout hubs, power brakes- - $1,495 . Harold Brewer. Long Bottom , Ohio, phone ,985 ·3554 . KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your immediate ne-eds . Yes we do 4 2· TR A ILER , Br ow n ' s Trail er Park, Minersv ille . Phone 992 1963 CHEVROLET. 327 cu. in . WA L NUT dining roam· suite engine. needs work done on automatic t ransmission , eng ine is in fine running condi ti on. $150 cash. May be 12x60, HILTON WOLFE 949·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 EVER ' TIME HE GOES SOMEPLACE HE TAKES ELVINEY WIF HIM Company MtSS WI!LC'i TOOAY. 81<110 ' 11 · 15 lie available. Phone 992 -5641. 11 -16-6tc - -- -- -::---:::--:=-::c-=::--c--- NEW , Original Cabinet JPHNIES BEAUTY SHOP Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 bedroom mobil e hom e across from Bradbur.Y Sc hool. Cal l 992-5308 or see Charles Lewis. 2n d hou se so uth from Bradbury Sc hool. Pe l s · we lcome . Employment Wanted on good highway . Reynolds percentage rate. 615-lfc ' BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 For Rent 11 ·18·61c Graha m Station, W. Va . Call HOUSECLEANING in Ra Cine. VACUUM clea ner . brand new collect 614-9BS·3962. Syracuse and Pomeroy area. 1971 model. Complete with a II n . 1n1p Phone 992 2876. clea ning tool s. Sma ll pa int damage in shipping . Will take SE ALPOINT Siamese cat in S27 cash or budget plpn PAIR of lady 's glasses in M iddleport . Black fr ames, in black case . Phone 367·-7289 ." ll -16-3tc mont hl y paym entas .low as $65 .00 tor a family with a base sala r y of $5,000.00 and three children. 71!.4 Pet. annual AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancel led? Lost your operator 's li ce nse? Call 99.2· Lost For Rent or Sale A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home ca n be purcha sed wi th a 5·27.tfc 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewing machine left in layaway. Beautiful Saturd ay : pastel color, full size model . OLD Furniture. di shes, clocks, All built -in to buttonhol e. and -or comp lete households . overcast and fan cy stitch. Write M. D. Miller , Rt . 4 , just $48.75 cash or term s Pay Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271 . FEMALE Siamese cat was availab le . Trade -ins ac8·2S·tfC hi dden underneath car and cep ted. Phone 992 -564 1. lost between Chester on Rt. 7 11 -16-6fc and Foote Mineral Plant, on Beech St. in Middleport 10X52 HOME Crest trailer , 2· Phone 992·3516. Reward. bedroom, furnished , gas heat, 11 ·16·31< 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 WHAT DO '{E MEAN BY THAT DAD BURN REMARK? I WISH '{E WU2 A LEETLE MORE LIKE LUKEY, PAW 6·10·11C 10·7·tfc equipment un til Spring and you can take advantag e of the Winter prices now in effect . Al so Grave l y owners ca n gel spet iat Winter repair rates by hav ing your tractor repaired now . Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy , phone 992 -'1975 . EEK AND MEEK 'B usiness ·Services Service . Phone 992 -252'1. --- - - - AWNI NG S, storm doors and tanteti To Buy vicinity of elementary school Business Services Free es li_mate on building your new home. Will draw pr,ints to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Neigler , Racine, Ohio . For repa ir and alu m in um siding, so ffet and gy ft er . Ca ll Donald Sm ith, Raci ne. Oh io. I I Bring this ad and gel s 10 of! II 5 R'OOM house. bnth . ho t f1nd cold wat er . '1 <'! cres land . 1 on you r purchase of a new I Siegler heate r . 1· Phone 843 76J8 . 11 18-3tc I SIEGLER I I .. I . s,Js MOBIL E hom e · Phone 9'1 HEATERS I JJ"/4. 11\B Jic I FUEL OIL I I All s1zes m stock we 1nstall , I GRAVELY trarlors . 19 /1 model s at 1971 prices . Buy 1finan ce, sen,1ce now flnd get a spec1al Winte r 1 PO I disc ou nt. A 10 pet . deposit l:o!• Jack w McaEROYM. 1 now will hold your tractor rmd I . ruv , or. ads and ads paid within 10 days . CA RD OF THANKS &oBITUARY I For Sale '. FIVE C:ENTS, PLEA5E! .. '.. ' A Crypi,Jram Quolallon QFMVO BATMATGAB BVHS U THFWB ZVFGV HSA WFYA XCSGA , MSPMV P Q CT . f: P S N A N C S 0 . -,I AT F B J F J A.S C ·M. •' �. ' / Weather Now You Know The first public motion picture performance in the United States was a coin-operated peep-show device called a kinetoscope invented by Thomas A. Edison in 1887 and exhibited on Broadway in 1894. t2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 18. 1971 (---------------------------, News ... in Briefs Friday and Saturday Sale ..