https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5c5f9ebada7f5819a5b49e013389f224.pdf 9c33063ec6fa070ff591c5e4a1831274 PDF Text Text ... --~ , .. •'' . I ::~~d~~~t ga~e is scheduled K Friday & Saturday October 21-13 R. P. M. (Revolutions Per Minute) I Color Ann Margaret Anthony Quinn " R" FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED (Technicolo r) Peter Cushing Veronica Carlson " M" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. c Homecoming !\'Irs. Cunningham Died on Saturday Slated Friday The 1971 homecoming at Kyger Creek High School will be held Friday, Oct. 22. Activities begin wi th a parade slated for 7 p.m. Various school clubs and classes are busy preparing their entries. The homecoming queen will be crowned at ceremonies beginning at 7:30p.m. Senior contestants are Shelly Hall , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ja y Hall , Jr., Cheshire; Rosalee Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herma n Reese, Cheshire, and Shelia Springer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Springer, Rt. 1. JEJEJE TRIPLE E RANCH Gallipolis, Ohio CHAROLAIS SALE 12:00 NOON SATURDAY OCT. 23, 1971 ' ' Gallipolis. The junior attendant will be Terry Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr. , Cheshire, sophomore attendant is Kandy Gindlesberger, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Marvin Gindlesberger, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and the freshma n addendant is Kim Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. After the crowning of the queen , the Bobcats will battle the Alexander Spartans. Highlight of the evening will be the Homecoming Dance in the high school gym. "The Fox," a rock group, will provide . the music. GOP MEETING SET PT. PLEASANT - Plans were finalized for a Republican meeting Thursday evening and other activities over the next few months were scheduled by the Republican Women 's Organization Tuesday evening. Mrs . C. R. Hite, Area Director from Huntington, will be the guest speaker Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse annex. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 21t E. 2nd Pomeroy ?hone 992-5428 CAROLINE EE1 (5-20-61) The 1st EEE Fo un dation Charolais cow .. She Sells. SELLING Mrs. Lucille cunningham, 69, of 195 Builer Court, Akron, formerly of Meigs County, died Saturday in Akron General Medical Center. Born in Syracuse, Mrs. Cunningham lived in Akron 30 years. She was a member of the Ca lvary United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband , George ; a son, Joseph, of Copley, o., a daughter, Mrs. Jean Fuentes, Pueblo, Colo.; a brother, Ernest Lallance, of Middleport; four sisters, Mrs. Buena P!arr and Mrs. Esther Delbarre both of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Margaret McDowell, Columbus, and Mrs. Helen Smith Ca nton· six ' ' grandchildren, and a great· grandchild. Services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Adams Funeral Home in Akron . Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery there . PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Mrs . Oma Shelines, Point Pleasant; Robert Jenkins, Leon ; Lois Leport, Point Pleasant; Derrick Cremea ns, Rutland; Mrs . Thomas Jones, Cheshire, and Whalen Jones, Point Pleasant. . DISCHARGES : Mrs . Monty Bass, Delores Cooper, Billy King, Helen Wheeler, Edna Litchfield, Robert Jenkins, Jeff McCallister, Nancy Sa)'l'e, Mrs. Arl Allen, Cynthia Anthony, Mrs. Bruce McClintic, Robert J. Chattin . SPEAKER ASSURED '!'he Rev. Dale McClurg will speak at the Apple Grove United Methodist C hur~h every Sunday night at 7:30 until further notice. fU ~ ~U[ ICR$ ( ... oli ) . ONEIDA 18/e STAINLESS So iT1 ·1 011(1(1"" . !>ell •toohn1. oil ¥tn>l11t OM ... ni O.. II I I'NI '0 if<'WI<tl, OWNED BY RALPH HUTCHINS · Raymondville, Tex . The largest number of B-71 calves ever ·offered at public auction. For *Large number 3-1 B-71 combinat ions. * Herd Bull Prospects by B-71 . * Large number of Fe males carrv B-71 service (P.B. thru 1/2 Bloods.) *Dams ol 4 ol the Champion Carcass steerssired by 8·11 sell. *Truly a B-71 BONANZA. OTHER FEATURED HIGHLIGHTS wlerge <election .of females bred to FEROZ HECTOR , . sire of the $25 ,536.00 Grand Champion Sleer over all breeds 1970 Ohio Stale Junior Fair. · JIM COLLIVER "Sales Manager" Owners: Emerson E. Evans O.niel E. Evans Everybody on the Pad NEW YORK - A VETERAN POUCEMAN who admitted being on the take for years before becoming an undercover agent for the Knapp Commission testified that every plainclothesman he knew was accepting payoffs. He told a tale of police corruption stretching through the department Tuesday. Patrolman William Phillips, who is being guarded 24 hours a day because of his undercover work, testified at the second day of public hearings before the commission. · Testimony resumes today. "I never knew a plainclothesman yet that was In plainclothes for more than two months that wasn't on the pad," Phillips said. , Bond I'v 0 'J' ..teited 1 Goeglem". . . Buddy McKmney, 54, Middleport, forfeited a $30 bond posted on an intoxication charge when he failed to appear before Middleport Mayor C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday night. Fined during Tuesday night were Jerry D. Swart>, 18, Middleport, $15 and costs, reckless operation of a motor vehicle; Ronald D. Thomas, 21, Norwood , $15 and cos ts , reckless operation; (Bumper) Craig, Middleport, $10 and costs, disturbing the peace, and Danny M. Griffith, 31, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, use of a weapon in a careless manner. *~~::::::::::::!~~::::%~~:::::~-:::::::::~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Friday through Sunday. Partly cloudy and cooliDued mUd Friday. Chance of showers late Saturday and Sunday and not so warm Sunday. Highs Friday In the 70s droppiDg by Sunday to the 60s. Lows In the early moroiDg In the 50s ·dropping by Sunday to the 40s. .;, . .-:·.·:-:-:- . ':-··--=· . CLUB TO MEET . The Rutland Garden Club will meet at the home of Miss Ruby Diehl at 7:30 p.m. Monday . There will be installation of officers and each member is to bring two gifts for the therapy program at the Athens Mental Health Center in November. The gifts are to be wrapped. There will also be a bulb exchange. (Continued from page I ) brother, who was running the mine," Howell said. "They said OK ." ChrU.tmas . The sheriff said the miners told Collins if he did not shut down his mine "they were going to burn it down ." "Mr. Collins shut it down, " Howell reported. Howell said he took a pistol away from one miner who was talking with Collins. " I unloaded it and gave it back to him when the talks were over," the sheriff said. Late Tuesday night the miners were believed to have finally gone home. Ohio's 9,000 union miners joined the United Mine Workers Union in a nationwide strike Oct. I against the soft coal industry. A union miner from Caldwell, Ohio who did hot take part in the cara van said he sympathizes with the aims because "what's the use of the non-union mines reaping the harvest while we are doing the fighting for it?" "These are the old hard core coal miners who have fought for everything they got and will fight until it's all over with, " Isaac McDonald, 58, a Central Ohio Coal Co. miner who is on strike said from his home in Caldwell. "I absolutely agree with what the miners in the caravan are doing," he said. "I feel sure the strike will be over by the end of October and then everything will be all right." VVilliam Jlnderson. will start at 7 p.m. Children's Home - Mrs. Committees are: Tickets - Mrs. Tom Grueser, Kenneth Braun. chairman ; Mrs. Roger Dillard, PIDg Pong Toss - Mr. and Mrs . Mary McAngus, Mrs. Mrs . Kenny Harris, chairmen ; Mr~ . and Mrs. John Moon, Mr. Florence Bearhs. Pollc'e - Tony Taylor, Jed and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris. · Webster. Tic Tac Toss -Mr. and Mrs. Publicity In School - Lela Bruce Zirkle, chairmen; Mr. Curtis. and Mrs. Terry Phalin, Mr. and , Sweep Shop - Mrs. Earl Thoma, ·Mrs. Bob · Lewis, co- Mrs. Don Jet!, Mr. and Mrs. _ chairman; Mrs. Harley Danny Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Legar, Richard Jones. Mrs. Carl Roach, Mrs. Frank RIDg Toss - Mr. and Mrs .. Richard Rosenbaum, chairCasto, Mrs. Judy Jewell. men; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus : Cider aod Donuts - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, chair- Browning, Mr. and Mrs. George men ; Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nash, Mr. and · Mrs. Gene Kennedy. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fortune Tellers - Margaret Follrod, Barbara Riggs. Warner . Five Cent Fish Pond - The Pop - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rev. andMrs. W. H. Perrin, Mr. Sisson, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. James Wisecup, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Baker, Mr. and John Manley, Earl Thoma, Mrs. Harold Norton, Mr. and Charles Legar, Gene Mitch, Mr. Mrs. Ivan Wood. Balloons - Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Pete Michael. , Teo Cent Fish Pond - Mr. Orval Wiles, chairmen; James and Mrs. Wllliam McDaniels, Soulsby, Bob Lewis. chairmen ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jail House - Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Frank James Hemsley, chairmen; Mr. Porter, Mr . and Mrs. Pat Duffy. and Mrs. Larry Thomas, Mr. Pop Bottle Toss - Mr . and and Mrs. Sam Fry, Mr. and Mrs . James Wamsley, chair- Mrs. Simon Johnson. LolJlpop Tree - Mr. and Mrs. men; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hess, Robert Couch, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs . Howard English, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason. Pocket Ladles - June Glaze, and Mrs. Richard Rawlings, Lois Burt, Margaret Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kovalchik. Peooy Pitch - Mr . and Mrs. " Country Store - Mrs. John William Woods, chairmen; Mr. Murphy, chairman; Mrs . Diana and Mrs. Pat Wood, Mr. and Hawley, Mrs . Keithann Mrs. Gene Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Mr. Whitlatch , Houdashelt, Mrs . Richard and Mrs. Larry Morrison. Ball Toss - Mr. and Mrs. Rupe, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Karl Krautter, chairmen; Mr. Mrs. Maxine Burns, Mrs. Betty and Mrs. John Blaettnar, Mr. Triplett. and Mrs. Dwight Cullums, Mr. Custodian - Austin Philllps. and Mrs. James Owens. Spook House - Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Rood of Wellston Dies · Mrs. Lillie Rood, 77, of Wellston died at Holzer Medical Center at 5 p.m. Monday where she had been a patient 10 weeks . She is survived by her husband, Rev. Perry Reed, Wellston, who is a patient at Holzer Medical Center: four datJilhters, Mrs. Earl (Helen) Wether holt, Huntington , W. Va .; Miss Dorothy Rood , Washington, D. C.; Mrs. James (Hope) Ratliff, Oak Hill, W. Va., and Mrs . Mary Jones, Detroit, Mich., and six sons, Perry R. Rood, Oak Hill, W. Va .; Joe M. Rood, Hyattsville, Md .; Rev. George Rood , Wellston ; James Rood, Ray , Ohio; J . M. Rood, Nashville, Tenn ., and Ferrell Rood, Columbus, Ohio. · Four children preceded her in death. Services will be at the Simons Funeral Home, Wellston at 10 a.m . Thursday morning . Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Devoted To The lntered• Of TM Meigs·MIJMJn Area : VOL XXIV SUIT FILED A suit for partition cl real estate has been filed in Meigs Couniy Common Pleas court by Faye P. Watson, Rt. 1, Reed· sville, against James A. Watson, a minor, Reedsville, eta!. The property is in Tuppers Plains. TWO PLACE SALE The Future Homemakers of America at Eastern High School will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, at Gaul's Market, Cbester, and Lyons Market at Tuppers Plains from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ure A new barn filled with 2,000 bales of hay .and small farm equipment was destroyed and a Rutland fireman , Dennis McKinney, was Injured in a fire Wednesday night. Rutland firemen were called to the Raymond Cotterill farm at 9:45 p. m. Wednesday when the fire was discovered. The barn was destroyed but firemen MARRIAGE LICENSE Roy Charles Lyons, 18, Pomeroy Rt. 2, and Mar\ha terills had some insurance, but how much coverage will be provided is not known. The barn, still not fully b!till, was started last spring. The Cotterills lost a barn on the same foundation eight years ago. Threatened also during the blaze was a Meigs Local School District bus which is driven daily by Mrs. Cotterill. It was parked near the barn but was moved by Mrs. Cotterill when she discovered that, "It was getting pretty warm." The Cotterills stayed at the scene until about 2:30 a. m. to insure lliat the fire did not break out again and reach their other storage building. lrijured during the fire was Dennis McKinney when a coupling broke loose on the fire hose and struck·him in the head. The Pomeroy E-R squad met a vehicle enroute with McKinney on Route 143 and transported him to the Holzer Medical Center where he was put iD traction. He was to have x-rays today. Although the cause of the blaze is unknown, it is believed that it could have started from faulty electrical wiring. Coal in THIS IS THE ancient Middleport Fire Department headquarters which will be replaced by . anew structure if a 1.2mlll bond issue is approved by voters of the community on Nov. 2. ~~~~~~Fire Company the Ollio General Assembly: SENATE Bill Introduced 58446, Secrest, Appropriates $173 million tor construcfiQ!l strike that hs shut down most of the nation's coal production appeared headed for a prolonged stalemate today, with contract talks in a state of collapse and both sides conceding they are deadlocked. The strike by 80,000 United Mine Workers members at soft coal operations in 20 states was in its 21st day. Federal Mediator Robert Donnahoo said he would try to get the two sides back to the bargaining table, but union and management sources said prospects appeared slim for an early settlement.· UMW President W.A. "Tony " Boyle and officials of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association (BCOA) met for two hours Wednesday , then said they were at an impasse and recessed the talks. Ladies Make Old Fashioned Apple Butter EILEEN CLARK, MARY PICKENS AND JANICE LAWSON, 1-r, were kept busy one day lut week when the S)'l'acuse Ladles Auxlllary began making apple butter. The delicious product Is being sold for 90c a quart or 45c a pint with jars; without jars, IOc more. At righl, Mrs. Edith Hood who is85 years old, does herbittohelp, and Improvements of highways : Bills Pused Am . HB959, Welker, Prohibits use of artificial lights from behlcles to ltx:ate wild animals after 10 p.m. Vote : 25-0. Am . HB815, Hail, Makes it legal for community mental h>alth and retardat ion boards to accept gifts or bequests. Vote: 23-0. HOUSE Bills Possed Am . SB 303, Secrest, Author· izes Wildlife Division chief to I I ByUDitedPr.,lnlernatlonal Supreme Court Demeaned Am . SB 406 , Weisenborn, Au" CAMJIIUDGE, MAS'!. -PRESIDENT Nixon demeaned the &lpreme Q)urt by Including ''plainly un~llfled penons" on his list of six possible nominees to the court, IICcordlng to tbe dean of the Harvard Law School and 34 other faculty members. The legal professors said "at least half" of the six "do not meaS\D'e up to the minimum standarda we think the nation can expect and should demand of a Supreme Court nomination." None of the six, who Nixon has asked the American Bar Association to review, was mentioned by name. In addition to Dean Albert M. Sacks, other signers Included Profs. Livingston Hall, Louis Losa, Frank I. Michehnan, Atistin W. Scott and James Vorenburg. thor izes minor to give con sent to diagnosis and treatment at drug-related conditions. Vote: 52-36. Am. SB 411. Armstrong, Requires sher iff. Instead of cou nty auditor, to determine sufflclen~Y of l unk yard fences or plantIngs. Vote : 71 · 16. TREAT NIGHT SET Trick or treat night In Tuppers Plains will be observed Saturday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 8 p.m. Appeal in Kent Case Fails CINCINNATI-DIE U. S. SlX11I Circuit Court of Appeals has dlsnlssed an appeal of a federal court order to destroy the Portage COIIlly grand Jury report on the Kent state University <iaturbances. The appeal was filed by Seabury Ford of Aurora, a speciJI prO!tCUtor in the case. The ruling let stand a ruling by U. S. District Court Judge William Thomas In Cleveland last Jan. 28 that tbe report be destroyed, but the 25indlctments were allowed to let stand. The Q)urt agreed that the appeal should be dismissed because none of the appellants had any further standing in the case ber~•se their functiolls as agent• of the state had ended. Connally Wrong Side of Country • WASHINGTON - THE RUSH LEGISLATION President Nixon requested to help control the economy after the wage-i)rice freeze end suffered a temporary delay In the House today, with TreaBW'Y Secretary John B. Connally partly to blam~. Connally had been Invited to -explain Nixon's legislative requests to the House Banldng.Commlttee, but showed up in San Francisco for a bankers' convention Instead. Not Wrapped Up, Yet UNITED NA110NS- U.S. AMBASSADOR George Bwtb said today the Arnerlcan campaign to aav~ Nationalist China's seat In the United Nations is making headway, but is not "all wrapped liP and tied with& pretty pink ribbon." The U. N. General Ass ttbly plan1 to wind up dlsct1881on on the Issue by tonight with a vote expected Monday. Backers of the move to seat the Red Chinese have I"JIIed out a Saturday meeting. · Back Door into Busing VVASHINGTON (UP!)