• Elberfelds ·In P()meroy STORE HOURS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9-.30 AM TO 9 AT NIGHT By Unlled Press lnternaUooal WASHINGTON - OPPOSITION senators. maneuvered for more time today lo investigate Supreme Court nominee William H. Rehnquist, but it was uncertain whether they could forestall Senate Judiciary Committee approval of his nomination. Uberal senators on the committee said they were not satisfied with answers the assistant U.S. atlorney general supplieq about his civil rights and civil liberties philosophies. Sale! Friday and Saturday · WOMEN'S COATS NEW DEIJII - INDIAN BORDER forces beat back a Pakistani attack at Boyra on the East Pakistan border Wednesday, the Press Trust of India (PTI) reported today. PTI also said exchanges of fire were reported across at least two points of the frontier, scene of the current border confrontation between the two nations. Tinsley (Continued from page I) spire of the church built in memory of his son, Henry. Miss Caroline Pomeroy, a sister of Mrs. Horton, donated the bell, and the rectory was built by P. B. Stanbery in memory of his daughter, Cecelia . Mrs. G. W. Plantz gave the pipe organ which was built by the Barckoff organ factory in Pomeroy. Pomeroy. The construction of the church took place at a time when Pomeroy was prospering with coal mining, salt production, and industries including the manufacture of organs, barges, and furniture. A foundry and brewery also flourished. The Pomeroy church was ivy covered many years until the old stone was sandblasted and other improvements made in recent years. The present rector is the Rev. Stanley Plattenburg. The church easily could be the oldest in Pomeroy or Middleport still in use. The Sacred Heart Church, according to the history books, came later . However, this i.s not certain. Pay Boost (Continued from page 1) last three business years , the test which the commission requires as a justification for price hikes. The price panel also took under advisement price increase requests from Chrysler Corp. --5.9 per cent -and Ford Motor Co. -2 per cent. In another action Wednesday. the Price Commission turned down a request for an exemption from United Illwninating Co ., a utility in New Haven, Conn . The firm had wanted to increase its rates on a retroactive basis -back to when the freeze began Aug . IS -even though the commission has ruled out retroactive price Tonight, Nov 18 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday November J9.2J " BIG JAKE" !Technicolorl John Wayne and sons : Mlch..,l , 36 yn. old ; Patrick, 31 years old; John Ethan, 8 years old, youngest oon. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Scott Williams, Pomeroy ; Carl Still, Middleport; Julia Gibbs, Pomeroy . DISCHARGED - Herman Michael , Charle s King , Charlene Cochran, Mary Rudolph, Murl Ours, William Fields, Ruth Simpson. Reg. 5.49 21 oz. Supported back . Ideal for upholstering and wall covering . 54" wide . master masons are invited. SERVICE SET A county prayer service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union. Okey Ahart, leader, invites the public. FESTIVAL SET The Salisbury PTA will sponsor a fall festival from 6:30 to 9:30 Saturday night at the school. Games, door prizes, a bazaar, country store and refreshments will be featured . The public is invited. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Local Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school in Racine. SEE BOGUS BILL Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach has invited in"G" terested .merchants of the area Footurone: to come to his office to inspect a D!~~!. ~f!~ll•.!!! ~~~~ . c<,unterfeit $10 bill passed in the MOTHER KNITS 100 per cent Acrilan Acryloc . FRIDAY AND SATU RDAY 1, r WOMEN'S , ' _~· '..._ 18" All Vinyl Stick on I Blend. SALE 3.28 YD. Parade Printed Knit 100 per cent polyester . .45" te xtured machine washable. 1 Hi·LO Wide Wale I CORDUROY I SALE 1 ••8 YD. I ----~~~~~~!-Y~~;..~!~··~::- ... ·-····-· ......1 Reg. 4.99 Terry Warp Knit 54 .. machine washable I 1 1 machine washable Printed Cordurvy 100 per cent Cotton · Fashion C lors patterns . . Friday Saturday. Reg. 1.99 54" Velvet Touch II 54R~~o5.149 A ylic ron cr ~· ~n?.ve ~?~e~~nd ~~~~S "":3::--y_d~s-·__1_._1_9!:-•. ~s~-==~~~;~;:;:.1 !_;~;;;!!~ name brand car coat s and pants coats. Many styles to choose from in pile, wool welton . corduroy, and wool tweed. All new fa ll ) 29c NYLON NET colors. 72" wide All colors Sizes B to 20 1 WOMEN'S SKIRTS r - - - - - - r \" anS1;, ;2;1h Reg. 13.95 Skirts Reg . 12.95 Skirts Reg . 10.95 Skirts Reg. 8.95 Skirts Reg. 7.95 Skirts Reg. 5.95 Skirts ~ - Sale 10.00 Sale 9.00 Sale 7.00 Sale 6.00 Sale 5.00 Sale 4.00 BATES BEDSPREADS { Irregular of better quality spread) Al l cotton cloth prints . 8.99 MEN 'S WRANGLER KNEE SOCKS Our entire stack of wamens and gir ls knee sacks is redu ced for th is sale. Many patterns and colors 9.11, 7-9. WESTERN STYLED Sale 89c Sale 79c Sale 69c Sale S9c Sale 49c Button front style · slim fitting . made of heavy weight blue denim . action back · 2 slash pockets and 2 chest pockets. Sizes 36 to 46 . GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR Robes · Gowns · Culottes · Pajamas Sizes 2·4T, 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 REG. 11.00 SLEEPWEAR . · . . . . . . SALE 7.18 REG. 10.00 SLEEPWEAR · - - - . . . . SAlE 6.48 REG. 7.98 SLEEPWEAR · · • . . . SALE 5.18 REG. 6.98 SLEEPWEAR · · . . . . . . SALE 4.48 REG. 5.98 SLEEPWEAR SALE 4.18 REG. 4.98 SLEEPWEAR SALE 3.48 REG. 3.98 SLEEPWEAR SALE 2.98 REG. 3.49 SLEEPWEAR SALE 2.58 6.95 Boys Wrangler Blue Denim Western Styled Sale S9c Reg . 1.25 White Lily Face Wash · . . . . Sale 59c Reg. 1.00 Decorator Candles · · · · · . Sale 49c Reg. 2.00 Rosebud Soaps . . . . . . . . Sale 99c Reg. 1.25 Bath Oil Beads . . . . . . . . Sale 59c Reg. 2.00 Decorator Candles . . . . . . . Sale 99c Reg . 2.00 Bath Salts . . . · · · · · . . . Sale 99c Reg. 3-1.00 Hand Rolled Soap Balis . . . . Sale 3 for 49c Reg. 1.50 Decorator Candles . . . . . . . . . Sale 69c JACKETS ( ' MEN 'S PERMANENT PR WORK NIFORMS Sale! Mens 5.95 Full Cut CASUAL SLACKS Permanent press . 65 percenf Dacron Polyester, 35 percent Cotton . Sizes 29 to 46 waist. Solid color s navy blue . Ioden g"reen alrforce blue. Moss Green . Antique Gold. Two Day Sale 4.19 TAPESTRY SQUARES Big shipment - new fabrics and patterl's . Ideal for cushions, small upholstery jobs. etc . 50$ ear.. 100 per cent Cotton · Fast color. Attractive decorator trim in all colors. Friday and Saturday. BuHon front sty le - slash pockets . re1nforced at points of strain . San· forized coarse weave blue denim . Sizes 6 to 18. • · · • • SALE 1.59 • · · · • SALE 1.29 • · • • · SALE 89c On Sale at Elberfelds Toyland 114 East Main Street ROASTWELL ENAMELED ROASTERS Clean easy porcelain enamel . oval roasters and buJit.in gravy well. No. 15 tor 15 lb. fowl · No. 16 tor 18 lb. ,fowl • Also Large Aluminum for 22 lb. fQwls - - Blue Cornflower design consists 1 Quart covered saucepan llh quart covered saucepan 134 quart covered saucepan 1 Serving cradle 8.99 r---------------------------, 7\.T • B . ,.f. l 1 1811 Special ,1 9.99 Save 39c on two. 2 for 99' Large size. Beautifully decor a fed. 3.95 SALEI SERTAREST I ' air vents - handles for easy furninQ . Full or Twin size. '. and 5.95 . Innerspring mattress and matching bo• springs. Superbly crafted by Serta. Designed to give a firm healthhil support. 78.00 A Set ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY TEN CENTS PHONE 992·21 56 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 rze1 s : I PHNOM PENH -CAMBODIAN TROOPS including youths getting their first taste of combat battled Communist troops to a standstill near Phnom Penh today. The situation was so serious 13,000 men were sent to help relieve the pressure, Cambodian ,. military sources said. The Cambodian command said a force of 8,000 government troops, with the help ,of U.S. jet fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships, halted one force of 2,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong 11 miles outside Phnom Penh. Tile command has reported two Cornrnunist regiments -'" about 6,000 men - in the area. COLUMBUS -THE OHIO SENATE passed by a 27-3 vote legislation requiring licensing and setting safety standards and operating regulations for snowmobiles, mini-bikes and trail bikes. The bill was sent back to )he House for concurrence in amend(Continued on page IO) I The National Labor Relations Board in Washington has reversed a decision by the labor board of Region 9 in Cincinnati which ruled that the labor dispute at Imperial Electric Co. in Middleport was a labor dispute, Argyle Deeter, president of Local 1587, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, said today. Deeter said the to<:al appealed the decision of the Region 9 board through Donald G. Logsdon, International union attorney of Charleston, W. Va. A hearing had been set for Thursday in the Meigs County courtroom on the appeal, but master of ceremonies. more like happiness. ''Managing time is certainly a matter a self-discipline," commented the genial home economist, who said that "whether you're in. the mood or not is beside the point - just pitch in and do and you'll find enthusiasm will grow." She listed planning and executing the plan as the two steps in managing time, and said that the planning or scheduling can be either mental or written depending on the preference of the individual. She emphasized, however, that the first lhing is to either write ~own or thlnlt through things ) ou need to accomplish, and then put them in order of importance. Miss Glass said that in order to manage time better we have to get more time (through cutting down or limiting certain activities) use time in a better and more productive way, and lower our standards. Time "robbers" she