- Five getting new life through the efHouse Educatlon Committee .forts of the administration and 'members charged Wednesday congressional supporters·. that an administration -backed The two-year proMram would measure to help schools meet help schools pay the costs of the costs of desegreation is In desegregation ordered by a court or federal agency or reality. a school buiing bill, "This is clearly a ·busing achieved voluntarily. bill," said Republicans John M. The five Education Committee . Ashbrook of Ohio, Earl Land- Critics made their objecUons In ~rebe of Indiana and J~~ek minority views contained in a Kemp .of New York . . , . committee report on !he bill reThe measure lhould be call- lease(i Wednesday. ed the "back door IChool bus President Nixon last month financing blll of 1971," tu~ld aakect the EduCation Committee Democrata James G. O'Hara to ban use of any o! the money and WiUlarn D. Ford, both of In the bill for busing of'studenta. Michigan. . The amendment was defeated The ilouse Rules Committee by It narrow 19-16 vote in the voted last week not to consider committee but is certain to be the $1.5 billion measure this off~(ed again if the measure year, but the bill appeara Ill be ·t'faohes, the House floor , Winner STOCKHOLM '(UP!) - Pablo Neruda, Chilean poet, Marxist politician and diplomat, today won the 1971 Nobel literature prize, the Swedith Academy announced. The 67-year-old poet, who serves as President Salvador Allende's ambessador to Paris, won the prize for "his poetry that with the action of an elemenlal force brings alive a continent's destiny and dreams.u The award is worth $90,000 this year. Neruda, considered by many to be the greatest poet ever produced by the Latin American continent, had been a candidate for many years. Arthur Lundqvist, a Swedish Marxist poet and novelist and member of the 18-member academy, has had Neruda as his candidate for a decade, academy sources said. The Nobel Prize winner is best known for his gigantic poem "Canto General" (General Song), published in 11190· The poem, which runs into ~vera! hundred pages, describes the volcanic geography and history of Latin America from ancient times up until today. "The fire department belongs to the people and we will be doing everything we can to keep llie cost of the new statton down. ' It is very possible that the yearly cost per taxpayer could end up less than what he has been paying, but we need the bond issue lo back us up so we can get started . "One of the ways the mill bond issue for a fire truck. deparbnent hopes to hold down " The Middleport Fire the overall cost per taxpayer is Department is asking for a new through the several hundred bond issue Nov. 2nd, for a 1.2 dollars that have been raised mill, or 50 cents per thousand through projects and donations. valuation more than what tax · After the bids are in for the payers have been paying. For building this money will be the average property owner applied on the project. The that will be a total of $3.90 per department will pledge itself to year, or an increase of $1.60. raise more funds to keep the "The bond issue will be used costs per taxpayer as low as to build and equip a new fire possible . "The new bond issue amounts station . Middleport has never built a fire station in its 151'>-year to a total of 12 cents per $100 or history . The present garage, $1.20 per $1,000 valuation. A small and inadequate, dates taxpayer can figure his actual back to the 1800s . when fire cost by referring to his lax wagons were drawn by horses. duplicate ." Explains Issue The impact of a bond issue 1.2 mills - to be voted up or down in Middleport at the Nov. 2 election for the benefit of the fire department was explained today. Money produced by such a levy would provide for the construction of a new fire deparbnent headquarters. Pertaining to the issue, the Fire Department's Bond Levy Information Committee said : "In June of this year when Middleport taxpayers paid their real estate lax approximately $2.30 of that was the final payment of a seven tenths of a ''There's been no agreement r---------------------------, M • ! News ••• in Briefs ! arx~st p oet IS • issue wildlife stamps. Vote: BJ0. ----------------------~-----.l EllenBaker,'J8, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. . . on the scene until about 12:31 a. m. prevented the blaze from spreading to a nearby building which housed a tractor and other equipment. Destroyed in the new barn besides hay were saddles, a small garden iractor, bridles and other small equipment. The dollar amount of the losses had not been .set today. The Cot- A ELBERFELDS C OF C TO MEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the social rooms at Columbus and Southern Ohio Elecltic Company. TEN CENTS • glance at act ivi ty Tuesda y In Shop at Elberfelds In Pomeroy- Week Days 9:30 To 5:00 - Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 To 9. See the many new arrivals all over the store. Housewares - Decorator and Alarm Clocks - Giftware - Novelties - Dinnerware . Glassware- Cutlery - Mens Wear- Boys Wear- Sheets Towels - Table Covers - Hosiery - Handbags - Gloves Jewelry - Belts - Cosmetics - Umbrellas - Wigs . Angel Treads - Womens and Girls knit accessories . Art Needlework -· Stationery - Cameras and Supplies . Watches- _Clocks- Binoculars- Greeting Cards - Lingerie on the mam floor. Womens Ready to Wear. Girls Ready to Wear - Infants Ready 'to Wear. Complete Infants Department- Luggage- Draperies and Curtains- Kirsch Drapery hardware - Cushions - Pillows . Dress fabrics Simplicity patterns- Sewing Notions- Cling-Throw Rugs - Bedspreads - Blankets - Mattress Toppers . Hoover Sweepers - Complete Music Department - Pianos _ Radi~s - Stereos - TV's on the 2nd floor. Living Room Furmture- Bedroom Furniture - Dining Room Furniture - Appliances- Living Room Tables -'Lamps - Pictures _ Infants Furniture- Mattresses and Box Springs. Desks_ Grandfather Clocks - Easy Chairs - Magazine Racks . Smokers - Room Dividers - Carpet. Also see the many new arrivals in floor coverings at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. Do your Christmas to~shopping now while se~ections a.re complete at Elberf Ids Toy Store loc~ted m the middle bloc~ on Main treet. Prompt delivery to your home- Sensible credit all over the store. PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 133 Legislative Briefs CO LUMBU S ( UPI ) - Increasing cloudiness and little change in temperature tonight with low In the ~to low 60s. Friday considerable cloudiness and chance of showers and high in the upper · 80s to mid 70s. The first American to win the Nobel Prize for literature was Sinclair Lewis in 1930. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thordsen, Portola Valley, Calif., announce the birth of their first child INSPECTION SET Inspection will be held when Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. UtiiiN ~! oonleH 01 lh C:Omoltme nto I) patients, according to Robert Jennings, Wayne County Coroner, In the northeastern corner of the state. "Some of them were found in bed and others on th~oor and it looks like most of them weren't aware of what happened," said fireman Larry Martone, brother of Fire Chief Vince Martone. ''There wasn't any Indication that they tried to get out." RALLY SET The Eastern Athletic Boosters will stage a pep rally . at the high school at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The band will be on hand and a, wiener roast will follow . The public is invited. TARTARIAN IR. B-71 * (Continued from page ' ,....--FEATURING--..... * Approximateiy 60 8·71 calves <ell. 10 6·71 open heifers sell. News ... in BriefS . ~ LARGE SELECTION - COWS & CALVES & COWS REBRED - BRED FEMALES - OPEN HEIFERS - HERD BULL PROSPECTS % FRENCH - P.B. THRU h BLOODS any time after 12:30 p.m. on the day of the party. All games and prizes will be at the school available for the committee chairmen on party day. School patrons who would like to help with the party, not named to a committee, but who would work may contact Mrs. Gene Mitch , 992-3478, Mrs . Soulsby, 992-2377 or Mrs. Troy Ohlinger, 992-3332. The party - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ Tracy on Oct. 16. ·GrandparentsLee are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rovere, the former Frances Elberfeld, of Portola Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thord-.;; sen of New Jersey. The greatgrandfather is Alfred Elberfeld of Pomeroy. l l 'l'l 130- HEAD- 130 BULLS & FEMALES Mrs. James Soulsby today named commi !lees for the annual Halloween party of the Pomeroy elementary school-Thursday, Oct. 28, at·the school. Each chairman is responsible for setting up and tearing down the booth and also must contact each member of his respective committee. All booths will be in the school auditorium and may be set up .I Weather. • Now You Kno~ ' BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Amfrica's Bobby Fischer appeared well on the way today to challenging the stranglehold Russian gra ndmasters have held in the world chess championship for nearly a quarter century. The 28-year-old New Yorker won for the second day in a row Tuesday, forcing former world champion Tigran Petrosian of the Soviet Union to ·esign on llie 34th move. It was the sevenlli of a scheduled 12match series, with Fischer now well in the lead with 4'>2 points to Petrosian's 21;,, with 6'> points needed to win. The winner of the series earns llie right to challenge world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union for the title. The world crown has been in Ressian hands since 1948 when it was won by Mikhail Botvin- · nik . Petrosian held the title from 1963 to 1969, when he lost to Spassky. TAKING FIRS!' PLACE honors in the annual Homecoming Parade of Southern High Fischer, U.S. champion at 14 School in Racine last Friday afternoon was the junior class float which used the theme "Tame and the youngest international Those Wildcats," complete with a "Wildcat" in person. Later that evening the Tornado football grandmaster at 15, now has team won its second game of the season, defeating Hannan Trace 21).() in a Southern Valley won three games. Conference match. Petrosian. 42; has one victory. Three of the matches ended in Tonight & Thursday Oct. 10-11 NOT OPEN ' PTA Com:nlittees Announced Fischer too Much for Red Grandmaster MEIGS THEATRE . ~ 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pum~y. ui'~~~ I ~· )omine· FH\N l H ~' ' ,:: suG'' ..., ~~:_.;:~~.~~ ·'~ Questions Answered Persons with questions about the wage-price-rent freeze were advised today information is available upon calling the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) office at 9923687. Herbert E. Shields is executive director. The office, in the Masonic Temple Building, Mulberry Ave., open weekdays from 7:45 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. has guidelines and answers to questions provided by the Cost of Living Council in Washington . The office regularly receives rulings and decisions on previously unanswered questions. Local offices of the Internal Revenue Service are also available to provide information on the freeze, Shields said. ASCS offices will forward written complaints and reports of violations to Regional IRS Offices, Shields said. on anything; except to recess the talks indefmitely, subject to recall by either side ," a management spokesman aaid. Although the negotiations opened August, Boyle has made no specific wage and beneflt demands on the operators, and management has made no contract offer. Earlier, however, Boyle had said he would ask that tile basic daily wage of coal minters be increased from $37 up to $50, and that company contributions . to tbe union's welfare and retirement fund be doubled, from 40 cents up to 80 cents per ton of coal mined. Driver Hurt In Accident A Pomeroy man was treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday night following a single-car accident on SR 681. The Sheriff's Dept. said Richard W. Garfield, 27, was traveling east when a tire blew out. His car turned over several times before coming to a stop in a field . Garfield was taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy ER Squad where he was treated for lacerations of his head, one hand, and a leg. There was heavy damage to the car. No citation was issued. BOOSTER DRIVE A membership drive will be held Saturday by the Southern Athletic Boosters . Football team members will sell membershipa door to door. All residents are urged to support the program. Deadlo0k Cracked By United Press. IDiern~llonal Authontaltve diplomaltc sources in Cairo said today Egypt has agreed to an American suggestion designating a top State Deparbnent official as a go-between in Egyptian-Israeli negotiations for an interim settlement that would reopen the Suez Canal. UPI co~respondent Maurice Gumd1 said the man proposed for the job is Joseph J. Sisco, asststant secretary of state for Near Eastern affalfs and one of the architects of American Middle East policy in the Nixon administration. The diplomatic sources said Sisco would act as middle man to negotiate on the basis of a six-point plan for an interim agreement outlined before the U.N. General Assembly by Secretary of State William P. Rogers. · Rogers said a canal pact would be a first step toward an ov.er-.all settlement._ However, Israeli officials have rejected parts of the plan calling for an Israeli withdrawal and permit- ling Egyptians to cross the canal after the Israeli pullback. With the negotiations apparently in limbo at \he moment, both Syria and Egypt have issued warlike statements recently outlining a tough · posi lion against Israel. On Wednesday, Egyptian Vice President Hussein Shafei said 800,000 Egyptian troops stand ready to embark on a "battle of destiny" by the end of the year to liberate • Arab territories occupied by Israel. Harris Made Post Trustee The resignation of Guy Guinther as a trustee of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, was accepted and Kenneth Harris was named to fill the vacancy by the post membership Tuesday night at the home. Guinther has been transferred to another location in his work with the Kroger Co. and will be moving there soon . Commander Leonard Jewell presented a petition for signatures of the membership. The petition will be one of a number being signed High School. The group also decided to conduct the annual bread project to raise funds for the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" program. Under this program, post members traveling through the community leaving loaves of bread at the homes of residents who give a contribution in exchange. Reported Ul were Charles Werry, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Guy Morris. "World War I Night" was observed and a life membership was •warded to Harry G. Hanning. Other World War I veterans present were Frank Clark ,. HQJtmer Roush, Bill J{oudashelt and Lawrence Smith. Through the Past Commanders organization, a life membership was also awarded to Don Woods who also is a World War I veteran . Oyster stew was served by Roy Reuter. M T Balk ~g~~~~"~i~h~h~istr~~:~~~ ore roops that the Southeast Tuberculosis . Hospital at Nelsonville, whici). FIRE BASE PACE, Vtetnam the Cambodian border. It In· may be closed next June, be (UP!)- Amertcan Gls ordered valved 20 members of an Inconverted Into a Veterans to replace other U. S. troops lantry platoon of ·Delta (D) Administration Hospital. who nearly two weeks ago Company of the lsi Battalion of refused to go on a patrol also the 1st Air Cavalry Division. Commander Je~ell also balked at going into battle until Delta Company was sent In to presented a certificate of th . d 1 1 ed th · replace Bravo Company which recognition certificate to Don eir comman er ec ur em ' . k on why the mission was was pulled out after six of tla 'ld Hunne I for ch1 we 11are wor .... . . Gls re1used to go on a pa tro1 soldiers necessary, mvolved th d k d an e comm~n er spo e on 'd tod against the North Vietnamese the $1lncrease m dues by state sat ay · . Oct 9 and national effecti e Jan 5 The sources sa1d the second - . . 1972. A visit of the b~oodmobil~ consecutive refusal to fight The Gb satd they carried ?ut lasted only an hour last week at the mtsston after successiVe Ohio University. A cheerleader tended the Teenage u.. u:ute on was announced for Tuesday at thl I'll t b confrontations with their and a member of· tlie Drama Alcohol and Drugs at Ohio the Pomeroy Elementary s ar t ery suppor ase on platoon leader, the company Club, she will pfesent a vocal Dominican Q)llege last suinSchool. commander and finally the base number as her talent act. mer ..For her talent, Miss Burke Plansweremadetoconducta ·Dr"vorces Gr:•anted defense commander, Maj . will present a dance. short Veterans Day service .. Joseph D. Dye of Beaverton, Miss Burke is being sponMonday at 10 a.m. at Meigs Three divorces have been Ore . sored by tlie Davis-Warner Each conle4tanl wlll appear granted and a suit under the Dye said it is now a "dead Insurance Agency of Pomeroy. in evening gqwn, talent · and Reciprocal Agreement Act filed issue" and no Gls will be A senior at Southern High youth fitness compeUtion. The In Meigs County Common Pleas prosecuted. T&C TO MEET School, Racine, she is bead Meigs winner will represent the majorette atld is a member Of county at the OhiO Junior Miss David Koblentz, president, Court. Asking was Mary Elizabeth the Modern Music Masters; Pageant Jan. :il-22 In East bas announced a meeUng of the CHOIR COMING Ash, Pomeroy,' 1\t, 4, against Meigs County trustees and "Th~ Parti'r F)nnon Welsh Otolr, Girls Basketball Team; Liverpool. rr.nch Club, College Club and Senior girls have until Sunday Clerks Association for 8 p.m. Denver Ash, Jr., Buffalo, VV, Choir of FUnt, 4Wales will ba the Pep and Concert Bands. She to enter the ninth annual Saturday at the Second Ward Va. Granted divorces were Jack presented in tlo one-balf how' was the·.. · Belpre "Tomato pageant . For further in· Firehouse in Pomeroy. ,\ fllm L. Frederick from I.Jnda L. color telecast SUnday at 3:30 p, Queen" in 1969, a contestant. in formation they may write the and discussion on the establlsh- Frederick and Robert Imboden m: over WSAZ-Tv, Channel a, the Meigs County Heart Meigs County Junior Miss l)JfQt of a landfill will be a from Hope Imboden, each on The Snowden Men, a quintet, Association 's "Queen of Pageant, B'ol 2, Pomeroy. nighlight. R~nts will be charges of gross neglect of duty, and Owen Roberta, a Welsh clog 1\. dancer, will be featured. The Hearts'' contest, a Regatta Contestanls do not have to be a provided by il.etl)ttlph Welker, and Sandra See from .Cecil ' r queen .conteslllnt, a Buckeye resident ol Meigs County but do Sen. Oakley Collins and the See on charges of gro1,15 neglect choir has been brought to this S.:lutheasler Equipment 'Co. of duty and extreme crueltv. area by the Bo~ Eyans Farms. Girls State alterllale and at- have to live In Ohio. Perry, Burke Enter Pageant Candy Lee Perry, da1111hter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perry, Albany, a~d Renee Burke, daughter of Mr .. alia Mrs. Walter Burke, Racine, are the first entries In the 1972 Meigs County Junior ~ Pegeant. The pageant, ty be stag~ at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 at Eastern High School, Is the 'nist lo be presented by the - newly organized Meigs County Junior !