listed were interruptions, careless habits, poor tools or an inability to find tools, shopping habits, methods of work , and arrangement of equipment. How much you enjoy Christmas and how much your family enjoys it may depend on how well you manage your time between now .and Christmas, she said. Miss Glass suggested that a list be made of all the things to be done ben.een now and Christmas. This list, she pointed out, will depend on your goalshow much entertaining you will be doing, how much time you want to spend together as a family, what social, church, community activities you will be participating in and what you expect the house to look like. A t,ime plan was recommended by the speaker. She suggested one for the entire time between now and Christmas, and then a daily one. Putting first things first, alternating light lasks with EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cold Sunday with a chance of rain or snow. Chance of snow flurries Monday mainly northeast half. Partly cloudy with moderating temperatures Tuesday. Highs In the 308 and lower 40s Sunday and Monday and In the 40s Tuesday. Overnight low in the 30s Sunday morning and In the 20s Monday and Tuesday mornings. • Blue Cornflower design. The percolator bow'lls made of non. porous glass-cera mi c. The metal Inserts are stainless steel. Save 9.96. TURKEY PLATIERS ,ews... zn l By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE GOVERNMENT announced today the cost of living rose 0.2 pet . in October, the second full month of the wage-price freeze. The rise was even less - 0.1 pet., smallest in 4'h years - when adjusted for seasonal variations. President Nixon's 90-day freeze, now r~laced by more flexible Phase II ~o ntrols, affected about 80 pet. of the items measured in the monthly Labor Department survey. The depariment said higher prices for new cars and clothing accounted for almost all of the Oclober increase. SAVE 6.00 SPECIAL 1 : ELECTROMATIC PERCOLATORS 9" PIE PLATES Extension Agent, home economics assistant, center, and Mrs. Margaret Brown of Reedsville, program chairman. 29.95 Corning Ware 10 Cup 69c Pyrex Brand ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL - John Reece, public affairs coordinator for the Ohio Power Co. gave a slide presentation on the Gavin plant and its pollution control facilities . With Reece, above, are Mrs. James Sheets, Meigs 3.49 4.75 • - · · • - Roasters • • • - Friday. Saturday Sale 5.00 Other highlights of the meeting included a presentation emphasizing ecology on the Gen. James Gavin Plant at Cheshire by John Reece, public affairs coordinator, and a display of holiday decorations called "Chri'stmas Sparkle" by M1ss Joanna Distler , home economist, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Using "Time for Christmas!" as her theme, Miss Glass gave tips on time management geared toward making these final 36 days 'til Christmas something less than hectic and Machine wash and dry . ROYAL FAMILY SOS 3 plastic storage covers 1 10 inch cove red skillet Complete Suit. Pants and Shirt BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH "Remember - in the home, people are lhe most important, not how clean the house is, or how great a cook you are. or the num ber of Christmas gifts you made . The important lhing is how happy , satisfied and achieving are the famil y members." This was the message of Miss Patsy L. Glass, area extension agent, home economics, featured speaker at an all-day meeting of the Meigs Extension Homemakers Club Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Binding . Designed for function and wellr, this conventional REG. 2.29 CANDLES REG. 1.79 CANDLES REG. 1.29 CANDLES Area E. Davis, of Oak Hill welcomed the guests and Carl Dahlberg, executive secretary, was Others honored were Earl Hilleary and William G. Hoffman of Nelsonville ; William Mooney, New Lexington; the Rev. William G. Black, Athens; William S. Miller, Logan ; Leo L. Crownover , McArthur; Roger Barron, Gallipolis; Edward L. Glockner, Ports· '~Mo re than anyone else,'' mouth ; Dr. Ralph F. Massie, sa id Fultz, ''Horace Karr has Ironton ; Ronald L. Hand, spenl his own money to develop Waverly, and Robert W. Meigs County." Talbott, Jackson. Karr, in brief acceptance remarks, showed deep ap- Also attending from Meigs County were Edison Hobstetter, preciation. Presentations to Karr and the Alfred Elberfeld, Rodney other 11 men followed dinner in Downing, Bill Chil<js, Cash the President's Room of the Inn Bahr, Dick Owen, Manning attended by more than 100 Webster, Wendell Hoover, Jim persons. Council President E. Arnold and Chet Tannehill. weave blanket has hi loft. deep nap pile, nylon bound. Corning Ware 24.88 Wrangler Wear work pants with matching shirts. Navy blue - green · Charcoal