>fiss, Inc. Miss Perry, a senior at Alexander High School, is sponsored by Dorothy Perry's Beauty Shop of Albany . She is a memlier of the Ecology Club, Cho~us, Pep Cluli, Future Homemakers of America, Rifle Club ahd has attended a speech and commut\icalion seminar at ... v~! ! ' �. ' ,. ' • , I S- The Daily )Ientine!, ~ep!)rt·Pcmeroy, 0., Oct. 21, 1971 l -The DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomt'l't>y, 0 ., Oct. Zl, 1971 ~'WI~~-~---fllllilillll LBJ' Switched.for Lady Bird 'flEW YORK ( UPI )- Lyndon doubts'' through the spring and B.. Johnson says that on the summer of 1964 about seeking a second day of the 1964 full term as President. ·Democratic National Conven- The day after the convention lion he drafted a statement opened in Atlantic City Aug. 24, «!eclaring he would not seek the · Johnson said he drafted a Presidency, but changed his statement saying "Our country - mind when Lady Bird told him faces grave d;ngers. These failure to run would be bad for dangers must be faced and met the counlry and demonstrate a by a united people under a lack of courage, leader they do not doubt... In the third part of The New "The limes require leadership York Times condensation of his about which there is no doubt soon-lo-be published book, "The and a voice that men of all Vantage Point; Perspectives of parties, sections and color can the Presidency, 1963-1969," pub· follow. I have learned after lished in the newspaper's trying very hard that I am not Tuesday editions, Johnson said that voice or that leader." he "wrestled with grave , However, his press secretary, George Reedy, told· him his refusal to run would "just give the country to Goldwater (Sen. 1 Barry Goldwater of Artzona, the Republican nominee), John· son said. Later the same day , Johnson said Lady Bird, "responded to my request for her reaction to the proposed statement I had written out," Johnson wrote. "In a few words she hit me on two most sensitive and compelling points, telling me that what I planned to do would be wrong for my country and that it would show a lack of courage on my part. "! finally decided that afternO<Jn, after reversing my · position of the morning and . with a reluctance known to very few people, that I wotild accept my party's nomination," •• •t ~ '• I •• Four years ago Gary ordered the sterilization of a 17-year-<>ld girl after she had spent the night with a man in a hotel and her parents said they could not manage her. The girl, now 21, filed the $3 million suit against Gary, the Coun ty Welfare Department, lhe doctor and the hospital where the operation was per· formed. U.S. District Court Judge Joseph P. Kinneary, Columbus, satd the legislature in the past has refused to approve sterilization bill and ordered the Flats ·News in situations like this," said Gary. Gary further supports his actions by citing U.S. Supreme Court Justice Homes who said: "The principal that sustains compulsory vaccination is broad enough to cover cutting the fallopian tubes. Three ge nerations of imbeciles are enough." I , ~~;:~a~~?:~:s~~~~~~f~:f~r~oi~~: ~~~~?, year, the ex·bandleader (still totes his clarinet around for jazz sittins) will be gen'l mgr. of a brand-new, stadium-sized show to be directed by Gene Kelly , Woody Allen is still seeing his psychiatrist daily after 13 years; the shrink agrees with Woody that he still needs treatment, and ''he also feels the fee is correct" . . . We never knew the word "opera" means "work " in Italian ; read it in Vittor Borge 's delightful new "My Favorite Intermissions" book, , , Andy Williams tossed a 55 th anniversary party for this parents at Caesars Pa\ace, highlight - a 200-lb, cake incharmer into a car commercial, changing "girl" scribed, "Ahd They Said It Wouldn't Last. " to "car"; lhen the sponsor offered Dick a blank Champ Joe Frazier is stubborn-he's back at , check and said fill in the amount he would take Kmgs Castle 10 Lake Tahoe, Nev., with his rock· and Dick politely rebuffed that, too . . ."Love ~roup no . m~tter how it flopped last Story" was a screenplay before it became a . tme . .Comtc Btlly Wallace at the N.Y. Playboy book and Candy Bergen's "T R Baskin" flick Club gels howls referrmg to his "Uncle George .will try the same route. ' ' C. Wallace"; why? Billy is black . . . "Laugh-in " .. Ge ·H . ·1 h th R H , star Dan Towan's pals say he's repro•ehing · .. orge u me, w o wrote e ex arrtson h' Iff . od · . .· ~."1 ~ 'play, "The Lionel Touch," has a new one, "Life tmse_ or mtr ucmg hts 24-year'{)ld daughter · & De th fAd If H'tl " h' h . h to 50-tsh Peter Lawford ; they 'll wed .. ."Little a o o 1 er, w IC runs SIX ours M " . b . . ed f and takes two nights, 200 speaking parts, and 60 e IS emg, revtv o f-Bdwy, Author Neil of its actors "quadrupling " for many Stm?n ts wrttmg a fresh script, and they're roles .. . Former Mayor Bob Wagner's becoming looking for a busty girl comic for lhe the Warren Beatty of politics : dated June "Belle Poitrine" role; a blowsy Mae We~t-type Har rah at the Gay 90s .. .Prell)' blonde New for the older Belle role ,, Bette Davis, on Yorker Jay Thomas has an odd profession : sells being asked why she refused the Kat harine used airliners. Hepburn replacement role in "Coco," said Nqel Coward deahly wished Sinatra to record a simply: " I have to ·be firs t." Coward song album and now they' re both John Raitt said at the VIP spot he'll s!<lr again retired . . .Sammy Kaye thinks British : calls in a touring "Carousel" ; John did it first on everyone '' Deah bo(' . . .Manhattan de~ ta l Bdwy . 26 years ago ... Cops quietly are checking group held scare meetings : more than 50 of!tces reports a black milil<lnt outift has a famous have been held up (in da ylight ) just since the governor 's fate in their gunsights ... MGM's stunmer .. .Trtn!ly Sc~ool now IS co-ed, and It reviving " Gone With the Wind" again at ! I I ' I '' ••' •• . t ! Johnson said. :e n::: .: ::: m.e. :... ::: :::::~ Johnson also disclosed that Sens. Eugene McCarthy and • • Hubert Humphrey, both ,of lmagu&Btion Minnesota, were his strongest · candidates for the 1964 Vice ~,.,.,_,. Presidential nomination, and he IJ&Df5S'ere chose Humphrey only aftei learning McCarthy was withdrawing from contention to clear the way for Humphrey, VATICAN CITY (UP!)- The h , hi U.S, Roman ~thoIIC ~rare Y satd Wednesilay the size and scope of injustice in the United States and elsewhere in the world "stagger the imagination.'' '::ardinal John F Dearden of ' Detroit, speaker lor U. S. Rev, Eddy Griffith, Mr. and churchmen told the Third Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Ada Van Synod of Bishops Meter, Mrs. Sylvia carpenter lnternationai there Is a need in the United from the Freedom Gospel for reordering national Mission Church attended States 'ti · d to promote · conference at Charleston, W. prtort es tn or er world justice more positively Va. and effectively · Mrs. Irene Busch has betin · visiting relatives at Penn- "In the United States and around the world" Dearden sylvania. , Miss Sylvia Brewer is visiting told the 210-member synod, " the dimensions of inJ'UStice relatives at Columbus, 0. . Its Mr. and Mrs. Don Ours stagger the imagination 'Is If ts f d visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer orms are many an I e ec are consistently bad." Icenhower. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Icenhower Dearden also said people and son Eddy of East Liverpool disagree profoundly once they turn th eir attentt' on from visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs . Carl Autherson general discussion of injustice and Mrs. Elva Dailey visited to specific problems. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Autherson of filler 10,000 Students mcf WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Beverly. Mrs. Nancy Cornell and three Glenn Olds, president of Kent children visited her parents and State University, Wednesday attended the wedding of her delivered to the White House pe titions signed by 10,000 sister at East LiverpO<JL Those who visited Mr. and students calling for an in· Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and vestigation of the killing of four family were Mr, and Mrs. students by National Guards· Charles Johnston, daughter men. Erica, Hemlock Grove, Mr. and Olds met with Leonard Mrs . Lewis Johnston, near Garment, a presidential Bashan, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. assistan t, but did not see President Nixon. The students Carter, Long Bottom, are demanding that a (ederal Mrs. Ada Van Meter called on grand jury investigate the Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter , Mr. and Mrs. Hubert John- shootings which followed ston, Columbus, visited Mr. and student demonstrations in the wake of the Cambodian in· Mrs . Maywood Johnston, vasion last year. BY MAY JOHNSTON Old Town damage suit to be tried, " I am convinced that I will win this suit and in time be vindicated lor establishing the principle allowing steriliiation · 992-2156, Ed;tor;at PhOne 21 ~ I I ' persons holding m embe rsh ip tickets at the close ot the 197 1 Countv Fa ir or- a t least fifteen (l5 J calendar days before the date of elect;on are The Me;gs Count y qualifi ed to vote . Agri cultural Society By : Mrs. Marvin King , Sec retar y 28 1111 4 1101 11, TIMES FOR HOLDING COMMON PLEAS COURTS, A. 0 · 1972 It is ordered that the term s of the Common Pleas Court in the County of MEIG S for the year 1972 be fixed as follows . to .wit : On the Jrd day ot January and the 1st day of May and the 1st day or September and th e said terms of said court beg ins at 9 :00 o' clock A .M . JOHN C. BACON Judge of Common Pleas Court. Mei gs Cou n ty, Onlo SAVE $0.00 "LUCITE" Wall Paint • Superior covering power • Soap and water clean-up (101 7, 1.4 , 21, 31 Named Island Group Instead of giving a name to each of the manr tiny is· lands when he dtscovered them , Christopher Columbus called the group Virgin Islands for the virgins oL St. Ursula. • Wltatenr you com wilh LUCITE wet stan comed wtien ij dri~s. : 7 o.m, toS:lO p.m. 773-5583 7 a.m. to 9 P,ll.\o Friday Ao .... 992- ~~-cond class postagepa ;oal \u'tes~ r":~;~.~;ty~a~:~, Yo~ : livered ' LATE MODEL CARS ~ R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. SHOPPING EARLY PAYS OFF \ \ ', 1969 Rambler·------- $1595 ..,, oR' A'l\yLOrder 'of ssu:oo or More from the Christmas .Wish Book. Am e r ica n, 2 dr . sedan , 6 cyl ., a ••tomatic, true economy . 1969 Vol~~ ~';.a"'en.---- $1795 D!!luxe2 dr . sed ~ ~ ~ - ·ce o f 2, bot h sharp oneow ne r t·ad es , a utomatic transmission ~n both , 1966 Plymouth------· $1395 Weekend Forecast By Col. Mole This Includes all thll various owne{S, any kind of terrain, and null)ber,,of miles. But every Chrysler Is deslgn~d and built the.way you want It-to last. So even If you won't b.-keeping a car for years and years, It's good to know you've got all that quality going for you In your first year as well as In later years. Limited Time Only! Offer Expires Nov. 1 Authorized CatalOg Merchant 220 E. Main 992-2178 · · Pomeroy :~-. .~-~~1:.:~~:~~~u~: I I Woody Feels Now that the shock ot losing ill over, Blue Devt1 sports fans have come to the reallzaUon lhat you can't win them all, We would like to commend the team for Its long winning streak •nd give special praise to the head mentor of the Big Blue, John Ecker, for his attitude following the big d!S8ppointment at Athens. Not once did Coach Ecker 81ibL The team shouldn't feel too bad , The world champion Baltimore Orioles were beaten last week, Yours truly, still recuperating from two public hangings, (Gallipolis-Logan and Eastern-Kyger Creek) rebounded from a disastrous week by posting a 15-?.1 recorlj While Major Amos B. Hoople was 1~1. Now,,you c8n guess the misses, CoL Lee hit the Chesapeake· South Polnt _game rljht on the nose. After six weeks of prognosticatioos, the Moleman holds a seven game lead o~ er Old Warrior Hoople. Mole stands at 78-16-3, Hoople at 72-:!r>-3, Now, let's unscramble this week's puzzle! SEOAL Ironton 22 Gallipolis 16, No use waiting for this one, Blue DevU offense 18 not clicking without the big cog. Besides, the game iS at Tank Stadium and the spirit may stlU be a UtUe shaky, Meigs 14 Athens 8. Bulldogs could really be tough after last week's upoet but Coach Chancey has a knack of wiMing the big game. ., Logan 30 Waverly 6. Chiefs are stlU in the race, along with jusl about everyone else except Waverly and Wellston. Jackson 28 Wellston 14. Word ill that the lronmen won't win another game, This will be squelched this week. SVAC North Gallla 46 Hannan Trace 0. Bigger Pirates use strong ground attack in powerful offensive display, Eastern 'll Miller 20, Eagles remember last year's 51~ pasting at Miller. They have Falcons in their own nest this year. Green 14 Southwestern 12. Highlanders come close again, Aleunder 18 Kyger Creek 12. It's homecoming at Kyger Creek, the Spartans won last Yf4r, but wiU the Bobcats be ready? It hiS been a year of questions. OTHERS Fort Gay 28 Synunes Valley 6 Wayne, W. Va, 18 Chesapeake 6 Ironton St. Joe 26 Fairland 8 South Point 32 Coal Grove 24 RlpJey 12 Pt. Pleasant 6 W&hama 7 Ravenswood 0 Hllltlngton High "B" 18 Hannan 12 NellonvUie-York 22 Belpre 19 Springfield 40 Portsmouth 13 Rock HW 18 Oak HW 8 '•' Everv Chryaler Imperial Is road-tested at the factory. If our ca111 aren't right, we don't want you to have them. For example, every Imperial Is put through a road test at the factory that incl\l(lea over 100 different checks before It reachet you. This y~~r every Chrysler car offers a new optional electronic Ignition ayetem Newport Royal 2-Door Hardtop that does away with iKe PQlnta and condenser that can wear out. This helps You gotta have heart. keep the.engine tuned longer. And a The quality of a Chrysler starts deep tuned engine means1tleaner exhaust down In the heart of the car, That.' s From our lowest-priced Chrysler , w.here you've gotta have It. That's Royal to our blg, luxurious Imperial, where yo~ get It. With such.time· and Chrysler cars are built to Int. The ume road-proven features as Chrysler's is true of every Chrysler-tnglneertld car toralon-tiar ~uspenslon.- an.~ ,;[orque· we sell-Valiant, Duster, Cricket, Fllte automatic .transmission. The Satellite and Fury. , rigid strength of unibo~y construction. We think that's the kind of car , And a 7-step dlp·and·spray anti-rust America wants. That's the kind of car orocess. Extra care like that Is why . we'd like to show you. Come _see ua ;Omany Chryslers stay in great shape. today. ~ 'Get in there ' Marauders and FIGHT!" ... , CIDAA TOM RUE ·MlOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3RD. AVE., MIDDLEPORT, ·a.no . ' backs who log a•out equal time, Stu Smith, Paul Scarmack and Les Shamplin. Their fullback, big 190 lb. junior Don Wood, is the league 's third leading runner. Mike Green is · quarterback. Meigs will counter wilh the league's leading rusher, Mark Williams . Williams, 150 lb . senior tailback, also leads the league in carries. The other cogs in the Marauder J,llachine .are fullback Tiny Williams, quarterback Andy Vaughan, and wingback Ron Smith. OSUCan Pass traveled to Miller for an af· ternoon game on a Saturday about mid-way through the season. Easte'"'-._had a 4-2 record at the time, as did the Falcons, and the match was expected to be a real headknocker. After ti)e dust had cleared, Joe Kiener and the other Falcons had totally embarrassed the Eagles, winning 5H, West gained over 200 yards of the Falcons' 467 total yards. It was a long ride back to Eastern. This year should be different. The Falcons could be taking the long ride home. In recent statistics, the Eagles dominate everything. They lead in both offense and defense, scoring at an amazing 39.7 clip and allowing only 3,0 a game. They have three in the top ten in scoring, Rick Sanders is third at 9.7, Randy Boring is sixth at 6.3, and Bob Caldwell is tenth at 7.0. And yet, the powerful Eagles aren't even recognized in the state's top 20. What has a team gotta do? Lay it on 'em, Eagles! Meigs County needs some recognition, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes doesn't like to have his offense pass, but that was what il concentrated on Wednesday in a final " tough" workout for Saturday's homecoming game against Wisconsin, After the lengthy practice, Hayes decided, "We can pass lhe ball." "! don't like to because it's the easy way and there's no easy way to win championships," he added, however. Quarterback Don Lamka ap· peared to have shaken off shoulder injuries and is expectEASTERN PROBABLE LINEUPS ed to be> in good shape for the OFFENSE Big Ten contest. WI Pos.-Name Defensive tackle George Has- E BabCatdweli 170 200 enhorl missed the practice be· T Alan Holler 175 G Rick Hauber cause of a bruised· shoulder, 145 C Tim Gumpl but is expected to be -at· almost G · John Ctin• 155 170 T Roger Karr full strength for the game. or Dick Stettler 175 E Rick Williams 173 KANSAS CITY (UP!) QB Jim Amsbary 165 FB Dennis Eichinger 190 The NCAA executive com· HB Randy Baring 145 mlttee said Wednesday the HB Rick Sanders 145 Oblo Athletic Conference AVG. 167 DEFENSE basketball champion would E Warren Calaway 150 qualify automatically for one T Dick Stettler 175 of the elgbt regloDal tourMG Rick Hauber 175 T Alan Hatter 200 aaments In the college E John Sheets 170 division, LB Dennis Eichinger 190 The OAC winner will LB At an Duvall 175 CB Tim Gumpf 145 participate In the Great CB Rid< Williams 173 Lakes Regional Tournament S Bob Caldwell 170 In March. S Rick Sanders 145 AVG. 170 The Bulldogs will have a irassive weight advantage going into the game. Their .line averages 181 compared to 173 for the Marauders. In lhe back· field, Athens ·is 176lb. per man while Meigs has a 162 lb. per man backfield , In llle four previous years of competition, Meigs holds a 3-1 edge over the Athens club. Last year, the Bulldogs were powdered, 42~, by a fired up Meigs eleven, One wonders if the Bulldogs remember? Last week , the Bulldogs ended Gallipolis' 17 game winning streak with a 7.{) ver· diet. This has to be a great psychological uplift for the Bulldogs, figuring if they can whip the Blue Devils, they can whip anybody. I won't go along with that until they whip our boys first. In other league action, Ironton hosts the Gallipolis Blue Devils, Jackson invites Wellston, and Waverly will entertain the Logan Chieftains. I like Ironton, Jackson, and Logan. If this prognostication bec001es reanty, two of the five tied teams in the league will become also-runs, namely Athens and Gallipolis, STARTING LINEUPS MEIGS OFFENSE WI .Pos.- Ptayer SE Jeff Morris 190 ST Fred Lee 205 160 SG Ted Lehew C Eddie Young 155 TG Roger Dixon 150 167 TT D. Krawsczyn TE Larry Harmon 187 175 GB Andy Vaughan TB Mark Williams 150 FB TinyWittiams 175 WB Ron Smith 150 DEFENSE RE Jeff Morris 190 RT Fred Lee 205 MG John Thomas 155 LT John Grueser 199 LE Larry Harmon IB7 LB Tiny Williams 175 LB Ted Lehew 160 CB Keith Vantnwage~ 146 CB Ron Smith ISO S Rick Ash 146 S Chuck Faulk 160 Yr ATHENS 12 OFFENSE 12 LE AI Topping 12 LT Jim Fuller 12 LG John Sager 12 C Mike Buck 11 RG Jeff Swaim RT AI Ackerman 11 RE Jim Scott 12 QB Mike Green 12 FB Don Wood 12 HB Paul Scarmack II HB Stu Smith 12 or Les Champlin DEFENSE RE Bill Moorehead RT Phil Strekai . MG Charles Adkins LT AI Ackerman LE Jim Scott LB Dave Oldfield LB Stu Smith or Les Champlin 12 LB Don Wood 12 LB Jim Swearingen 12 S Mark Handley S Mike Green 12 II 12 12 tO 12 II 12 NHL Standing·s By United Pross lntornotionol East W L T Pis New York 4 I I 9 Boston 3 t 1 7 Vancouver 3 4 0 6 ~!real 2 1 2 6 Toronto 1 2 2 4 Buffalo 2 4 0 4 • Our ~rvic•. • Philadelphia New York Boston · Buffalo W. L Pet. GB 4 0 1.000 2 2 .500 2 1 1 ,500 2 1 3 .250 3 Centra I Division W. L. Pet. GB Cinci nnati Baltimore 1 2 .333 Chicago 2 1 .667 1 1 .500 V2 Cleveland 1 4 .200 l'h Atlanta 0 3 .000 1'12 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L, Pet. ' GB Milwaukee 4 0 1.000 Detroit 3 1 .750 Phoeni x Ph 1 1 .500 2 4 0 1.000 ... Pacific Division , W. L Pet. GB los Angeles Seattle Golden State Portland Houstoo 3 2 2 2 0 3 0 4 .667 l'h .500 2 .000 31;, .000 4 Wednesday' s Results Phlla 100 Seattle 93 Las Ang 126 Atlanta 104 Chicago 125 Houston 110 Golden 51. liS Cleve 98 tonty games scheduled) Thursday's Games {No games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press International East W, L, Pel. GB 2 0 1.000 2 1 .667 Ill 2 1 .667 112 2 1 .667 lh 1 2 .333 Jlh 0 4 ,000 3 Kentucky Flor idians New York Virginia Pittsburgh Carol·ina West W, L. Pel. GB 3 o 1.000 3 0 1.000 '!COred 31 points while guard • Louis · Dampier added 26. Wilbert Jone• led the Pro$ with 23, Watch Your $$Grow 'as you add to your savings each week at the Milos Co. Branch of lht Athens Co. Savings and Loan. 4%% CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Save by the lOth, earn from the I st, Meigs Co. Branch ~!Y The Athens County Savings & L..,n Ca. 291 Second 51. Pomero-y, Ohio Memtter Federal Home Lac. n Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan In surance Carp. f .ll accounts i nsu r ed UP. ~o 120,000.00. 1 2 .333 2 I 2 .333 2 12 Dallas 115 Carolina 113 12 Kentucky Hid Memphis 101 12 Thursday's Games l2 Dallas vs. Virginia 12 at Richmond I I Indiana at Utah 12 Memphis at Floridians OCTOBER 21 thru 29 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 II 150 II 200 II 185 II 163 12 164 12 m 185 12 AHL Standings By United Press International East Boston 3 3 3 2 1 Springfield Nova Soeltia Rochester Providence WL T Ph West 0 0 2 3 3 1 1 0 0 1 7 7 6 4 3 How many times have you said ' ' I wish I had something new to wear" . With this in mind we ar e offering, com · pletely free of charge, a new sport coat from our stock of name brand merchandi se with each one of our f ine suits bought at the regular pri ce. This one week event here at Carters Men swear , Oct. 21 to 29 , is your perfect opportunity to get in step with the new look in menswear. Select shi r ts and sla cks to com· plemer'lt your free coat, and you are set for the complete season . Come In today and let us show you how simp le it is. W L T Pis Cincinnati 4 0 Hershey 3 I Cleveland 2 4 Baltimore 2 2 Ric hmond 1 4 T;dewater . 1 6 Wednesday's Results Rochester 3 Richmond 2 1 1 1 1 9 7 5 5 I 3 0 2 ARTERS 420 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT Thursday's Games MENSUJE \R f ~ ;"\ 12 Rochester at Tidewater 175 12 190 II 150 12 165 12 170 I I DON'T WAIT! BUY NOW! Ebersbach Has _ 194 200 182 223 1B5 135 165 170 190 162 154 175 10 II 10 12 12 12 12 12 II 12 II 12 ~:/PI: Weeko.troil west Chicago 5 1 0 10 Pittsburgh 5 I 0 10 of 13 for sixth ranked Notre Minnesota 3 I I 7 Dame over Southern California Phitade_tphia 2 2 0 4 St. LOUIS 2 4 0 4 for all the way to 30 for second Los Angeles 1 4 1· 3 ranked Oklahoma over Kansas California 0 ~ 2 2 State Wednesdoy's Results · Buffalo 7 Toronto 2 Notre Dame, sporting a Pitts s Los Ang 1 perfect 5-0 record after last New York 3 Chicago 1 week's J6.{) victory over North Boston 4 Detroit 3 Ca 1. 'll be t f Minnesota 7 Vancouver 0 roms, wt . ou or Mil 4 ca12 Plus revenge against John McKay's Thursday's Games Recappable Southern Cal outfit. It was only Chicago at Buttato , t tb Irish Los Ang at Phita one year ago tha e entered tile final game of the Herbert Clark Hoover 31st regular· season with a 9.{) ·president of the U n i' t e d N. 2nd Ave. 992-7161 Middleport, 0 . record only to drop a. 38-26 .States, received 84 honorary decision in the rain and mud to degree.i, more than any other the Trojans, individual. The Trojans go into this week's co.ntest at, Notre Dame with a 2-4 record but as Irish coach Ara Parseghian noted, ' ••we know, despite their record, that Southern Calls one of the finest teams in the country." , VSC also has played a demanding schedule, losing to both unbeaten Alabama (17·10) and Oklaho!l)a (33-20), Other Trojan losaes have come at the hands of lOth ranked Stanford and Oregon whlle they have shut out Rive 811d llinois, Top ranked Nebraska is a 24point pick to record Its seventh . victory against Oklahoma State while Oklalioma figures to have little trouble against ·KanSas :state. Michigan, rated third; is a 20' If You Are One of the ftlt.any, ppint choice against Big Ten Who Wm Buy a ·Chaln Saw This Year ... You'll Want the rival Minnesota; fourth-ranked All-new STIHL020AV The World's First & Only Alabama is favored by 21 over Mini-size .Chain) Saw with Built-Ill Shock Absorbers! Houston; No. 5 Auburn Is 23 ov(!l' aemson; seventh ranked Georgia gets the nod by 28 over kentucky; •lght-ranked Penn State is 21 over Texas Christian, and lOth ranked Stanford Is 24 over Washington State, POMEROY,O. 606 E. MAIN The game between ninth 992-2094 ranked Arkansas and North Texas State Is off the board . 2 $241~1led POMEROY HOME & AUTO Atlantic Diilislol\ By Uolted frtss loternatlonal Charley sCott scored six of his 47 points in the final 57 seconds of play Wednesday night to lead the Virginia Squires to a lll-108 victory over the previollfly undefeated Fhri· dians in one of three American Basketball ASsociatio~ games . Scott clinched the Squires' second victory in three games this season and assured the Floridians' initial defeat after two wins when he made two free throws with just 10 seconds to play. The Floridians tried a desperation three-poini field go•l in the final seconds but the shot went awry, Jim Eakins chipped in with 20 points for the Squires· while rookie Julius Erving added 17 points and 16 rebounds. Mark Calvin led the Floridians with 25 points. Steve Jones scored four points in overtime to give the Dallas Chaps a 115-113 victory over the Carolina Cougars. The Chaps trailed IIJ0.88 but rallied to tie the game at the end of regul)iliQn time. Jones led all scorers with 26 points. Reserve forward Less Hunter scored two baskets in the last minute of play to spark the Kentucky Colonels to a 11)6.104 victory over the Memphis Pros. Colonel center Dan Issei Yr Denver 0 4 .000 3'12 12 Wednesday's Results 12 Virginia 111 Ftor. 108 AND . NBA Standings Utah Indiana Memphis Dai las ·: ··:. .-:···:·:·:·:·>.·:·:·:-:·:·>:···:·.·:·. :···:-.· ·:·:·.·:·.·. GENERAL nRE SALES I ··1967 Dodge., __ ,__.;. ___ $1695 I 9 out of 10 new Chrysler• reglatered In tha last 1oyears are still on the road. '' Fury II 4 ,dr. sedan. V-8, p.-steering, T-flite. Very nice. Polara 4 dr. Wagon, V-8, p .-steer ing, p. · brakes. T·flite. Priced to go . Whether you own a blg or small car, pay a liltle or a lot, the one thing you don't need from a car Is trouble. You want a car that will hold up. A car that's built to last. Well, we're with you. Just look at this figure: the' first touchdown. ~lll have a gigantic advaniage , The Marauders have run the most plays from scrinunage In . the league thus fa r-, While Athens has yielded the fewest plays run against them! . Both the Bf!)ldogs and the Marauders wor'k mostly on the ground. They are the two least passing teams in the league, Athens gaining an average of only 15 yards a gam'e, and Meigs 44. The biggest asset for the Bulldogs is their supply of sood backs. They have three half· By KEITH WISECUP seventh win against no defeats non-league tilt. Eastern, the area's only . TUPPE!IS PLAINS - The here Friday night against the Eastern Eagles will try for their IoughMiller Falcons (3-:1.1) in a untied and unbeaten team, has only to get past the Falcons to all but button up an unbeaten season, They have only to play the winless Southwestern Highlanders and county-rival Southern Tornadoes. Last year, the Eagles \ AT SEARS MIDDLEPORT 992-2151 • 992-2152 Satellite, 2 dr. h-top, V-8, p.-steeri ng . T·flite . Sharp & r eady . . ' INVITE YOU. Dependable City ·-------------------· 1969 Plymouth -------$1995 That should tell you a lot about the cars We sdl. Lou & Thelma Osborne An Identical situation faces the Bulldogs, Both squads own 5-l overaU records and 3-1 league slates. And, oddly enough, both have lost to the same team, Ironton. Athens fell to the Bruneymen, 28-7, at Ironton, while the Marauders were laced, 2U, on their own battlegrounds, In· centive for this one has come to a boUing point. Coach Gerald Inbody's Bulldogs play much the same style as Meigs. They control the ball and have a tremendous defense. The team tllat scores Eagles Going for 7th Straight Colleg• Football Roundup By STU CAMEN ' UP! Sport& Writer If any of 'the top 10 college football teams even come close , , to losmg Saturday, there Will be a lot of surprised people, especiaJJy among the oddsmak·t · l'ng Irate rn1 Y· The point spreads for the top 10 week prt ce tn c l udes Su nda y T imes . Sen t inel . · By United Press lntern1tional Ea$tern Conference ' By KEITH WISECUP The key to a super. good 1971 lootbalheason Is In the hands of the Melgt Marauders Friday night. They battle the Athens Bulldogs at Athens (where it's very , tough to win) in the Bulldogs' homecoming, The Marauders' chances for a championship hang In this crucial Southeastern Ohio Alhletlc League game. A win, and Coach Charles Chancey's "Big Maroon" remain in a tie for first. Aloss, and a shot at the ti tie will fly over the goal posts following the final whistle. Floridians Lost First Tilt 111-108 Pf:o Standings Title. Mope on Line. in. Athens Eas Y Go This b y carrier where Ringling North man '' settled his longterm pact newsmen queuemg ~p to plead for VIsas a... a i lable so ce nts p er week ; 'th th B' T' d Peking . .. Don De U!o, stage tough-guy actor, By Motor Route where carr ier Wl e new 1g op management, an now . . . b tw t h ts sen-ice not available : one gen'l manages the very "Wonderful World of was stuck up at knifepomt Y 0 oug er gen · mooth sus . By ma;l in Ohio · h' n apartment elevator· Don sa1d he and W . va ., One year S14 oo Horses" spectacular show ; Rudy wound up with - tn 15 ow ' Six mon th s $7.25 .. Three his private railroad car still all his own ... Next had $140 heisted . month s suo. Subsc r ;plion Senate. He was elected in Youngest Senator Rush Dew Holt of West 1934 at the age of 29 but Virginia was the youngest could not take office until man ever elected to the U.S. his 30th birthday. 'I Only •--------~ Pomeroy , Oh;o 5 to visit Qualifications for directors are that they must be ·' a qualified voter of Meigs countv a_nd must have a membersh ip t•cket in said' petitions :society for Candidates m us1971. t be filed with th e Secretary no later t han 5 p. m . Wed ne sday, November 3, 1971 . i~7~~'. 85~~·in:S~mo~~fi'e p~~~oe Ga llaghe r, Inc , 12 East <2nd . p.m. to 9 p.m. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, ExecHOEFLICH . Ed . ROBERT , City Editor PubHshed daHy except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pubt;sh ;ng compa ny , 111 hbbed tt ftrst. , , Rudy Bundy, general manager of the Rmghng mese s The Dai~ Sentinel re~~e'sieon~: ,'i veadvBe;,:i~~ ~i~ Bros. Circus since '49 and considered a "John The 1nnua1 election of the Meios County Agr i cultural Society Directors will be held Thursday , November 11 , 1971 at the offfce of the Meios County Commissioners in the court House at Pomeroy, Oh io from MEETING NOTED TEEN DANCE SET A meeting of the Racine Post A teen dance will be held 602, American Legion Frtday from 6.30 .to. 11.30 p.m. Auxiliary, will be held at ' 7:30 at the Racine Junlo H' h . , r tg p.m. Tuesday, at the post home. School wtth mustc to be 'd d b " W'll' " provt e y ' te , - ---· - -- - - ~as T~m~y Gnmes daughter who Teenage- Christmas ; guess we'll finally get to see it·. .Also Li7 Taylor's "Nat'! Velvet", . .The Red Ch' embassy in Paris literally has U.S. 12!>-ilO and Golden State walloped aeveland 115-1!1. With Chamberlain, attacking the· offensive backboard lri a devastating fashion, hit 13 of his team's last 15 polnl8 as the Lakers beat Atlanta. Chamber• lain had only five pointS until the last lour minutes when he hit a foul shot and •stuffed In five consecutive basketa., J~ McMIUian had 39 poinl8 to lead the Lakers, now, unbeate~ , in, four games, and GaU Goodrich had 29. Lou Hudson led Atlanta with 37, ,/; BolJ~tove's 31il0l!!t perfor· mance Jed !he Bulls · over Houston In a game played before only 751) fans Jn Waco, Tex. The Bulls erupted for t3 ,; points in the final quat:ler to break open a close game, Jerry Sloan added 27 for ,Chicago while Stu Lintz led ~he ~kets with 33, Cazzle Russell and Jeff Mullins teamed for 56 points as the Warriors crushed Cleve. land, Russell hit for 2!1 and Mulllns added 27 while Ron the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and Williams, who had only 23 seal of said Court, this 19th day points in Golden State's first ot October, 1971 . John C. Bacon three games, equalled that Acting Judge and ex -offic io figure Wednesday night. Bobby Clerk of said court Smith had 23 to lead the By Ann B. Watson, Deputy Clerk Cavaliers. (tO) 21.28 By United Ptesslnternailoaal triumph, Bllly Cunningham WliS The Philadelphia 76ers alrea- high man for the 76ers with 29 dy are capitalizing on their poin)s while Don Kojls led the SuperSonics with 18, latest'trade, · In other NBA action, Los The 76ers moved to strengthen their backcourt earlier this Angeles trounced Atlanta 126week by sending Archie aark 104, Chicago ripped Houston to the Baltimore Bullets for Fred Carter and Kevin Loughe· LEGAL NOTICE ry , The trade showed some Notice of Filing of value for the 76ers Wednesday Inventory and ni_~• ht as Loughe,ry. hit for six Appraisement Prob1te Court crucial points in the last 21% Tho State of Ohio, Meigs minutes :and finished with 20 Co.f':~~e ExecUtor of the estate; points as the unbeaten 76ers to such ot the following as are d ed 8eatU 100-93 residents of the State of OhiO, own e · v;z: - tho survlvingspouse, the The victory, the fourth lor next ot kin, the beneflctorles Phil d Jphla left th 76er tw 0 under the witt ; and to the ot. ae • e s torney or attorneys games ahead of New York and representing any ot . the Buffalo i[i the National Basket- . af~~-me~~~m~ P•JJ~r~n A. ball Association's AUantlc Dlvl· N tchots9n . o~~ eased. Rutland · Townsh1p , Me1gs ·County, , Ohio . SJOn. · You are hereby notlf ed that Loughery put the 76ers ahe~d the l.nventory and Ap , with a jump shot with 2·27 pratsement of the astato ot the , , · ' aforementioned. decentd. tote remamtng and then added of laid County, w.. ttt~d In this another basket and 8 pair of ~~~~~is!~:nt'n~~r,to~~ ·~~~ foul shots to preserve the hearing before thIs Court on the Bth day of November, 1971 , at to :oo o'clock A.M, LEGAL NOTICE Any person desjrlno ttte except;ons thereto mustto file LEGAL NOTICE them at least .five days pr;or to by Injustices r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK O'BRIAN MUHAMMAD'S DAD SINGS BETIER THAN ALl CAN NEW YORK iKFS i - Relativity : Muhammad Ali 's father waxed a record, " Walk Tall" .. Listening to the Seriescasters, their most over-ra ted phrase was "under-rated ball player" ... Penalty of rerunning old TV shows: J. Susann introduced the chap who positively was the final choice to star in "Lull Machine"-Brian Kelly; which ultimately he was not.because of a moto r cycle accident. Composer Richard '· d Sterilization Brings Lawsuit Against Judge ZANESVILLE, Ohio ( UPI)Muskingum Co unty Probate Court Judge Holland M. Gary said that he would "in time, be vindicated" for ordering the sterilization of a girl with an I.Q. of 57 who has now filed a $3 million damage suit against the judge, Gary has ordered the sterilization of 12 females and two males over the past couple of yea rs. All had low I.Q.s and the sterilizations were ordered to prevent them from having children who may become public charges. 76ers Remain Unbeaten EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio : Ex leaded eullool Saturay through Monday: Chance of showers Saturday and blgh In the 60s. Partly cloudy and warmer ~unday and Monday wltb high In the 70s. Lows at nlgbt In the 40s to low 50s. ' HEATER$ FIVE Sizes of Delux• Clo"d Front 'Circulators Pricad As Low As Appraved by thl Amlfican GIS Auociation tor ~sa with natural, manufactured, LP., and mixed pstt. flY£ SIZES OF Cusltm Deluxe Radiant Clrculattn Priced as low 'as o.............. ......hoot•• s60.9S. H~re Is 1 great new advance in winter home comfort-WARM MORNING's ex• elusive "Carpet of Comfort" heat flow for warm floor heating. The powerful, quiet running blower draws heated air down between the front and rear sections of the heat chamber 111d pushes it out along the cabinet front-spreading a wide car· pet of warmth over your floors. , The "Carp'et of Comfort" blower suttem ,. Is completely automatic. ,. . turning on when tilt heat starts flawing. turning off when the heat stops flowins. A-selector switch gives you the choice of· fast, me· dium or slow speeds. By simply turning the blower control from automatic to manual, you can operate t he bl ower I)'S" t.m for summertime air circulation. •ro,.o.MATIC" Colltrola TOP-0-MATIC CO~TROLS, located •t ,.. r and TOP ot htlater art euy to roach and 111y to 111 , •• provide you with fully automatic or semi-automatic operation of the "Ca1pet of Comfort'' blowtuystem. loautlful New "Picture frame• Styling sets 1 new hiah lor blautr; Each WARM MORNING -~~ heater II like an attflctive Plitt ot furnl· ture that will improve thiiPPIII' ance ot any room. LOW OIIGINAL COST• LOW OPIIATING COST WARM MORNING's oco110ml~t price and luel minJP.rformance llsure you low oriCillli cost and low ope111ting cost. Ntvtr bolo" so much valuo In a &U 1101111 htltw. Sll THESE GREAT NIW. HE~TERS SOON,,, TERMS.TO SUIT YOUR IIIDGR EBERSBACH 'HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY 992-2811 · • ' ' �. ' ,. ' • , I S- The Daily )Ientine!, ~ep!)rt·Pcmeroy, 0., Oct. 21, 1971 l -The DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomt'l't>y, 0 ., Oct. Zl, 1971 ~'WI~~-~---fllllilillll LBJ' Switched.for Lady Bird 'flEW YORK ( UPI )- Lyndon doubts'' through the spring and B.. Johnson says that on the summer of 1964 about seeking a second day of the 1964 full term as President. ·Democratic National Conven- The day after the convention lion he drafted a statement opened in Atlantic City Aug. 24, «!eclaring he would not seek the · Johnson said he drafted a Presidency, but changed his statement saying "Our country - mind when Lady Bird told him faces grave d;ngers. These failure to run would be bad for dangers must be faced and met the counlry and demonstrate a by a united people under a lack of courage, leader they do not doubt... In the third part of The New "The limes require leadership York Times condensation of his about which there is no doubt soon-lo-be published book, "The and a voice that men of all Vantage