grey. so per cent Fortrel Polyester 50 per cent cotton permanent 9.98 72x90 Fits Twin or Full Beds Blend of SO percent polyester, so percent Rayon . l " nylon • I Another big shipment of press fabric. Scolchgard soil FINESSE" FIBERWOVEN BLANKETS 11 4.95 of : release finish . Pants sizes 29 to so waist . Shirts sizes 141o 20 in your correct sleeve length . and region, especially for his agricultural practices." Bernard Fultz of Middleport, himself a past council honoree, listed Karr's credentials in his introduction . He recalled that Karr has built and operates Ohio's largest and finest outdoor trailer recreation park and has won statewide recognition for conservation practices in agriculture and preservation of wildlife . CHRISTMAS CANDLES Reg. 2.00 Shampoo Concentrated . . . . . . . . Sale 99c Reg. 2.00 Bath Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale 99c Reg. 1.25 Body Pomade . . . . . . . . . . Sale 59c - ATHENS - Horace Karr, building contractor, businessman and rancher of Chester Township was one of 12 southeastern Ohio men honored here Thursday night at .Ohio University Inn by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. Karr, who built the new Meigs High School at a saving of nearly a quarter of a million dollars, and the new wing on Veterans Memorial Hospital, also has won statewide recognition for conservation practices on his land holdings. It was for the latter that the SEORC especially rewarded him . Said a handsome plaque presented to KQrr by Fred Rice , former State Registrar of Motor Vehicles, "This Plaque is given in recognition of outstanding services to community, county Two Day Sale I - • 60x72-For Small Chairs · · - · - - - - · · - 6.95 72x90-For large Chairs & Davenos .-- . - 7.95 72x120-For most Sofas - · •• - . - . - . 10.95 72x140-For Extra Large Sofas, Sectionels 11.95 ' Meig.~-Ma.,on Karr Honored by Regional Council 35$ BALL FRINGE FIRST FLOOR COSMETICS - New shipment of " Woodmen " P~ttern , a beautiful floral In Brown, Red or Blue. Foam back {will not slipL machine washab le, fringed all around . . POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The HQIJle is for Happiness THROW COVERS JACKETS Two Day Sale Reg . 1.2S Glycerine and Rosewater Multi Purpose Special Sale Frida·v and Saturday I 1.25 Knee Socks · 1.00 Knee Socks 89c Knee Socks 79c Knee Socks 69c Knee Socks Shop our second floor Home Sewing Department for a complete selection of patterns, thread, zippers, trims and sewing accessories. Friday and Saturday Two Days Only Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. · I Reg. 4.98 !'COMPOSITE' KN I Celanese Fortrel blend . I 1 SALE 3.48 YD. ~v1e~:~~ii~g Big~=~~~~~~~ndto~ .,._!_~L,!~~l_!_!_l).:,.,l~.!~!:.~!:!!..!~:.. CAR COATS \ CLING 59~ \ 1 I KNIT 'N' TUCK : s•" machine washable ~-····-·--·-··-·--·-~~---------·-··-~ Reg. 4.99 1 Reg . 2.39 2.49 yd. LODGE TO MEET River Lodge 4S3, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the temple . Two master mason degrees will be given. All · ACETATE KNIT VINYL UPHOLSTERY Sale I A special meeting of Shade Tempo Chatelaine Sale I DINNER PLANNED The Brethren of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Meigs and Gallia Counties, members of the Valley of Columbus, will hold a joint dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. There will be a film and speaker.. There will be no charge, but reservations must be made by Saturday, Nov. 20, with the fraternal relations committee of Delbert Byers and Clarence J. Struble, cochairmen, so that the proper number of dinners are planned. DINNER SATURDAY SYRACUSE -A plate dinner will be served Saturday by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Dept. at the meeting headquarters in municipal park in Syracuse. The dinner will start at 11:30 and will be served until food is sold out. The menu includes turkey, dressing , mashed potatoes, corn, slaw, rolls, coffee and lei for $1. A Christmas bazaar table, a country store, bake sale and homemade candy will be sold at the same time. · 1-·--·-~·· ------~---------·-•"!••. 1 Reg. 1.99 yd. I Reg. 1.79 ~~4~9-'~y~a~ro~~:~fS~A~L;.E,_l~!!E~-~-~~!J~!!E~- Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes preceding the service. Officiating will be the Rev. Charles Dozer. Burial will be in the Robinson Cemetery. American Legion Post 467 will conduct graveside military rites. MAONS TO MEET Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, will hold their Religious Af. firmation Day on Sunday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All Masons, members of the Order of Eastern Star, the Bethel of Job's Daughters, and the Order of the DeMolay Chapter of Mldctiepcrt are invited. Darnell will be master of ceremonies, with Jesse E. Brinker, high priest of the chapter, and officers and their wives in charge of the program. FASHION FABRIC SALE 100 percent Cotton An unusual assortment of patterns - suitab le for comforts, pajamas, gowns, night shirts, children's wear etc. 46 inches wide . Friday and Saturday Spice · Avocado . Gold . Burbage Spaulding is Dead VOL. XY 1V NO. 154 TWO DAYS ONLY! FLANNELETIE Our entire stock of womens fur trim coats and casual coats. Many styles to ·choose from - sol ids, tweeds and plaids. Latest in styling - all new fall colors. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.- THE FEDERAL government, in its first action under the t970 Clear Air Act, got an order today virtually shutting down 23 plants accused of polluting the air over this industrial city. A spokesman for the federal Environmental Protection Agency said U. S. marshals would begin serving restraining orders against the plants, which include U. S. Steel's huge Fairfield works, this morning. Funeral services for Burbage Spaulding, 78, Vinton Route t, who died at his home Wednesday morning, will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Danville Wesleyan Church. A retired coal miner, Mr . Spaudling was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife, Alice; six daughters, Mrs. Eunice Smith, Columbus; Mrs. Beatrice Stevenson, Gallipolis; Mrs. Katherine Canton, Vinton; Mrs. Angetine Hall, Buckeye Lake; Mrs. Benil Davis, Williamstown, W. Va., and Mrs. Nancy Glassburn, Westerville; two sons, the Rev. Vona Spaulding and Thomas, Jr. , Columbus; three brothers, the Rev. Jack Spaulding and the Rev. Ervie Spaulding, both of West Virginia, and Russell of Gallipolis; 27 grandchildren, and tO great-grandchildren. Friends may can · at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland from 7 to 9this evening and at the residence anytime after t p. m. Friday. The body will be taken to the church where it will lie in state one hour S9c Printed Devoted To The lntere&ts Of The Lows tonight in the 3ns. Saturday, i· partly ' cloudy and cooler except northeast portion where there will be variable c'.oudiness with a chance of showers or snow flurries . Highs Saturday in the 40s. Veterans Memorial Hospital .\OMITTED - Alia Eastman, Harrisonville ; Harvey Rockhold, Reedsville; Mary Gilkey, Pomeroy; Catherine Pierce, New Haven ; Nancy Johnson, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Mary Jones, Dora France, Lucille Lambert, Kathleen Noble , Beverly Powell, Larry Ward. KARR HONORED- Horace Karr, left, accepts plaque in recognition of his selection as one of 12 outstanding men of southeastern Ohio from Fred Rice. Subdivisions Step Adopted A resolution setting up regulations and standards to be followed m establishment of housing subdivisions in Meigs County was adopted ·Thursday mght by the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission at the county extension office. Meeting with the commission was Pat Meeker, representing Surveys Unlimited, a consultant firm of Cable, Ohio, which is engaged in making up a comprehensive county-wide plan for 11/leigs County. The adopted resolution is designed to protect public health, safety and welfare in establishment of sl<lndards in setting up subdivisions. It would promote the general laying out of lots m each division and provide for adequate open spaces, recreation, water drainage , sewage and services in such subdivision The planning commission would serve as the ad· ministrative body of the subdivision regulations . The resolution , as approved Thursday night, will now be submitted to the county commissioners for approval. .II The resolution is a part of the county plan which is bemg drawn up by Surveys Unlimited . A federa l grant plus funds from the commissioners Deeter said he and others had been ad¥ised that the hearing has been postponed until further notice . Deeter said he has received a letter from Logsdon that the appeal has been sustained in Washington. The content of the letter, Deeter said, is: "Your appeal in the above matter has been duly considered. The appeal ·is sustained. The cessation of work on June 3, t971, was deemed to present issues warranting determination by the board. The case is therefor remanded to the regional director for issuance of appropriate ·action as outlined in BA, paragraphs 1 and 3 of the complaint." It stressed that parties to the dispute may proceed toward a settlement. The letter was signed by Peter G. Nash, general counsel, Washington , D. C. Deeter .also reported that an appeal on union members collecting unemployment benefits - which have thus far been denied - is to be' held in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the near future. Jackson in Race WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Sen. Henry M. "Scoop" Jackson loday announced he is a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. He said the No. I issue in the coming election campaign will be putting people back to work. The Washington Democrat, running behind in the polls and admitting he is an underdog, made the long-expected announcement at a news conference during which he described himself as a liberal. "I am today announcing that I am a candidate for the office of the President of the United States," he said in beginning a prepared statement outlining his reasons for entering the are being used to finance the planning. A public hearing is expected to be held before the commissioners act on the resolution. 'The planning commission has applied for federal funds for the next year. At Thursday's meeting , presided over by E. F. Robinson, Pomeroy, chairman, plans were made to invite the public to attend future The Rev. Charles Norris, meetings. The next session will clerk of the Southern Local be on Dec. 16. School Board, resigned that position effective next Jan. 2 at a meeting of the board Thursday night. Rev. Norris, who has held the Christmas post two years, is pastor of the First Baptist Church in Racine. • Countdown He resigned in order to devote • • more time to his ministerial duties. 11 more mad 1119 days Applications for the cl~rkship lor out-ol-town may be sent to Box 127, Racine, packages prior to Nov. 29. A clerk will be hired at the Nov. 2ll meeting. In other business the board set baccalaureate and com- race. The 59-year-<Jld son of Norwegian immigrants, born in Everett, Wash., was accompanied by his wife, Helen, and his two children- Anna Marie, 8, and Peter, 5-as he went before television cameras to make the announcement. Jackson, who has never lost an election since he was first voted in as prosecuting attorney of Washington's Snohomish County in 1938, thus became the third declltred Democratic candidate . The others are Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota and Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. Before the year is out there may be two or three others. Jackson said President Nixon has "lost the trust of millions of Americans," chiefly because of unemployment and economic troubles. "I think we can honestly and flatly say: It's a mess," be said. "So the No. I priority in this country must be to put our people hack to work ." Jackson said the need was for a president who would have the trust of both business and labor -and that Nixon did not have that trust. "I believe that more than any potential candidate, I have the trust of both labor and business,' he said. "That is one reason I am running." Norris Resigns Oerkship mencement exercises on Sunday, May 21. Baccalaureate will be at 2 p.m. and commencement at 8 p.m. The board also voted to serve uniform school lunches throughout the district. It was also noted that school lunch prices will be raised when tne present freeze is lifted from 25 cents to 30 cents. Permission was granted Chlorus Grimm to attend the Ohio Education Assn. meeting in Columbus Dec. 2, 3, 4. Southern Local School District has been selected to participate in a career decision- making program in conjunction with guidance and counseling. The program is federally funded. Southern Local is the only school in the county participating. The board also adopted an attendance policy and a right to read program. Ralph Wigal will represent the district in the right to read program. Attending were Charles Pyles, president ; Clarence Lawrence, vice president ; Denny Hill, David Nease, and Gene Yost, members ; Ralph Sayre, superintendent, and Norris. Mayor Having Moving ·Problems COLUMBUS (UPI) - M. E. Sensenbrenner, who lost reelection to a fifth term as mayor by just 998 vote~, said today "somehow I didn't think people could turn down somebody who gave them 14 years and loved the job so much." The outspoken Democrat was beaten once, in 1960, but he came back four years later and He has amassed an incredible collection of sourvenirs, antiques and mementoes that line his office at city hall -much of it patriotic in nature - and he likes to be given the chance to show it off to visitors . Two Edison phonographs are in the collection. "Sometimes 150 people a week came into the office just to won. hear this" he sald, putting on a "I won't do that !his time," he record entitled "How Could said. "I'm 69 and I'll never run George Washington Be a for anything again ... unless it's Married Man and Never, Never the Ladies Aid Society." Tell a Lie." I "That Edison - he sure was a office. on Nov. 2, Sensenbrenner is great fella, " Sensenbrenner "I got enough eagles collected busy lining up activities for his said. The walls are dotted as well. "Look at . the Wee Willie award over there - got that