Point; Perspectives of parties, sections and color can the Presidency, 1963-1969," pub· follow. I have learned after lished in the newspaper's trying very hard that I am not Tuesday editions, Johnson said that voice or that leader." he "wrestled with grave , However, his press secretary, George Reedy, told· him his refusal to run would "just give the country to Goldwater (Sen. 1 Barry Goldwater of Artzona, the Republican nominee), John· son said. Later the same day , Johnson said Lady Bird, "responded to my request for her reaction to the proposed statement I had written out," Johnson wrote. "In a few words she hit me on two most sensitive and compelling points, telling me that what I planned to do would be wrong for my country and that it would show a lack of courage on my part. "! finally decided that afternO<Jn, after reversing my · position of the morning and . with a reluctance known to very few people, that I wotild accept my party's nomination," •• •t ~ '• I •• Four years ago Gary ordered the sterilization of a 17-year-<>ld girl after she had spent the night with a man in a hotel and her parents said they could not manage her. The girl, now 21, filed the $3 million suit against Gary, the Coun ty Welfare Department, lhe doctor and the hospital where the operation was per· formed. U.S. District Court Judge Joseph P. Kinneary, Columbus, satd the legislature in the past has refused to approve sterilization bill and ordered the Flats ·News in situations like this," said Gary. Gary further supports his actions by citing U.S. Supreme Court Justice Homes who said: "The principal that sustains compulsory vaccination is broad enough to cover cutting the fallopian tubes. Three ge nerations of imbeciles are enough." I , ~~;:~a~~?:~:s~~~~~~f~:f~r~oi~~: ~~~~?, year, the ex·bandleader (still totes his clarinet around for jazz sittins) will be gen'l mgr. of a brand-new, stadium-sized show to be directed by Gene Kelly , Woody Allen is still seeing his psychiatrist daily after 13 years; the shrink agrees with Woody that he still needs treatment, and ''he also feels the fee is correct" . . . We never knew the word "opera" means "work " in Italian ; read it in Vittor Borge 's delightful new "My Favorite Intermissions" book, , , Andy Williams tossed a 55 th anniversary party for this parents at Caesars Pa\ace, highlight - a 200-lb, cake incharmer into a car commercial, changing "girl" scribed, "Ahd They Said It Wouldn't Last. " to "car"; lhen the sponsor offered Dick a blank Champ Joe Frazier is stubborn-he's back at , check and said fill in the amount he would take Kmgs Castle 10 Lake Tahoe, Nev., with his rock· and Dick politely rebuffed that, too . . ."Love ~roup no . m~tter how it flopped last Story" was a screenplay before it became a . tme . .Comtc Btlly Wallace at the N.Y. Playboy book and Candy Bergen's "T R Baskin" flick Club gels howls referrmg to his "Uncle George .will try the same route. ' ' C. Wallace"; why? Billy is black . . . "Laugh-in " .. Ge ·H . ·1 h th R H , star Dan Towan's pals say he's repro•ehing · .. orge u me, w o wrote e ex arrtson h' Iff . od · . .· ~."1 ~ 'play, "The Lionel Touch," has a new one, "Life tmse_ or mtr ucmg hts 24-year'{)ld daughter · & De th fAd If H'tl " h' h . h to 50-tsh Peter Lawford ; they 'll wed .. ."Little a o o 1 er, w IC runs SIX ours M " . b . . ed f and takes two nights, 200 speaking parts, and 60 e IS emg, revtv o f-Bdwy, Author Neil of its actors "quadrupling " for many Stm?n ts wrttmg a fresh script, and they're roles .. . Former Mayor Bob Wagner's becoming looking for a busty girl comic for lhe the Warren Beatty of politics : dated June "Belle Poitrine" role; a blowsy Mae We~t-type Har rah at the Gay 90s .. .Prell)' blonde New for the older Belle role ,, Bette Davis, on Yorker Jay Thomas has an odd profession : sells being asked why she refused the Kat harine used airliners. Hepburn replacement role in "Coco," said Nqel Coward deahly wished Sinatra to record a simply: " I have to ·be firs t." Coward song album and now they' re both John Raitt said at the VIP spot he'll s!<lr again retired . . .Sammy Kaye thinks British : calls in a touring "Carousel" ; John did it first on everyone '' Deah bo(' . . .Manhattan de~ ta l Bdwy . 26 years ago ... Cops quietly are checking group held scare meetings : more than 50 of!tces reports a black milil<lnt outift has a famous have been held up (in da ylight ) just since the governor 's fate in their gunsights ... MGM's stunmer .. .Trtn!ly Sc~ool now IS co-ed, and It reviving " Gone With the Wind" again at ! I I ' I '' ••' •• . t ! Johnson said. :e n::: .: ::: m.e. :... ::: :::::~ Johnson also disclosed that Sens. Eugene McCarthy and • • Hubert Humphrey, both ,of lmagu&Btion Minnesota, were his strongest · candidates for the 1964 Vice ~,.,.,_,. Presidential nomination, and he IJ&Df5S'ere chose Humphrey only aftei learning McCarthy was withdrawing from contention to clear the way for Humphrey, VATICAN CITY (UP!)- The h , hi U.S, Roman ~thoIIC ~rare Y satd Wednesilay the size and scope of injustice in the United States and elsewhere in the world "stagger the imagination.'' '::ardinal John F Dearden of ' Detroit, speaker lor U. S. Rev, Eddy Griffith, Mr. and churchmen told the Third Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Ada Van Synod of Bishops Meter, Mrs. Sylvia carpenter lnternationai there Is a need in the United from the Freedom Gospel for reordering national Mission Church attended States 'ti · d to promote · conference at Charleston, W. prtort es tn or er world justice more positively Va. and effectively · Mrs. Irene Busch has betin · visiting relatives at Penn- "In the United States and around the world" Dearden sylvania. , Miss Sylvia Brewer is visiting told the 210-member synod, " the dimensions of inJ'UStice relatives at Columbus, 0. . Its Mr. and Mrs. Don Ours stagger the imagination 'Is If ts f d visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer orms are many an I e ec are consistently bad." Icenhower. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Icenhower Dearden also said people and son Eddy of East Liverpool disagree profoundly once they turn th eir attentt' on from visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs . Carl Autherson general discussion of injustice and Mrs. Elva Dailey visited to specific problems. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Autherson of filler 10,000 Students mcf WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Beverly. Mrs. Nancy Cornell and three Glenn Olds, president of Kent children visited her parents and State University, Wednesday attended the wedding of her delivered to the White House pe titions signed by 10,000 sister at East LiverpO<JL Those who visited Mr. and students calling for an in· Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and vestigation of the killing of four family were Mr, and Mrs. students by National Guards· Charles Johnston, daughter men. Erica, Hemlock Grove, Mr. and Olds met with Leonard Mrs . Lewis Johnston, near Garment, a presidential Bashan, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. assistan t, but did not see President Nixon. The students Carter, Long Bottom, are demanding that a (ederal Mrs. Ada Van Meter called on grand jury investigate the Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter , Mr. and Mrs. Hubert John- shootings which followed ston, Columbus, visited Mr. and student demonstrations in the wake of the Cambodian in· Mrs . Maywood Johnston, vasion last year. BY MAY JOHNSTON Old Town damage suit to be tried, " I am convinced that I will win this suit and in time be vindicated lor establishing the principle allowing steriliiation · 992-2156, Ed;tor;at PhOne 21 ~ I I ' persons holding m embe rsh ip tickets at the close ot the 197 1 Countv Fa ir or- a t least fifteen (l5 J calendar days before the date of elect;on are The Me;gs Count y qualifi ed to vote . Agri cultural Society By : Mrs. Marvin King , Sec retar y 28 1111 4 1101 11, TIMES FOR HOLDING COMMON PLEAS COURTS, A. 0 · 1972 It is ordered that the term s of the Common Pleas Court in the County of MEIG S for the year 1972 be fixed as follows . to .wit : On the Jrd day ot January and the 1st day of May and the 1st day or September and th e said terms of said court beg ins at 9 :00 o' clock A .M . JOHN C. BACON Judge of Common Pleas Court. Mei gs Cou n ty, Onlo SAVE $0.00 "LUCITE" Wall Paint • Superior covering power • Soap and water clean-up (101 7, 1.4 , 21, 31 Named Island Group Instead of giving a name to each of the manr tiny is· lands when he dtscovered them , Christopher Columbus called the group Virgin Islands for the virgins oL St. Ursula. • Wltatenr you com wilh LUCITE wet stan comed wtien ij dri~s. : 7 o.m, toS:lO p.m. 773-5583 7 a.m. to 9 P,ll.\o Friday Ao .... 992- ~~-cond class postagepa ;oal \u'tes~ r":~;~.~;ty~a~:~, Yo~ : livered ' LATE MODEL CARS ~ R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. SHOPPING EARLY PAYS OFF \ \ ', 1969 Rambler·------- $1595 ..,, oR' A'l\yLOrder 'of ssu:oo or More from the Christmas .Wish Book. Am e r ica n, 2 dr . sedan , 6 cyl ., a ••tomatic, true economy . 1969 Vol~~ ~';.a"'en.---- $1795 D!!luxe2 dr . sed ~ ~ ~ - ·ce o f 2, bot h sharp oneow ne r t·ad es , a utomatic transmission ~n both , 1966 Plymouth------· $1395 Weekend Forecast By Col. Mole This Includes all thll various owne{S, any kind of terrain, and null)ber,,of miles. But every Chrysler Is deslgn~d and built the.way you want It-to last. So even If you won't b.-keeping a car for years and years, It's good to know you've got all that quality going for you In your first year as well as In later years. Limited Time Only! Offer Expires Nov. 1 Authorized CatalOg Merchant 220 E. Main 992-2178 · · Pomeroy :~-. .~-~~1:.:~~:~~~u~: I I Woody Feels Now that the shock ot losing ill over, Blue Devt1 sports fans have come to the reallzaUon lhat you can't win them all, We would like to commend the team for Its long winning streak •nd give special praise to the head mentor of the Big Blue, John Ecker, for his attitude following the big d!S8ppointment at Athens. Not once did Coach Ecker 81ibL The team shouldn't feel too bad , The world champion Baltimore Orioles were beaten last week, Yours truly, still recuperating from two public hangings, (Gallipolis-Logan and Eastern-Kyger Creek) rebounded from a disastrous week by posting a 15-?.1 recorlj While Major Amos B. Hoople was 1~1. Now,,you c8n guess the misses, CoL Lee hit the Chesapeake· South Polnt _game rljht on the nose. After six weeks of prognosticatioos, the Moleman holds a seven game lead o~ er Old Warrior Hoople. Mole stands at 78-16-3, Hoople at 72-:!r>-3, Now, let's unscramble this week's puzzle! SEOAL Ironton 22 Gallipolis 16, No use waiting for this one, Blue DevU offense 18 not clicking without the big cog. Besides, the game iS at Tank Stadium and the spirit may stlU be a UtUe shaky, Meigs 14 Athens 8. Bulldogs could really be tough after last week's upoet but Coach Chancey has a knack of wiMing the big game. ., Logan 30 Waverly 6. Chiefs are stlU in the race, along with jusl about everyone else except Waverly and Wellston. Jackson 28 Wellston 14. Word ill that the lronmen won't win another game, This will be squelched this week. SVAC North Gallla 46 Hannan Trace 0. Bigger Pirates use strong ground attack in powerful offensive display, Eastern 'll Miller 20, Eagles remember last year's 51~ pasting at Miller. They have Falcons in their own nest this year. Green 14 Southwestern 12. Highlanders come close again, Aleunder 18 Kyger Creek 12. It's homecoming at Kyger Creek, the Spartans won last Yf4r, but wiU the Bobcats be ready? It hiS been a year of questions. OTHERS Fort Gay 28 Synunes Valley 6 Wayne, W. Va, 18 Chesapeake 6 Ironton St. Joe 26 Fairland 8 South Point 32 Coal Grove 24 RlpJey 12 Pt. Pleasant 6 W&hama 7 Ravenswood 0 Hllltlngton High "B" 18 Hannan 12 NellonvUie-York 22 Belpre 19 Springfield 40 Portsmouth 13 Rock HW 18 Oak HW 8 '•' Everv Chryaler Imperial Is road-tested at the factory. If our ca111 aren't right, we don't want you to have them. For example, every Imperial Is put through a road test at the factory that incl\l(lea over 100 different checks before It reachet you. This y~~r every Chrysler car offers a new optional electronic Ignition ayetem Newport Royal 2-Door Hardtop that does away with iKe PQlnta and condenser that can wear out. This helps You gotta have heart. keep the.engine tuned longer. And a The quality of a Chrysler starts deep tuned engine means1tleaner exhaust down In the heart of the car, That.' s From our lowest-priced Chrysler , w.here you've gotta have It. That's Royal to our blg, luxurious Imperial, where yo~ get It. With such.time· and Chrysler cars are built to Int. The ume road-proven features as Chrysler's is true of every Chrysler-tnglneertld car toralon-tiar ~uspenslon.- an.~ ,;[orque· we sell-Valiant, Duster, Cricket, Fllte automatic .transmission. The Satellite and Fury. , rigid strength of unibo~y construction. We think that's the kind of car , And a 7-step dlp·and·spray anti-rust America wants. That's the kind of car orocess. Extra care like that Is why . we'd like to show you. Come _see ua ;Omany Chryslers stay in great shape. today. ~ 'Get in there ' Marauders and FIGHT!" ... , CIDAA TOM RUE ·MlOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3RD. AVE., MIDDLEPORT, ·a.no . ' backs who log a•out equal time, Stu Smith, Paul Scarmack and Les Shamplin. Their fullback, big 190 lb. junior Don Wood, is the league 's third leading runner. Mike Green is · quarterback. Meigs will counter wilh the league's leading rusher, Mark Williams . Williams, 150 lb . senior tailback, also leads the league in carries. The other cogs in the Marauder J,llachine .are fullback Tiny Williams, quarterback Andy Vaughan, and wingback Ron Smith. OSUCan Pass traveled to Miller for an af· ternoon game on a Saturday about mid-way through the season. Easte'"'-._had a 4-2 record at the time, as did the Falcons, and the match was expected to be a real headknocker. After ti)e dust had cleared, Joe Kiener and the other Falcons had totally embarrassed the Eagles, winning 5H, West gained over 200 yards of the Falcons' 467 total yards. It was a long ride back to Eastern. This year should be different. The Falcons could be taking the long ride home. In recent statistics, the Eagles dominate everything. They lead in both offense and defense, scoring at an amazing 39.7 clip and allowing only 3,0 a game. They have three in the top ten in scoring, Rick Sanders is third at 9.7, Randy Boring is sixth at 6.3, and Bob Caldwell is tenth at 7.0. And yet, the powerful Eagles aren't even recognized in the state's top 20. What has a team gotta do? Lay it on 'em, Eagles! Meigs County needs some recognition, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes doesn't like to have his offense pass, but that was what il concentrated on Wednesday in a final " tough" workout for Saturday's homecoming game against Wisconsin, After the lengthy practice, Hayes decided, "We can pass lhe ball." "! don't like to because it's the easy way and there's no easy way to win championships," he added, however. Quarterback Don Lamka ap· peared to have shaken off shoulder injuries and is expectEASTERN PROBABLE LINEUPS ed to be> in good shape for the OFFENSE Big Ten contest. WI Pos.-Name Defensive tackle George Has- E BabCatdweli 170 200 enhorl missed the practice be· T Alan Holler 175 G Rick Hauber cause of a bruised· shoulder, 145 C Tim Gumpl but is expected to be -at· almost G · John Ctin• 155 170 T Roger Karr full strength for the game. or Dick Stettler 175 E Rick Williams 173 KANSAS CITY (UP!) QB Jim Amsbary 165 FB Dennis Eichinger 190 The NCAA executive com· HB Randy Baring 145 mlttee said Wednesday the HB Rick Sanders 145 Oblo Athletic Conference AVG. 167 DEFENSE basketball champion would E Warren Calaway 150 qualify automatically for one T Dick Stettler 175 of the elgbt regloDal tourMG Rick Hauber 175 T Alan Hatter 200 aaments In the college E John Sheets 170 division, LB Dennis Eichinger 190 The OAC winner will LB At an Duvall 175 CB Tim Gumpf 145 participate In the Great CB Rid< Williams 173 Lakes Regional Tournament S Bob Caldwell 170 In March. S Rick Sanders 145 AVG. 170 The Bulldogs will have a irassive weight advantage going into the game. Their .line averages 181 compared to 173 for the Marauders. In lhe back· field, Athens ·is 176lb. per man while Meigs has a 162 lb. per man backfield , In llle four previous years of competition, Meigs holds a 3-1 edge over the Athens club. Last year, the Bulldogs were powdered, 42~, by a fired up Meigs eleven, One wonders if the Bulldogs remember? Last week , the Bulldogs ended Gallipolis' 17 game winning streak with a 7.{) ver· diet. This has to be a great psychological uplift for the Bulldogs, figuring if they can whip the Blue Devils, they can whip anybody. I won't go along with that until they whip our boys first. In other league action, Ironton hosts the Gallipolis Blue Devils, Jackson invites Wellston, and Waverly will entertain the Logan Chieftains. I like Ironton, Jackson, and Logan. If this prognostication bec001es reanty, two of the five tied teams in the league will become also-runs, namely Athens and Gallipolis, STARTING LINEUPS MEIGS OFFENSE WI .Pos.- Ptayer SE Jeff Morris 190 ST Fred Lee 205 160 SG Ted Lehew C Eddie Young 155 TG Roger Dixon 150 167 TT D. Krawsczyn TE Larry Harmon 187 175 GB Andy Vaughan TB Mark Williams 150 FB TinyWittiams 175 WB Ron Smith 150 DEFENSE RE Jeff Morris 190 RT Fred Lee 205 MG John Thomas 155 LT John Grueser 199 LE Larry Harmon IB7 LB Tiny Williams 175 LB Ted Lehew 160 CB Keith Vantnwage~ 146 CB Ron Smith ISO S Rick Ash 146 S Chuck Faulk 160 Yr ATHENS 12 OFFENSE 12 LE AI Topping 12 LT Jim Fuller 12 LG John Sager 12 C Mike Buck 11 RG Jeff Swaim RT AI Ackerman 11 RE Jim Scott 12 QB Mike Green 12 FB Don Wood 12 HB Paul Scarmack II HB Stu Smith 12 or Les Champlin DEFENSE RE Bill Moorehead RT Phil Strekai . MG Charles Adkins LT AI Ackerman LE Jim Scott LB Dave Oldfield LB Stu Smith or Les Champlin 12 LB Don Wood 12 LB Jim Swearingen 12 S Mark Handley S Mike Green 12 II 12 12 tO 12 II 12 NHL Standing·s By United Pross lntornotionol East W L T Pis New York 4 I I 9 Boston 3 t 1 7 Vancouver 3 4 0 6 ~!real 2 1 2 6 Toronto 1 2 2 4 Buffalo 2 4 0 4 • Our ~rvic•. • Philadelphia New York Boston · Buffalo W. L Pet. GB 4 0 1.000 2 2 .500 2 1 1 ,500 2 1 3 .250 3 Centra I Division W. L. Pet. GB Cinci nnati Baltimore 1 2 .333 Chicago 2 1 .667 1 1 .500 V2 Cleveland 1 4 .200 l'h Atlanta 0 3 .000 1'12 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L, Pet. ' GB Milwaukee 4 0 1.000 Detroit 3 1 .750 Phoeni x Ph 1 1 .500 2 4 0 1.000 ... Pacific Division , W. L Pet. GB los Angeles Seattle Golden State Portland Houstoo 3 2 2 2 0 3 0 4 .667 l'h .500 2 .000 31;, .000 4 Wednesday' s Results Phlla 100 Seattle 93 Las Ang 126 Atlanta 104 Chicago 125 Houston 110 Golden 51. liS Cleve 98 tonty games scheduled) Thursday's Games {No games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press International East W, L, Pel. GB 2 0 1.000 2 1 .667 Ill 2 1 .667 112 2 1 .667 lh 1 2 .333 Jlh 0 4 ,000 3 Kentucky Flor idians New York Virginia Pittsburgh Carol·ina West W, L. Pel. GB 3 o 1.000 3 0 1.000 '!COred 31 points while guard • Louis · Dampier added 26. Wilbert Jone• led the Pro$ with 23, Watch Your $$Grow 'as you add to your savings each week at the Milos Co. Branch of lht Athens Co. Savings and Loan. 4%% CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Save by the lOth, earn from the I st, Meigs Co. Branch ~!Y The Athens County Savings & L..,n Ca. 291 Second 51. Pomero-y, Ohio Memtter Federal Home Lac. n Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan In surance Carp. f .ll accounts i nsu r ed UP. ~o 120,000.00. 1 2 .333 2 I 2 .333 2 12 Dallas 115 Carolina 113 12 Kentucky Hid Memphis 101 12 Thursday's Games l2 Dallas vs. Virginia 12 at Richmond I I Indiana at Utah 12 Memphis at Floridians OCTOBER 21 thru 29 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 II 150 II 200 II 185 II 163 12 164 12 m 185 12 AHL Standings By United Press International East Boston 3 3 3 2 1 Springfield Nova Soeltia Rochester Providence WL T Ph West 0 0 2 3 3 1 1 0 0 1 7 7 6 4 3 How many times have you said ' ' I wish I had something new to wear" . With this in mind we ar e offering, com · pletely free of charge, a new sport coat from our stock of name brand merchandi se with each one of our f ine suits bought at the regular pri ce. This one week event here at Carters Men swear , Oct. 21 to 29 , is your perfect opportunity to get in step with the new look in menswear. Select shi r ts and sla cks to com· plemer'lt your free coat, and you are set for the complete season . Come In today and let us show you how simp le it is. W L T Pis Cincinnati 4 0 Hershey 3 I Cleveland 2 4 Baltimore 2 2 Ric hmond 1 4 T;dewater . 1 6 Wednesday's Results Rochester 3 Richmond 2 1 1 1 1 9 7 5 5 I 3 0 2 ARTERS 420 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT Thursday's Games MENSUJE \R f ~ ;"\ 12 Rochester at Tidewater 175 12 190 II 150 12 165 12 170 I I DON'T WAIT! BUY NOW! Ebersbach Has _ 194 200 182 223 1B5 135 165 170 190 162 154 175 10 II 10 12 12 12 12 12 II 12 II 12 ~:/PI: Weeko.troil west Chicago 5 1 0 10 Pittsburgh 5 I 0 10 of 13 for sixth ranked Notre Minnesota 3 I I 7 Dame over Southern California Phitade_tphia 2 2 0 4 St. LOUIS 2 4 0 4 for all the way to 30 for second Los Angeles 1 4 1· 3 ranked Oklahoma over Kansas California 0 ~ 2 2 State Wednesdoy's Results · Buffalo 7 Toronto 2 Notre Dame, sporting a Pitts s Los Ang 1 perfect 5-0 record after last New York 3 Chicago 1 week's J6.{) victory over North Boston 4 Detroit 3 Ca 1. 'll be t f Minnesota 7 Vancouver 0 roms, wt . ou or Mil 4 ca12 Plus revenge against John McKay's Thursday's Games Recappable Southern Cal outfit. It was only Chicago at Buttato , t tb Irish Los Ang at Phita one year ago tha e entered tile final game of the Herbert Clark Hoover 31st regular· season with a 9.{) ·president of the U n i' t e d N. 2nd Ave. 992-7161 Middleport, 0 . record only to drop a. 38-26 .States, received 84 honorary decision in the rain and mud to degree.i, more than any other the Trojans, individual. The Trojans go into this week's co.ntest at, Notre Dame with a 2-4 record but as Irish coach Ara Parseghian noted, ' ••we know, despite their record, that Southern Calls one of the finest teams in the country." , VSC also has played a demanding schedule, losing to both unbeaten Alabama (17·10) and Oklaho!l)a (33-20), Other Trojan losaes have come at the hands of lOth ranked Stanford and Oregon whlle they have shut out Rive 811d llinois, Top ranked Nebraska is a 24point pick to record Its seventh . victory against Oklahoma State while Oklalioma figures to have little trouble against ·KanSas :state. Michigan, rated third; is a 20' If You Are One of the ftlt.any, ppint choice against Big Ten Who Wm Buy a ·Chaln Saw This Year ... You'll Want the rival Minnesota; fourth-ranked All-new STIHL020AV The World's First & Only Alabama is favored by 21 over Mini-size .Chain) Saw with Built-Ill Shock Absorbers! Houston; No. 5 Auburn Is 23 ov(!l' aemson; seventh ranked Georgia gets the nod by 28 over kentucky; •lght-ranked Penn State is 21 over Texas Christian, and lOth ranked Stanford Is 24 over Washington State, POMEROY,O. 606 E. MAIN The game between ninth 992-2094 ranked Arkansas and North Texas State Is off the board . 2 $241~1led POMEROY HOME & AUTO Atlantic Diilislol\ By Uolted frtss loternatlonal Charley sCott scored six of his 47 points in the final 57 seconds of play Wednesday night to lead the Virginia Squires to a lll-108 victory over the previollfly undefeated Fhri· dians in one of three American Basketball ASsociatio~ games . Scott clinched the Squires' second victory in three games this season and assured the Floridians' initial defeat after two wins when he made two free throws with just 10 seconds to play. The Floridians tried a desperation three-poini field go•l in the final seconds but the shot went awry, Jim Eakins chipped in with 20 points for the Squires· while rookie Julius Erving added 17 points and 16 rebounds. Mark Calvin led the Floridians with 25 points. Steve Jones scored four points in overtime to give the Dallas Chaps a 115-113 victory over the Carolina Cougars. The Chaps trailed IIJ0.88 but rallied to tie the game at the end of regul)iliQn time. Jones led all scorers with 26 points. Reserve forward Less Hunter scored two baskets in the last minute of play to spark the Kentucky Colonels to a 11)6.104 victory over the Memphis Pros. Colonel center Dan Issei Yr Denver 0 4 .000 3'12 12 Wednesday's Results 12 Virginia 111 Ftor. 108 AND . NBA Standings Utah Indiana Memphis Dai las ·: ··:. .-:···:·:·:·:·>.·:·:·:-:·:·>:···:·.·:·. :···:-.· ·:·:·.·:·.·. GENERAL nRE SALES I ··1967 Dodge., __ ,__.;. ___ $1695 I 9 out of 10 new Chrysler• reglatered In tha last 1oyears are still on the road. '' Fury II 4 ,dr. sedan. V-8, p.-steering, T-flite. Very nice. Polara 4 dr. Wagon, V-8, p .-steer ing, p. · brakes. T·flite. Priced to go . Whether you own a blg or small car, pay a liltle or a lot, the one thing you don't need from a car Is trouble. You want a car that will hold up. A car that's built to last. Well, we're with you. Just look at this figure: the' first touchdown. ~lll have a gigantic advaniage , The Marauders have run the most plays from scrinunage In . the league thus fa r-, While Athens has yielded the fewest plays run against them! . Both the Bf!)ldogs and the Marauders wor'k mostly on the ground. They are the two least passing teams in the league, Athens gaining an average of only 15 yards a gam'e, and Meigs 44. The biggest asset for the Bulldogs is their supply of sood backs. They have three half· By KEITH WISECUP seventh win against no defeats non-league tilt. Eastern, the area's only . TUPPE!IS PLAINS - The here Friday night against the Eastern Eagles will try for their IoughMiller Falcons (3-:1.1) in a untied and unbeaten team, has only to get past the Falcons to all but button up an unbeaten season, They have only to play the winless Southwestern Highlanders and county-rival Southern Tornadoes. Last year, the Eagles \ AT SEARS MIDDLEPORT 992-2151 • 992-2152 Satellite, 2 dr. h-top, V-8, p.-steeri ng . T·flite . Sharp & r eady . . ' INVITE YOU. Dependable City ·-------------------· 1969 Plymouth -------$1995 That should tell you a lot about the cars We sdl. Lou & Thelma Osborne An Identical situation faces the Bulldogs, Both squads own 5-l overaU records and 3-1 league slates. And, oddly enough, both have lost to the same team, Ironton. Athens fell to the Bruneymen, 28-7, at Ironton, while the Marauders were laced, 2U, on their own battlegrounds, In· centive for this one has come to a boUing point. Coach Gerald Inbody's Bulldogs play much the same style as Meigs. They control the ball and have a tremendous defense. The team tllat scores Eagles Going for 7th Straight Colleg• Football Roundup By STU CAMEN ' UP! Sport& Writer If any of 'the top 10 college football teams even come close , , to losmg Saturday, there Will be a lot of surprised people, especiaJJy among the oddsmak·t · l'ng Irate rn1 Y· The point spreads for the top 10 week prt ce tn c l udes Su nda y T imes . Sen t inel . · By United Press lntern1tional Ea$tern Conference ' By KEITH WISECUP The key to a super. good 1971 lootbalheason Is In the hands of the Melgt Marauders Friday night. They battle the Athens Bulldogs at Athens (where it's very , tough to win) in the Bulldogs' homecoming, The Marauders' chances for a championship hang In this crucial Southeastern Ohio Alhletlc League game. A win, and Coach Charles Chancey's "Big Maroon" remain in a tie for first. Aloss, and a shot at the ti tie will fly over the goal posts following the final whistle. Floridians Lost First Tilt 111-108 Pf:o Standings Title. Mope on Line. in. Athens Eas Y Go This b y carrier where Ringling North man '' settled his longterm pact newsmen queuemg ~p to plead for VIsas a... a i lable so ce nts p er week ; 'th th B' T' d Peking . .. Don De U!o, stage tough-guy actor, By Motor Route where carr ier Wl e new 1g op management, an now . . . b tw t h ts sen-ice not available : one gen'l manages the very "Wonderful World of was stuck up at knifepomt Y 0 oug er gen · mooth sus . By ma;l in Ohio · h' n apartment elevator· Don sa1d he and W . va ., One year S14 oo Horses" spectacular show ; Rudy wound up with - tn 15 ow ' Six mon th s $7.25 .. Three his private railroad car still all his own ... Next had $140 heisted . month s suo. Subsc r ;plion Senate. He was elected in Youngest Senator Rush Dew Holt of West 1934 at the age of 29 but Virginia was the youngest could not take office until man ever elected to the U.S. his 30th birthday. 'I Only •--------~ Pomeroy , Oh;o 5 to visit Qualifications for directors are that they must be ·' a qualified voter of Meigs countv a_nd must have a membersh ip t•cket in said' petitions :society for Candidates m us1971. t be filed with th e Secretary no later t han 5 p. m . Wed ne sday, November 3, 1971 . i~7~~'. 85~~·in:S~mo~~fi'e p~~~oe Ga llaghe r, Inc , 12 East <2nd . p.m. to 9 p.m. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, ExecHOEFLICH . Ed . ROBERT , City Editor PubHshed daHy except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pubt;sh ;ng compa ny , 111 hbbed tt ftrst. , , Rudy Bundy, general manager of the Rmghng mese s The Dai~ Sentinel re~~e'sieon~: ,'i veadvBe;,:i~~ ~i~ Bros. Circus since '49 and considered a "John The 1nnua1 election of the Meios County Agr i cultural Society Directors will be held Thursday , November 11 , 1971 at the offfce of the Meios County Commissioners in the court House at Pomeroy, Oh io from MEETING NOTED TEEN DANCE SET A meeting of the Racine Post A teen dance will be held 602, American Legion Frtday from 6.30 .to. 11.30 p.m. Auxiliary, will be held at ' 7:30 at the Racine Junlo H' h . , r tg p.m. Tuesday, at the post home. School wtth mustc to be 'd d b " W'll' " provt e y ' te , - ---· - -- - - ~as T~m~y Gnmes daughter who Teenage- Christmas ; guess we'll finally get to see it·. .Also Li7 Taylor's "Nat'! Velvet", . .The Red Ch' embassy in Paris literally has U.S. 12!>-ilO and Golden State walloped aeveland 115-1!1. With Chamberlain, attacking the· offensive backboard lri a devastating fashion, hit 13 of his team's last 15 polnl8 as the Lakers beat Atlanta. Chamber• lain had only five pointS until the last lour minutes when he hit a foul shot and •stuffed In five consecutive basketa., J~ McMIUian had 39 poinl8 to lead the Lakers, now, unbeate~ , in, four games, and GaU Goodrich had 29. Lou Hudson led Atlanta with 37, ,/; BolJ~tove's 31il0l!!t perfor· mance Jed !he Bulls · over Houston In a game played before only 751) fans Jn Waco, Tex. The Bulls erupted for t3 ,; points in the final quat:ler to break open a close game, Jerry Sloan added 27 for ,Chicago while Stu Lintz led ~he ~kets with 33, Cazzle Russell and Jeff Mullins teamed for 56 points as the Warriors crushed Cleve. land, Russell hit for 2!1 and Mulllns added 27 while Ron the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and Williams, who had only 23 seal of said Court, this 19th day points in Golden State's first ot October, 1971 . John C. Bacon three games, equalled that Acting Judge and ex -offic io figure Wednesday night. Bobby Clerk of said court Smith had 23 to lead the By Ann B. Watson, Deputy Clerk Cavaliers. (tO) 21.28 By United Ptesslnternailoaal triumph, Bllly Cunningham WliS The Philadelphia 76ers alrea- high man for the 76ers with 29 dy are capitalizing on their poin)s while Don Kojls led the SuperSonics with 18, latest'trade, · In other NBA action, Los The 76ers moved to strengthen their backcourt earlier this Angeles trounced Atlanta 126week by sending Archie aark 104, Chicago ripped Houston to the Baltimore Bullets for Fred Carter and Kevin Loughe· LEGAL NOTICE ry , The trade showed some Notice of Filing of value for the 76ers Wednesday Inventory and ni_~• ht as Loughe,ry. hit for six Appraisement Prob1te Court crucial points in the last 21% Tho State of Ohio, Meigs minutes :and finished with 20 Co.f':~~e ExecUtor of the estate; points as the unbeaten 76ers to such ot the following as are d ed 8eatU 100-93 residents of the State of OhiO, own e · v;z: - tho survlvingspouse, the The victory, the fourth lor next ot kin, the beneflctorles Phil d Jphla left th 76er tw 0 under the witt ; and to the ot. ae • e s torney or attorneys games ahead of New York and representing any ot . the Buffalo i[i the National Basket- . af~~-me~~~m~ P•JJ~r~n A. ball Association's AUantlc Dlvl· N tchots9n . o~~ eased. Rutland · Townsh1p , Me1gs ·County, , Ohio . SJOn. · You are hereby notlf ed that Loughery put the 76ers ahe~d the l.nventory and Ap , with a jump shot with 2·27 pratsement of the astato ot the , , · ' aforementioned. decentd. tote remamtng and then added of laid County, w.. ttt~d In this another basket and 8 pair of ~~~~~is!~:nt'n~~r,to~~ ·~~~ foul shots to preserve the hearing before thIs Court on the Bth day of November, 1971 , at to :oo o'clock A.M, LEGAL NOTICE Any person desjrlno ttte except;ons thereto mustto file LEGAL NOTICE them at least .five days pr;or to by Injustices r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK O'BRIAN MUHAMMAD'S DAD SINGS BETIER THAN ALl CAN NEW YORK iKFS i - Relativity : Muhammad Ali 's father waxed a record, " Walk Tall" .. Listening to the Seriescasters, their most over-ra ted phrase was "under-rated ball player" ... Penalty of rerunning old TV shows: J. Susann introduced the chap who positively was the final choice to star in "Lull Machine"-Brian Kelly; which ultimately he was not.because of a moto r cycle accident. Composer Richard '· d Sterilization Brings Lawsuit Against Judge ZANESVILLE, Ohio ( UPI)Muskingum Co unty Probate Court Judge Holland M. Gary said that he would "in time, be vindicated" for ordering the sterilization of a girl with an I.Q. of 57 who has now filed a $3 million damage suit against the judge, Gary has ordered the sterilization of 12 females and two males over the past couple of yea rs. All had low I.Q.s and the sterilizations were ordered to prevent them from having children who may become public charges. 76ers Remain Unbeaten EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio : Ex leaded eullool Saturay through Monday: Chance of showers Saturday and blgh In the 60s. Partly cloudy and warmer ~unday and Monday wltb high In the 70s. Lows at nlgbt In the 40s to low 50s. ' HEATER$ FIVE Sizes of Delux• Clo"d Front 'Circulators Pricad As Low As Appraved by thl Amlfican GIS Auociation tor ~sa with natural, manufactured, LP., and mixed pstt. flY£ SIZES OF Cusltm Deluxe Radiant Clrculattn Priced as low 'as o.............. ......hoot•• s60.9S. H~re Is 1 great new advance in winter home comfort-WARM MORNING's ex• elusive "Carpet of Comfort" heat flow for warm floor heating. The powerful, quiet running blower draws heated air down between the front and rear sections of the heat chamber 111d pushes it out along the cabinet front-spreading a wide car· pet of warmth over your floors. , The "Carp'et of Comfort" blower suttem ,. Is completely automatic. ,. . turning on when tilt heat starts flawing. turning off when the heat stops flowins. A-selector switch gives you the choice of· fast, me· dium or slow speeds. By simply turning the blower control from automatic to manual, you can operate t he bl ower I)'S" t.m for summertime air circulation. •ro,.o.MATIC" Colltrola TOP-0-MATIC CO~TROLS, located •t ,.. r and TOP ot htlater art euy to roach and 111y to 111 , •• provide you with fully automatic or semi-automatic operation of the "Ca1pet of Comfort'' blowtuystem. loautlful New "Picture frame• Styling sets 1 new hiah lor blautr; Each WARM MORNING -~~ heater II like an attflctive Plitt ot furnl· ture that will improve thiiPPIII' ance ot any room. LOW OIIGINAL COST• LOW OPIIATING COST WARM MORNING's oco110ml~t price and luel minJP.rformance llsure you low oriCillli cost and low ope111ting cost. Ntvtr bolo" so much valuo In a &U 1101111 htltw. Sll THESE GREAT NIW. HE~TERS SOON,,, TERMS.TO SUIT YOUR IIIDGR EBERSBACH 'HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY 992-2811 · • ' ' �·~· • ' • l( -The DallySenttnei,Mlddlepprt~PW- : . 