for helping crippled kids up curbs and stuff. "How a bout that painting of Christopher Columbus? Hey, I don 't blame Isabella for getting rid of him if he looked like that ... all that long hair .... A janitor fell through that painting one time. I've never thought much of it anyway, but it goes with the to fly outta here ... and it looks like I've got to." He also has an entire room of mementoes of the late President John F. Kennedy, wbo he idolized. He valued those treasures at $100,000. "That was one reason I wanted to get re-elected," be joked. "I didn't know where else to store all this stuff." Although he has asked for a recount to verify that Republican Tom Moody actually won future out of office. "I figure it's gonna take me a year just to look at my antiques," he said. "Also I got a lot of speaking engagem•nts lined up across the country ... talking about America and the flag. ''I'll never adjust to it. I'll probably make a mistake, head for this office on Jan. 2, run right into Moody and ask what he's doing in my chair." F oothall Banquet a Fine Experience BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPT. Meigs Local School District I will touch a lot of bases this evening, each having something to do with our schools. The 300 folks at the annual football banquet last Tuesday enjoyed a fine experience. Lee McComas's Rotary committee did an excellent job in preparing the details of the banquet. General Hartinger brought a message of real importance to the young people who were being honored. It was truly a pleasant ex- Speaking of Schools-No. 214 perience. We extend congratulations to all who made it the success that it was. BOB HOEFLICH, THE BIG BEND Minstrel Association, and the Meigs Athletic Boosters put logether an excellent production at the Meigs High School last Saturday night. Over 1,000 people thoroughly enjoyed nearly two hours of high quality entertainment. Over $1,000 profit was realized from IN HOLZER this excellent program. All those involved are cerMrs. James Scott Reed, Sr., tainly to be highly commended for the excellence of Middleport, is a patient at the their effort and for the contribution to the Meigs Holzer Medical Center. Her athletic program. room nwnber is 383. TOM KELLY IS STARTING our Adult Basic Education classes again. These classes are meant to prepare folks to pass the G.E.D. test and obtain a certificate of high school equivalency. If you missed earlier announcements in the press, call Mr. Kelly at the high school at 992-2158. We will be having these classes in two locations this year. By the way, you are never too late to learn . Why not give this some serious thought ? THE BASKETBALL really si<Jrts to bounce this evening with a preview in Athens. Our high school team will be one of a number participating in this annual preview. Our first game is a home opener on Saturday, Nov . 27, against South Point. This Is a nonleague game but it should be a good one. JUST LESS THAN two weeks ago we sent 11ut nearly 600 questionnaires to Meigs High graduates of 1969, 1970, and 1971. We strongly urge you to see that these get to the graduates. We strongly urge our graduates to complete them and return them as soon as possible. Our response to date has been satisfactory ·but we would like to llllve all of them returned. Your help will be appreciated. HERE ARE SOME DATES to think about . Next Wednesday, on November 24, we will be completing the second six weeks of the 1971-72 school year. There will not be an early dismissal on November 24. There will be no classes on November 25 or November 26. The third six weeks begins on Monday, Novamber 29. Report cards will go out on Thursday, December 2. WE ARE STILL PLUGGING away on trying to establish a Mine Maintenance Mechanics course that would begin in January. As I have mentioned previously, a lot of things have to fall into place just right and very quickly for this to occur. We have had a few snags that we have not been able to overcome as yet . We are still working away at it and will try to keep you posted. MANY MONTHS AGO I wrote in this column about the clouds that existed over education in Ohio as a result ofthelegislative logjam plus the uncertainties of the wage-price freeze. I believe that it bears repeating that these same clouds still exist and for the same reasons. I can assure you that there is great concern ln the education community across the entire state of Ohio because of the long delay in legislative action. These concerns deal with the .complex uncertainties of today and the even greater uncertainties of the future. We can only hope that logic wm finally prevail and a workable compromise can be agreed to by our legislators. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 18, 1971 roush