0., Oct. 21, 1f11 DR. lAWRENCE E. LAMB ' Rectal Exams ·Are Important . . By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. .Dear Dr. Lamb - What lmakes blood appear in the !itools? I had a real good X tray of my colon and stomach 1and ever since then when my i bowels move there is some :blood in the stools , bright ·red . My doctor says it's a ' nervous stomach. The reason :.I ~ad this X ray was because :1 had had a pain on my left .side but no b I o o d in the stools then, just some mu- colon can cause bleeding . This isn 't too surprising since there are so many blood vessels in the wall of the intestine . Bright red blood usually means that the blood is from the colon or rectum. Blood from higher points , from an ulcer near the stomach for example, will be partially digested or black. Hemorrhoids or piles are a common source of bleed· ing. The internal type , just inside the muscular sphinc· ter ring can bleed without other symptoms. This area is not seen on a colon X ray and must be examined direct· ly with a_small scope in the ·cus. Dear Reader- Your doctor was probably trying to tell you that nervous tension was .affecting y our digestive ' tract or your colon to cause your difficulty. An irritated t and · weigh 95 'pounds. Will they go away or show for· rectum. l!:xamination of the rectum by finger or scope is necessary to find disease in that area, including can· cer, that will be ll'\issed by X ray . A large number of c•ncer of the bowels are re· vealed by finger examina· tions. This prompts me to advise anyone that if his doctor doesn't do a rectal ex· amination what he needs is a new doctor. After an X ray. the barium material used may be hard to expel. The rocky material can irritate the rectum and it hemorrhoids are already present this can cause bleed· ing. This is a good reason for s p e c i a I care of the bowels after such an exam· ir.ation. Dear Dr. Lamb-1 am a 14-year·old girl. My veins really show a lot in my arms ana legs and they are get· ting worse. On each of my arms one sticks out on the top side. I am afraid this might wreck my future. I'm not that skinny. I'm 5 feet ever? , My graqdma says I work too hard. I cut grass, clean> the house , dishe~. pull weeds and am very a c t i v e in ~ports. Dear Reader-It Is prob· ably just one of your physi· cal characteristics. As you gain weight as you mature they may disappear. A few medical conditions eause en· iarged veins from pressure, You can do a simple test. Let your ha.nd hang down to y o u r side and watch the veins pop <1\11. No\)' hold up the back of your hand just in front of your nose. If the veins collapse · you probably do not have any increased pressure that would be medi· cally important. Northe_rners who sympa· thized wtth the South during the Civil War were referred The term to as "but•·rnuts." "' was suggested by the "but· ternut" color of the Confecterate uniform. O.ester News Notes Attendance at Nazarene Sunday School Oct. 13 ·was S7~ l;'?llection was $1Z.75. · Bollie Lfh Woods went to Parkersburg and had the stitches taken out of his knee. Mrs. Harry Lodwick, Sr. returned Jaome fr0111 wester. ville where she ha{ spent the past ten days with her son, John and wife. Several from here attended the homecomitlg at Morniqg Star where the Bissell Brothers were the featured singers. Mrs. Moon · took dinner Saturday with Mrs. Georgie · Th oma. Kevin Barton had the · f .... 'th 'd rmB or,woe WI an acc1 en1 a1 school. He had a slight con-. cussion and spent the night in Roher Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chsrley Chaffee of Sliver Ridge SALE STARTS TOMORROW V~. W. Rice of St. Clairsville, Ohio, hit by a nWDber of. Injuries, haa beep excuSed from practice lor the remainder of the Weal VIrglnia Unlversliy football season. 1 The '5-foot-9, 1J6.pound Rice was leading rusher and scbrer • , . . . VQTE" ELECT WILLI~M (8111) HAR.IS FORCLIRK OF SUnON ·TOWNSHIP The Biggear Selection In Town! (]G~TI~~~~ • Be a Prlnee! • Wear 1 Smile! • B•• Clown! • r 1 Frown! w.. Have a great time being w~·~~~:~~\,{~~ want to be! Ben Franklin has a loreveryonet Shea,.d T•rrr KITCHEN TOWELS Jlj. 57t Y S o t! Each ab sor bent • Bnght, new col ors Mashers . bastr ng spoons. slotted 3.poon s. large and sm all turners. meat iorks and patterns. 1h26 - Dl11111tl4 Foil ta Ci te~ . 5-m "'' ''''' Tota l ot J 7vt-sq Hea~)' " CURtER CAP ~.:z· 68~ ~.;~· 78~ Choon stylin'll. proles 510nt l. llJII -•OIJ("Id$ 71 Sll•" s teep bo" ne t Bout!lnt l rlt ~~c:o;:: 27~Sol ::: 47~ " IIAIR IRUSIIES ~ urtt . 11 I ll-pur pose fi t· duty alummum t111 1nd dre111nQ co milt . " MICIIJI® IIIOIITIWASII ...... en. ..... 99J. 1111 .. -~c-. · lAIR SPlAYS ;~. 57~ ., : .. 2/90~ 32·011 . " 72110-ln. Needlewoven BLANKETS ...... 497 Wltwew $111411 99~ Room darkre nrn g !e. lured v1nyl Salt wood roller 37 ~o · tn ~ 6· 11 12 H. . rrwelghl Aluminum 11-lM. SQUARE GRIDDLE Teflon II non·s1tck grtddle Squar e l or e.. tr e~ ca pacrty Pappy or a ~ac ad o t•n•sh COLORFUL 8AI(EWARE 297 Loaf . square c ake . round layer c ake . oblong cake or ro as t mg. and tutce saver pte pans. In poppy or avo cado Reg. Uf 36 97 t J9 c., tllftHtl 1000. acryli C Wllh wrd t 19~ t-h;pptd to r ed ue t sntddii'IQ and p1 11 ng ny lon b1nd •no Ptr m ll · Elega nt W il d co lors W1thl0e~p• . 50- C~o~p lfeiW . . • , . 57c 6 1, 6~ ftch Delu•t -~ ELECTRIC CAN OPENER fOit ~ •C1n't slip or sf~• ·M~ebin. WIShlble ·lirtll or no ironing 5" FURNITURE THROWS Ope ns all si ze SomtllllnSI of YOUtMIII RIPPLE AFGHAN KITS Includes enough 100'%vi rgm wool yam lor a 4Sx60-inch r rpp l e a tgha n 1 C hoos e sha des o l blu e gree n brown/c oral or green/rust. DECORATOR PILLOWS 1" 497 pillo w s B u n o n c e n te r Ka pok l tl l Gr ea t colo rs Snredd ed poly l oll Tasse 11rrm 8 9 NOll-RUN MNTW HOSE Stein Super- stretch yarn IriS r1ch . .... ashfast women 5' to 5'9" tall. ShHr. •'!'ooth ll;il. Fashion shades lt'fljfl TOilET SEAT 788 Solrd molded w oo d 14 Trrple biC ~Id tt--~tot MATE' SI.IP.ONS Atg. 1.29 97t Pr. • :~ 197 23 ~:! VAPORlZER ACRYLIC PILE BOOTIE Flv lf y, com t~ Sli ppe r wit h loam cush1on ed 1nso te du· rable vrnyl sote P•nk or blue 1 'lq)al mahc 4" c a~c i ty .lluto- DO-IT -~OURSELF ••• TOOL SPECIAL! AIR FILTERS 2/100 No• repla~ yo111r brollen or worn-out 10011 .. don't hn1 , to complete your home wOfklllofl ! t ·'l!li Clpec ily . 10 12 " ot b11y thote yo11 Your Choice: • • o • • oftlltt: • 11rf0.1-ln. • 11r25rf.Jn. hour cllll ret opertllon: ~hu i·Ofl " • 20.2011-ln. • 20xi5Jf·ln. Treated with Cortal to trap dust and wtth hel(a<:h torophene to fight germs_ Lertll Allfll WteltCh Com-IMIIOIIIqUWI Dl•fOIIIICIItllllg ,,., CNIC•nhl • s... ,., 28-31 • Contolrr Qawge • HKil5a• • Sllp ·JDinf f'N1r • Sertqrnotr Stl • Dl'tl~ Cletlllr • vn-art, PHer • T•lll Orlll Stt • Lollf·Holl Pller • • C-Ciamp.iet o HaMIIIIr . r.,~a~ne C~o~trer JUNIOR~ ORANDFATIIER Eltttrie Cfoell ~a. 999 For tabll. mant le Of wtll' 16'12 li 7Vu 3'12·tn woodtone c• :t ""1th go ld·Color sw.ngtng peMiu tu m, tlmbolled golcl-t o!or <Jra! Cryst al covered dial and pen· <fu lum case " 'RetM Matt' Alann.Cioek Oepe ndebJe l White fa c e . eny·lo · reid brown d iil Second hand Antlquewhtte. 3 ~-tn. c ase.· 299., . ·:;:-~.· . ,. . ' COLUMBUS ·('(JI'!) .c,;o'ol ' •The Ohio High School t.t.liletic By Chet Tannehill ; Association Wednesday released the results of the sixth of 10 weeks of its computerized .._...,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~...,.,....040..,.._,..,» high ~hool football ratings. .# . Warren Harding and CinThe Eastern Express will add Victim No. 7 to its 1971 un- cinnati Moeller, running onetarnished grid record Friday night when ~er comes to the two in the UP! Class AAA Board Eagle yards along Route 7. Last year at Miller Eastern was upset of Coaches' ratings, both lead (51-6) but don'tlookfor anything but good to transpire here In this their regions in the computer return match. The Eagles are tearing along at a 39.3 points per system, while Upper Arlington, game (238 in six outings) pace against the opponerits 4-2 on the season, and unbeaten outrageously weak 3.0 per game (18 in six) . Akron Garfield top the other Eastern fans are so high on their boys that on a good' clear two AAA regions. night with the breeze just right, the words, "Bring on the The top 10 in each of the 12 Marauders," are heard along the banks of the Ohio River where regions are: the Marauders are principally quartered. . Class AAA Region 1 Such a playoff game is not only physically impossible but 1. Warren Harding; 2. Parma against present state rules, however much the schools might Uke Senior; 3. Bedford; 4. Lakewood 5 to split the gate attracted to it. Furthermore, thinking at the 6. St. Edward; McKinley; Mentor; ·7.Niles Mayfield; B. higher levels of athletic officialdom isn't headed in the direction Cleveland Ben~dicline'; 9. Itiel of county playoffs; rather, toward regional and a state playoff for the football championship on the same order as in basketball. got 12 points but he picked off But I doubt if it will happen soon in Ohio. It has been 22 rebounds," he said. proposed; kicked around; and laid to rest (almost). The new While Lee was doing the decomputer ranking system by regions is a step toward establishing fensive work, Cazzie Russell, possible elimination games leading to a state championship in the Jeff Mullins and Ron Williams three classes. Some other states have fostered such state ran the offensive show. champion systems, the closest example being our neighbor slate Russell pumped in 29 points, West Virginia. Texas, I believe,.and some other western states Mullins got '!I and Williams, practice similar post season games. who only scored 23 points in the Warriors' first three WAY, WAY IJACK IN 1930 when this now-graying observer games, equaled that mark was a 11th grader in Longview, Washington (Robart A. Long) against the Cavs with nine bas· High School, the State of Washington tried a championship game. kets and five free throws. 'fued it just that year. Longview- the Lumberjacks -had a It was Williams' 13 first-quar· perfect, unscored on record through 9 games so was selected to ter points that sparked the in· represent western Washington against an eastern Washington vaders from the West Coast to team. That game was on the Saturday before Thanksgiving, in a 35-'!1 first quarter lead. The Warriors connected on 13 of 18 Seattle, on the University of Washington turf. shots for 72 per cent in the Longview won it, 1~. but had to return to play its final game on Turkey Day against arch..-ival nearby Kelso (a match much first 12minutes while Cleveland like the old Pomeroy:Middleport Thanksgiving Day clashes) with netted only nine of 30 for 30 no more than four d!iys rest. The result of that was that Kelso was per cent. After the Warriors took a 60the only team that year to score on Longview. A fourth quarter 51 halftime lead, Cleveland rally saved it for the newly crowned state champs, 12-7. This foot hall event of 41 years ago approximately 2,600 miles guard Charlie Davis pumped in six quick points to open the distant plainly isn't about to excite many readers of this column. third quarter and cut the GoldBut it will Interest at least one young man of Pomeroy, John en State lead to 61J.57. Reece, public relations director of the Gen. Gavin Power Plant But the Warriors then· out· who, believe it or not, also is of Longview, Wash., the son of the scored the Cavs 12-2 in the Lumberjacks' starting left halfback of 1927 and 1928. next three minutes and Cleve· His father was Hugh Reece, who died in 1963 at age 51, and land was never able to catch who during those wonderful high school football days was my next up. door neighbor in suburban Longview. It is a small world! Bobby Smith scored 23 points John admits to being a wild..,yed, rabid, go-for-broke 200 pet . and Walt Wesley 21 to pace 8.0 football fan . So we can look forward to having at least one more Cleveland. Davis added 19. 7.7 solid Marauder fan in the years ahead. He comes by it naturally. 5.' INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Fed.- Hocking 48 (6) RUSHING Yds Car Avg. Vinton Co. 46 161 M. Williams. Meigs 364 83 4.4 Waverly 34 161 Neal. Gallipolis 351 62 5.7 Pl . Pleas<tnl 34 (6) 5.7 Wood, Athens 343 77 4.5 Glouster 30 l6l 5.0 NOW, I SUPPOSE YOU WANT ME to pick a winner between Culbertson. L. 326 59 5.5 RANKED DEFENSIVELY Boykln, Ironton 299 48 6.2 TEAM a mythical matchup of the Eagles and Marauders this year. Pis. IGI Avg. PASSING Eastern 18 16) 3.0 Phooey. Not on your pigskin catchin' hands I won't. I'll agree it Cmp-AH In! Yds Td. Wahama 50 161 8.3 Spears, Iron. 35-52 1 558 7 Miller 53 161 8.8 should be a good game. Seallles, W. 27-59 6 3't8 1 Ironton .61 16) 10.2 Then how about this weekend? Hoople on Wednesday liked Snowdon, Gail. 23-33 2 255 2 Meigs 64 161 10.7 Meigs '}2,.7 over Athens, Logan 28-14 over .W.aVJ:.r!Y, Ironton 2/l:-(1 _ Smilh;JI;.. 19·42 I 291 5 Athen• '" 73 (6) ·12.2 H'lgh"'<fack . 18-SO 4 322 3 Gallipolis .. · : .rLI6l ~ 12.5 over Gallipolis and Jackson ~14 over Wellston. My hunch is tha~ • PUNTING North Gall Ia 76 161 12.7 when the firing is done Frida:fniglit Hoople will be 4-0. (I or mort) Jackson 80 (61 13.3 The Blue Devils, hard-bit by the persistent injury to their fine Ytls No. Avg. Kyger Creek 86 16) 14.3 Mojzer, L. 697 15 39.8 Southern 104 (6) 17.3 runner, Pete Neal, likely will go without him against Ironton as Snowden, Gail. 378 10 37.8 Logan 113 (6) · 18.8 they did at Athens; obviously, no doubt, saving him for Meigs on Lightle, W. 673 18 37.4 Pt. Pleasant 118 16) 19.7 PaHon, w. 475 14 33.9 Nels· York 120 (6) 20.6 Oct. 29. Jackson; without KeMy Valentine, and suffering some Green, Alh . ~ 12 33.3 Alexander 134 16) 22 .3 sort of letdown (who wouldn't, after two defeats already in a RECEIVING Fed.-Hocklng 163 16) 27.2 season ballyhqo'd to go 10.0?), coUld get hurt by Wellston. Our No. yds Td. Waverly 169 16) 28.2 Payne. Iron. 16 226 2 Wellston 184 16) 30.7 boys will have to play error-free superball to beat a rejuvenated Ondera, Jackson 11 253 3 Glouster 208 (6) 34.7 Athens Bulldog squad. 11 159 1 Vinton Co. s. Massey, Iron . 259 16) 43 .2 One thing is certain. There won't be the unheard of five teams Helber, Logan 8 119 1 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Morrl5, Meigs 8 110 o lied for first place in the Southeastern Ohio Conference come 10 p. FRIDAY KO RETURNS SEOAL m. Friday. Ytls. No. Td. Meigs at Athens Smith, Athens 207 S 0 Gallipolis at Ironton Payne, Iron. 192 6 1 Wellston at Jackson Stewart, Well. 168 11 0 Logan at Waverly Webb, Waverly 138 7 o Tri-Valley Marlln,Well. 111 6 0 Federai.Hocking at PUNT RETURNS Vinton County Ytls No. Td. Belpre at Neisonvilil' York Stevenson. Jack. 76 2 1 CLEVELAND (UPI) - The ard at foreward and give him SVAC Valentine, Jack . 48 6 0 North Gallla at Golden Stale Warriors took ad· a good look. We may get six Smith, Athens 45 5 o Hannan Trace vantage of a sluggish Cleveland poinls from him but he will Gullion. W. 34 5 0 ott.rs Cavaliers' defense to waltz to help us on th~ boards," Fitch DaviS, Gail. 22 2 0 Wareen Local at Fort Frye INTERCEPTION RET. a 115-98 victory Wednesday said. • Miller at Eastern No Yds Td. Alexander at Kyger Creek night. He hinted that Howard would Green, Athens 3 12 0 SQuthwestern at Green "Our defense was bad and I take over Dave Sorenson's forValentine. Jack . 2 52 o Ripley at Point Pleasant While,Gail. 2 13 0 Wahama at Ravenswood have to make some switches," ward position. S. Massey, Iron. 2 13 D Cleveland coach Bill Fitch said "The difference in the ball Ash, Meigs 2 2 D afterwards. game tonight was their forward OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM . W L T P OP "I've got to start Greg How- position. McLude Lee not only Eastern , 6 0 0 238 18 Waham~ 5 0 1. 146 SO Ironton' 5 I 0 192 61 APPLIES FOR RACING . Gallipolis 5 1 0 156 75 COLUMBUS (UPI) _ToledoMeigs' 5 1 o 142 64 Aihens 5 1 o 116 73 Maumee Raceway has applied Kyger Creek 4 1 1 101 86 for a second season of winter 4 2 0 188 113 Logan Miller 3 2 1 117 53 racing, although wagering was Nels· York 3 3 o 205 120 $S million below that of the Jackson 3 3 o 183 8D spring.,o;ummer meet. DIAGONAL North Gallia - 3 3 0 118 76 "This was the first time win· RECTAN_GULAR Alexander 3 3 0 103 134 Southern 2 4 o 66 104 ter ra~lng was held in Ohio," Wellston 1 5 o 86 184 said Paul D. Fleming, Jr., exFed.-Hocklng 1 5 0 48 163 ecutive secretary of the Ohio Pt. Pleasant 1 50 34 118 Glouster 1 5 o 30 208 Racing Commission. VInton Co. o 6 o 46 259 "There are indications there Waverly · 0 6 0 34 169 was apprehension on the part SEOAL STAN DINGS TEAM W L T P OP of the public," he said. "I beLogan 3 I o 108 72 Ueve that if people become Ironton 3 1 0 125 47 more aware of winter racing Gallipolis 3 1 o 96 43 . · d Meigs 3 1 D 90 • 44 they would be inclme to acAthens 3 1 o 50 40 cept it." Jackson I 3 0 74 80 Fleming said the Toledo Wellston 0 4 0 34 166 · to waverl o 4 o 20 105 track went to winter racmg S~AC STANDINGS avoid a conruct with racing in TEAM W L T P OP De11'oit Eastetn 3 0 0 115 6 Th · ked 1 the Kyger Creek 4 1 o 95 80 e raceway as or Southern 2 1 o 58 34 50-<lay meet to extend from North Gail Ia 1 2 o 44 34 Jan. 9 through Milrch 11, 197Z. Ensley. Early American. Genuine Maple Southwestern o J 0 30 90 ~~~:~:~s and selected solids; simulated drawers and Hannan-Trace 0 3 0 6 108 FINJCt.JESTIF!ES I• rail.: 31%" high, 35·15/16" wide, 20W' deep; TEAM TRI-VAL~EL\ pOP CLEVELAND(UPI)-James Warren Local 2 0 D 71 7 Finks, vice president ana genBelpre 1 0 0 36 6 eral manager of the Minnesota ~~~~~~~~~i brightest, snarpest picture ever seen on a HI· Nels· York 36 Fed.-Hocklng o2 21 00 99 tube-25" picture mea5ured diagonally; 20 75 Vikings, testified Wednesdlly VInton eo. o 2 D o 102 before the federal grand jw:y 5 sq.in. picture • • Super-Screen Hi-Brlte Magi Color RANKED OFFENSIVELY Investigating the National Foottube for the brightest, sharpest, most trull-10-liii'.L : TEAM Pis. Gl Avg. ball Le bt h hd " · picture in Philco history • Super-Balanced 238 161 39.7 ague, u e a no ' Eastern 2 5 34 2 0 l6l Nels-York · comment" when he reappeared Color Circuit (Pat. Pend.) for even more realistic t:~::n ~g fr~~ thje jurhaydroobeem. ted tones; greater color fidelity In background scene1 Jackson 183 161 30.5 · e ~Y . n expec f..C.T. with panel ON-dicator • 26,500·volt Dyne· Gallipolis 156 ·16l 26.0 to quesllon Fmks · about quar·ICc>lor chassis • Automatic Color Balance control • co-· Wahama 146 (6) 2~ .3 ter,back Joe Kapp, whole(~ the Cable Input. 142 <61 23 ·7 Viki Meigs f th ·• ' North Gallia 118 161 19.7 ngs a ter e 198v .•season. Miller 117 (6) 19.5 Kapp t,s currently playing for Athen• 116 16) 19.3 the New England 'Patriots. - Alexander 103 16) 17 ·2 Following the day's session . Kyger Creek 101 16) 16.8 . • Wellston . 86 . (6) 14.3 the Jur.y went mto recess until 0. Southern (o6 16) 11.0 next month. lotll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!lliiloiiiiiiliioiitoiorti,___11111_ _ _11!11, IATII PAC ::z 99~ t nc !~dll ' Sol na tI c llpfllr . h¥Hrer toe-n111 cl•pper and rtil il lrte 67 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ~199~ 27t ....... ...•. .. 7Q-count Pt>Ckagt of chtck mellert. 100-count Pttkaga B ri dQI 1 111 '' Royll Flush." Plastic COIItd •• ol commerclel. 57.58 BEN MANY OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE - . 202 E. MAIN PH. 992-3498 ASK fOR A SALE BILL • fl•vular pti r with 1 !rtt t•trt right r..fld ,.,..... 78"',. ...... Each roll 500 · 1111111. 'fo/lltle. ~tllow or pink ·eo Dteotator.Strlpt R~t• 2/JOO Ri cM. th ick cut pitt! ol rayOn and acetate. Late11 back . Wnhabla . Two · , 'one colors. S2 t1~SALE FRANKLIIW POMEROY OPEN FRI. AND SAT . NIGHTS UNTIL 9 MEN'S SOCKS hi·bullc -Orion· acrylic All shtlch to lit ~:~ize110 to 13. In '"•"Y ............. 2... 90•., t:olors and black. ,,,.,,~,Ollie.,., - . creek . Elyria and North Olmsted. ' Region 1l Region 2 1. Covington ; 2. Jonathan ·•i ,.UPfler Arlington ; 2. Toledo Alder; 3. West Jellerson ; 4. Central Catholic; 3. Worthing. ton ; 4. Columbus Linden ; 5. (tiel Middle/own Fenwick, New Toledo Woodward; 6. Findlay ; 7. Port Clinton ; 8. Lima Senior ; 9. Shelby; 10. Toledo St. Fran· cis. Region 3 1. Akron Garfield ; 2. Massll. ion; 3. lliel Barberton and Boston and Southeastern FOREMAN. & ABBOTT ' t · ·' (Clark) ; 7. Cedarville ; B. Ports· .. ,, mouth Notre· Dame; 9. Mailon ~ ·' .Local ; 10. Co I u m bus St. · Charles. ' ,...-...-............---..-... .. ! ·!I f Lancaster ; 5. Zanesville : 6. Canton Central Catholi c; 7. / Cambridge ; 8. Akron Kenmore ; 9. Stow; 10. Canton McKinley. Region 4 1. Clndnnati Moeller; 2. Cin cinnati St. Xavier; 3. Troy ; 4. Princeton ; 5. Cincinnati Roger Kettering Alter ; 9. Kettering Fairmont East; 10. Sycamore. Class AA Region s / a slipper that feels as marvelous as it lqoksl I / ,./ / . only 350 . / / / ,,. .,_ ,"""!• ·~ /~ .. . .. · / '., .•J .. - "· /' 1. Cleveland Holy Name; 2. Campbell Memorial; 3. Clover· leal ; 4. Youngstown North ; 5. Warren Kennedy; 6. (lie) Cha. grin Fails and Elyria Catholic; •• ..•• , I // Bac.on ; 6. Kettering Fairmont West ; 7. Dayton ,Carroll ; 8. ... ' ,/ 8. Triway ; 9. Cardinal ; 10. Atwater Waterloo. .~. Region 6 loam-cushioned washable, too Napoleon; 2. Columbus l. Watterson; J. Oregon Cardinal Strilch; 4. Sl. Marys MemorIal; 5. Columbus DeSaies; 6. Columbus Mohawk; 7. Gibsonburg; 8. Lima Bath; 9. Fos· Ioria ; 10. Fremont St. Joseph. Region 7 •c• l. Ironton; 2. Steubenville Central ; 3. New Lex:ington; 4. New Concord Glenn; 5. Wells- ville; 6. Minerva; 7. ltil>l Barnesville and Gallipolis; 9. Carrollton; 10. River . .. Region 8 1. Springfield Shawnee; 2. Madeira ; 3. Loveland ; 4. Millon Union; 5. Carlisle; 6. Dayton Jefferson; 7. Harri son; 8. Preb- le Shawnee; 9. (tiel Circleville and Greenan. Class A Region 9 1. Lorain Catholic; 2. Smith - ville; 3. Keystone; 4. Garretts- ville Garfield; 5. Smithfield; 6. Mogadore; 7. (lie) Lisbon and Windham; 9. Mineral Ridge; A heart's delight fashion favorite so sensuously sort it' s love at first sight, flrst touch., first step. Barry's famous h.eel~to-toe foam cushion and lightweight buoyant sole makes all the difference between comfort and marvel~ ous comfort, Avocado black, blue, burgandy, cerise or , old. Sl4 -5 i/2) ~:(6-11/2) , L(8 · 9 i/2), XL(IO · II i/2) Region 10 1. Fostoria St. Wendelin; 2. Norwalk St. Paul; 5. Marion SHOE 101 Pleasant; 6. Marion Catholic; 1. Ada; B. (tiel Cory Rawson and Ollawa Hills; 10. (lie) Hicksville and McComb. Region 11 1. Newark Cat hoI i c; 2. i'""' :'<IIP ' Montpelier ; 3. Monroeville; .4. !Meigs);, 10. Amanda Clear- . .._ 10. (ti e) Dalton and Lowellville. Crooksville; 3. Zanesville Rose · crans; 4. Tuscarawas Catholic ; 5. Mi ilersport; 6. Ironton St. Joseph; 7. Tuscarawas Valley; 8. Centerburg ; 9. Eastern 1! ..~~-· • Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT ' . ..) ' ~! :. t::S I ': . ., at your fip store s lotA"o COSMETIC PUFFS sotisfied with results :;'.o~;;;-;i in three FACIAL day• Reg. $1.69 Bag of 260 29~ 200's •1.29 Reg. 35c 29~ Ready to Feed - Reg. $2.58 99~ COMMAND DRY AND NATURAL HAIR CONTROL REG. 11.79 10 oz. 99~ 32 32 02. oz. 55 ~ HARBEN PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS 29~ OR ' 2 FOR 49~ 49' VALUE IT'S TRICK OR TREAT SWELL BUBBLE GUM· CAPRI REG. 9r 32 oz. REG. 69' With 2 Eveready Batteries FREE oz. OIL SIMI LAC Leaf Bags $1.50 Value BATH Regular or with Iron ALPHA FDS SPRAY 3 79' VALUE TISSUES ml!l · •• lHS., Keeps Region Lead ' lt71 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS (lnctudtl a•m.. ltlrougb Oct. 1ll TEAM STATISTICS (4 GAMES) .F. DOWNS PASSING SCR. PLAYS TEAM Team Avg. Opp. Avg. Cmp.AH Int. Tum Opp. Athens 48 12.0 38 9.5 10·28 1 220 158 Gallipolis 55 13.8 43 10.8 29·42 2 '204 202 Ironton 82 20.S 48 12.0 36-53 1 233 195 Jackson 39 9.8 58 14.5 18·50 ~ 177 242 Logan 57 14.3 64 16.0 2(;.46 2 221 214 Meigs 60 15.0 3~ 8.5 13·30 5 237 189 Waverly 28 7.0 46 11.5 16·49 11 176 216 Wellston 43 10.8 81 20.3 29-65 8 189 234 RUSHING PASSING T.OFF. T. DEF. TEAM Yds. Avg. Ydi. Avg. Yd5. Avg. Yds. Avg. Athens 721 180.3 61 15.3 782 195.5 659 164.8 Gallipolis 751 189.3 287 71.8 1044 261 .0 598 149.5 Ironton 926 231.5 566 141.5 1492 373.5 839 209.8 Jackson 419 104.8 322 80.6 741 18$.3 1008 252.0 Logan 770 192.5 299 7~ . 8 1069 267.3 1089 272.5 Meigs 86.1 216.5 175 43.8 1041 260.3 550 137.5 Waverly 78 19.5 283 70.8 361 90.3 951 . 239.3 Wellston 327 81.8 369 92.3 696 174.0 1526 381.5 OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM TD PAT Pis. (Gl AVG. Pete Neal. Gallipolis 11 16 82 IS) 16.4 Mark Williams, Meigs 9 10 64 16) 10.7 Rick Sanders; Eastern 9 4 58 (6) 9.7 Ken Culbertson, Logan 9 4 58 16) 9.7 Brian Davidson, Logan 6 16 52 (6) 8.7 Randy Boring, Eastern 16) 8.3 8 2 so Phil Hollanbaugh, N. Gail Ia 8 0 48 (6) 8.0 Ken Valentine, Jackson 6 2 38 (5) 7.6 Rick Krebs, Logan 6 2 38 (5) 7.6 Bob Caldwell, Eastern 0 42 (6) 7.0 7 'Rick Boykln, Ironton 7 0 ~2 (6) 7.0 SEOAL SCORING NAME, TEAM TD PAT Pis. (G) AVG. Pete Near, Gallipolis 7 12 54 18.0 131 Ken Culbartson, Logan (~) 7 4 46 11.5 Mark Williams, Meigs 14) 6 B 44 11.0 Brian Davidson, Logan 4 10 34 14) 8.5 Rick Boykln, Ironton (4) 5 0 30 7.5 (3) Rick Krebs, Logan 2 2 14 4.7 13) Ken Valentine, Jackson 2 2 14 4.7 Tiny Williams, Meigs (4) 3 0 18 4.5 14) Mike Green, Athens 3 0 18 4.5 14) Bob Smith, Ironton 3 0 18 4.5 Jim Payne, Ironton 3 0 18 14) 4.5 SVAC SCORING NAME, TEAM TD PAT Pis. IGJ Avg. Mike Nease, Southern 5 2 32 13) 10.7 Rick Sanders, Eastern 4 2 26 13) 8.7 13) Harvey Brown, N. Gall Ia 4 · 0 14 8.0 Nick Ihie, Southern 3 2 20 6.7 Ill 13) Randy Boring, Eastern 3 0 18 6.0 Bob Caldwell, Eastern 3 0 18 (3) 6.0 Louie Louden, Kyger Creek 3 0 18 (3) 6.0 (3) Jim Amsbary, Eastern 2 2 14 4.7 (3) Kevin GilL Southwestern 2 0 12 4.0 (3) Phil Hollanbaugh, N. Gallia 2 o 12 4.0 TRI·VALLEY SCORING NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis. 'IGI AVG. · 3 2 20 (1) Greg Kirk, Belpre 20.0 4 2 26 (2) Denny Marrow ~ W. Local 13 .0 5 0 30 13) 10.0 Dan Dishong, Nels· York 4 0 24 (3) Greg Smathers. Nels· York 8.0 I 12 21 (3) 7.0x Bill Woodson . Nels· York 2 2 14 (21 Jeff Bradford, W. Local 1.0 1 0 6 (1) Miller, Belpre 6.0 1 0 6 (1) Lewis, Belpre 6.0 2 0 12 (2) 6.0 Dave Knost, Warren local 2 0 12 (3) 4.0 Greg Bookman, Nels· York 2 0 \2 (3 ) 4.0 Christ Whitmore. Nels· York •· Includes a field goal. NEW SUPER-SCREEN 25 COLOR TV ' Cud dly so h plus h wtth fo a m/ trtco t lining Cush IOnBd tnso le An1ma1 eta· s•gns · the Sports PHI LCD® 297 Rag. i .ii • Cavs Drop 115·98 Tilt Fake t ur ' 21ll2 1-• n acr yl iC JO·O.r Well G41Mantee! 27+ ,, oltound• ltllltr PllltWI 70ri2D·/n. Sofa Sizo . . .... . .. 11.97 SOFT SPUN RUG YARN tn Cho/rS/u coord inated ur!!theneloam ba ck Mat ch· 1ng loop tn nge .. 75% rayon and 25% co lt on colors. Make yol.lfsa ll a rug 1 ..."_, Ri ch lelllured cott o., and rayon Ol1ve brown . go l d or melon wilt~ Co l or · cans 1-yr mtg .·s gua r an te e Avo cado or ha rvest gol d ~o1~. ::.~, . IOf"U. lUi. MICI( .A IN: OS. 70r90-ln. Scorchgutrd · Pro,.cled! Easy to use• Mag· nel tc lid holder. G ~ l • • SEO Statistics • I HAVI A VOICE IN YOUR GoVERNMENT 11 l Tamec ' HALLOWEEN SPECIALTIES KITCHEN HELPERS Your • .on the' frelbman, tealp year. FoUowlllg • )nee opefl . Uon, he suffered a ankl' and broken I~!'· .' , • WVU cdach Bobb~ Bowder • aald sophomore r~rve quar terback Ron Fulco •of NUea Ohio, would work,, out as ~· third unit iatlbac~ to take . the slack. (UPI)-Sophomll!'!taUba~kJeff It was many years before people would believe J•~ ,... Bridger's stories about the strange things he had seen while he was in the Yellow· stone area which Is now Yel· lowstone National Park. CANDY· WIGS BEARDS • DISGUISES OOMIC MAKE.IJP COME! SHOP! Choice: MORGANTOWN, Took Time NKLIIN PUMPKINS•- MASKS BE . ... RICE ~CUSED cared lor the twins while they were gone. Edna Wood makes frequent tripa to see her mother, who is in the Gallipolis Holzer Hospital. She is ~ery bad. Roae Ginther took supper· with Mrs. Harry Lodwick, Sr. P'rklay. ·, Mr. and Mrs. 'charley Woodle spent Monday afternoon with their daughter and son-In-law Mr. a.-1 lifts. Willard Heinea, Athens Rd. " Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, son and daughter of Pomeroy called on his mother, Mrs. Georgie Thoma Sunday evening. Mrs. Cisyton Scartlger called on Mrs. Audrey Woodle Sunday a'l!f~te:!.irn!ljool/ln:~:..=,.........,:-:-"--- ..' 1.00 VAWE 1 100 PC. ' ~. 59~ �·~· • ' • l( -The DallySenttnei,Mlddlepprt~PW- : . 0., Oct. 21, 1f11 DR. lAWRENCE E. LAMB ' Rectal Exams ·Are Important . . By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. .Dear Dr. Lamb - What lmakes blood appear in the !itools? I had a real good X tray of my colon and stomach 1and ever since then when my i bowels move there is some :blood in the stools , bright ·red . My doctor says it's a ' nervous stomach. The reason :.I ~ad this X ray was because :1 had had a pain on my left .side but no b I o o d in the stools then, just some mu- colon can cause bleeding . This isn 't too surprising since there are so many blood vessels in the wall of the intestine . Bright red blood usually means that the blood is from the colon or rectum. Blood from higher points , from an ulcer near the stomach for example, will be partially digested or black. Hemorrhoids or piles are a common source of bleed· ing. The internal type , just inside the muscular sphinc· ter ring can bleed without other symptoms. This area is not seen on a colon X ray and must be examined direct· ly with a_small scope in the ·cus. Dear Reader- Your doctor was probably trying to tell you that nervous tension was .affecting y our digestive ' tract or your colon to cause your difficulty. An irritated t and · weigh 95 'pounds. Will they go away or show for· rectum. l!:xamination of the rectum by finger or scope is necessary to find disease in that area, including can· cer, that will be ll'\issed by X ray . A large number of c•ncer of the bowels are re· vealed by finger examina· tions. This prompts me to advise anyone that if his doctor doesn't do a rectal ex· amination what he needs is a new doctor. After an X ray. the barium material used may be hard to expel. The rocky material can irritate the rectum and it hemorrhoids are already present this can cause bleed· ing. This is a good reason for s p e c i a I care of the bowels after such an exam· ir.ation. Dear Dr. Lamb-1 am a 14-year·old girl. My veins really show a lot in my arms ana legs and they are get· ting worse. On each of my arms one sticks out on the top side. I am afraid this might wreck my future. I'm not that skinny. I'm 5 feet ever? , My graqdma says I work too hard. I cut grass, clean> the house , dishe~. pull weeds and am very a c t i v e in ~ports. Dear Reader-It Is prob· ably just one of your physi· cal characteristics. As you gain weight as you mature they may disappear. A few medical conditions eause en· iarged veins from pressure, You can do a simple test. Let your ha.nd hang down to y o u r side and watch the veins pop <1\11. No\)' hold up the back of your hand just in front of your nose. If the veins collapse · you probably do not have any increased pressure that would be medi· cally important. Northe_rners who sympa· thized wtth the South during the Civil War were referred The term to as "but•·rnuts." "' was suggested by the "but· ternut" color of the Confecterate uniform. O.ester News Notes Attendance at Nazarene Sunday School Oct. 13 ·was S7~ l;'?llection was $1Z.75. · Bollie Lfh Woods went to Parkersburg and had the stitches taken out of his knee. Mrs. Harry Lodwick, Sr. returned Jaome fr0111 wester. ville where she ha{ spent the past ten days with her son, John and wife. Several from here attended the homecomitlg at Morniqg Star where the Bissell Brothers were the featured singers. Mrs. Moon · took dinner Saturday with Mrs. Georgie · Th oma. Kevin Barton had the · f .... 'th 'd rmB or,woe WI an acc1 en1 a1 school. He had a slight con-. cussion and spent the night in Roher Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chsrley Chaffee of Sliver Ridge SALE STARTS TOMORROW V~. W. Rice of St. Clairsville, Ohio, hit by a nWDber of. Injuries, haa beep excuSed from practice lor the remainder of the Weal VIrglnia Unlversliy football season. 1 The '5-foot-9, 1J6.pound Rice was leading rusher and scbrer • , . . . VQTE" ELECT WILLI~M (8111) HAR.IS FORCLIRK OF SUnON ·TOWNSHIP The Biggear Selection In Town! (]G~TI~~~~ • Be a Prlnee! • Wear 1 Smile! • B•• Clown! • r 1 Frown! w.. Have a great time being w~·~~~:~~\,{~~ want to be! Ben Franklin has a loreveryonet Shea,.d T•rrr KITCHEN TOWELS Jlj. 57t Y S o t! Each ab sor bent • Bnght, new col ors Mashers . bastr ng spoons. slotted 3.poon s. large and sm all turners. meat iorks and patterns. 1h26 - Dl11111tl4 Foil ta Ci te~ . 5-m "'' ''''' Tota l ot J 7vt-sq Hea~)' " CURtER CAP ~.:z· 68~ ~.;~· 78~ Choon stylin'll. proles 510nt l. llJII -•OIJ("Id$ 71 Sll•" s teep bo" ne t Bout!lnt l rlt ~~c:o;:: 27~Sol ::: 47~ " IIAIR IRUSIIES ~ urtt . 11 I ll-pur pose fi t· duty alummum t111 1nd dre111nQ co milt . " MICIIJI® IIIOIITIWASII ...... en. ..... 99J. 1111 .. -~c-. · lAIR SPlAYS ;~. 57~ ., : .. 2/90~ 32·011 . " 72110-ln. Needlewoven BLANKETS ...... 497 Wltwew $111411 99~ Room darkre nrn g !e. lured v1nyl Salt wood roller 37 ~o · tn ~ 6· 11 12 H. . rrwelghl Aluminum 11-lM. SQUARE GRIDDLE Teflon II non·s1tck grtddle Squar e l or e.. tr e~ ca pacrty Pappy or a ~ac ad o t•n•sh COLORFUL 8AI(EWARE 297 Loaf . square c ake . round layer c ake . oblong cake or ro as t mg. and tutce saver pte pans. In poppy or avo cado Reg. Uf 36 97 t J9 c., tllftHtl 1000. acryli C Wllh wrd t 19~ t-h;pptd to r ed ue t sntddii'IQ and p1 11 ng ny lon b1nd •no Ptr m ll · Elega nt W il d co lors W1thl0e~p• . 50- C~o~p lfeiW . . • , . 57c 6 1, 6~ ftch Delu•t -~ ELECTRIC CAN OPENER fOit ~ •C1n't slip or sf~• ·M~ebin. WIShlble ·lirtll or no ironing 5" FURNITURE THROWS Ope ns all si ze SomtllllnSI of YOUtMIII RIPPLE AFGHAN KITS Includes enough 100'%vi rgm wool yam lor a 4Sx60-inch r rpp l e a tgha n 1 C hoos e sha des o l blu e gree n brown/c oral or green/rust. DECORATOR PILLOWS 1" 497 pillo w s B u n o n c e n te r Ka pok l tl l Gr ea t colo rs Snredd ed poly l oll Tasse 11rrm 8 9 NOll-RUN MNTW HOSE Stein Super- stretch yarn IriS r1ch . .... ashfast women 5' to 5'9" tall. ShHr. •'!'ooth ll;il. Fashion shades lt'fljfl TOilET SEAT 788 Solrd molded w oo d 14 Trrple biC ~Id tt--~tot MATE' SI.IP.ONS Atg. 1.29 97t Pr. • :~ 197 23 ~:! VAPORlZER ACRYLIC PILE BOOTIE Flv lf y, com t~ Sli ppe r wit h loam cush1on ed 1nso te du· rable vrnyl sote P•nk or blue 1 'lq)al mahc 4" c a~c i ty .lluto- DO-IT -~OURSELF ••• TOOL SPECIAL! AIR FILTERS 2/100 No• repla~ yo111r brollen or worn-out 10011 .. don't hn1 , to complete your home wOfklllofl ! t ·'l!li Clpec ily . 10 12 " ot b11y thote yo11 Your Choice: • • o • • oftlltt: • 11rf0.1-ln. • 11r25rf.Jn. hour cllll ret opertllon: ~hu i·Ofl " • 20.2011-ln. • 20xi5Jf·ln. Treated with Cortal to trap dust and wtth hel(a<:h torophene to fight germs_ Lertll Allfll WteltCh Com-IMIIOIIIqUWI Dl•fOIIIICIItllllg ,,., CNIC•nhl • s... ,., 28-31 • Contolrr Qawge • HKil5a• • Sllp ·JDinf f'N1r • Sertqrnotr Stl • Dl'tl~ Cletlllr • vn-art, PHer • T•lll Orlll Stt • Lollf·Holl Pller • • C-Ciamp.iet o HaMIIIIr . r.,~a~ne C~o~trer JUNIOR~ ORANDFATIIER Eltttrie Cfoell ~a. 999 For tabll. mant le Of wtll' 16'12 li 7Vu 3'12·tn woodtone c• :t ""1th go ld·Color sw.ngtng peMiu tu m, tlmbolled golcl-t o!or <Jra! Cryst al covered dial and pen· <fu lum case " 'RetM Matt' Alann.Cioek Oepe ndebJe l White fa c e . eny·lo · reid brown d iil Second hand Antlquewhtte. 3 ~-tn. c ase.· 299., . ·:;:-~.· . ,. . ' COLUMBUS ·('(JI'!) .c,;o'ol ' •The Ohio High School t.t.liletic By Chet Tannehill ; Association Wednesday released the results of the sixth of 10 weeks of its computerized .._...,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~...,.,....040..,.._,..,» high ~hool football ratings. .# . Warren Harding and CinThe Eastern Express will add Victim No. 7 to its 1971 un- cinnati Moeller, running onetarnished grid record Friday night when ~er comes to the two in the UP! Class AAA Board Eagle yards along Route 7. Last year at Miller Eastern was upset of Coaches' ratings, both lead (51-6) but don'tlookfor anything but good to transpire here In this their regions in the computer return match. The Eagles are tearing along at a 39.3 points per system, while Upper Arlington, game (238 in six outings) pace against the opponerits 4-2 on the season, and unbeaten outrageously weak 3.0 per game (18 in six) . Akron Garfield top the other Eastern fans are so high on their boys that on a good' clear two AAA regions. night with the breeze just right, the words, "Bring on the The top 10 in each of the 12 Marauders," are heard along the banks of the Ohio River where regions are: the Marauders are principally quartered. . Class AAA Region 1 Such a playoff game is not only physically impossible but 1. Warren Harding; 2. Parma against present state rules, however much the schools might Uke Senior; 3. Bedford; 4. Lakewood 5 to split the gate attracted to it. Furthermore, thinking at the 6. St. Edward; McKinley; Mentor; ·7.Niles Mayfield; B. higher levels of athletic officialdom isn't headed in the direction Cleveland Ben~dicline'; 9. Itiel of county playoffs; rather, toward regional and a state playoff for the football championship on the same order as in basketball. got 12 points but he picked off But I doubt if it will happen soon in Ohio. It has been 22 rebounds," he said. proposed; kicked around; and laid to rest (almost). The new While Lee was doing the decomputer ranking system by regions is a step toward establishing fensive work, Cazzie Russell, possible elimination games leading to a state championship in the Jeff Mullins and Ron Williams three classes. Some other states have fostered such state ran the offensive show. champion systems, the closest example being our neighbor slate Russell pumped in 29 points, West Virginia. Texas, I believe,.and some other western states Mullins got '!I and Williams, practice similar post season games. who only scored 23 points in the Warriors' first three WAY, WAY IJACK IN 1930 when this now-graying observer games, equaled that mark was a 11th grader in Longview, Washington (Robart A. Long) against the Cavs with nine bas· High School, the State of Washington tried a championship game. kets and five free throws. 'fued it just that year. Longview- the Lumberjacks -had a It was Williams' 13 first-quar· perfect, unscored on record through 9 games so was selected to ter points that sparked the in· represent western Washington against an eastern Washington vaders from the West Coast to team. That game was on the Saturday before Thanksgiving, in a 35-'!1 first quarter lead. The Warriors connected on 13 of 18 Seattle, on the University of Washington turf. shots for 72 per cent in the Longview won it, 1~. but had to return to play its final game on Turkey Day against arch..-ival nearby Kelso (a match much first 12minutes while Cleveland like the old Pomeroy:Middleport Thanksgiving Day clashes) with netted only nine of 30 for 30 no more than four d!iys rest. The result of that was that Kelso was per cent. After the Warriors took a 60the only team that year to score on Longview. A fourth quarter 51 halftime lead, Cleveland rally saved it for the newly crowned state champs, 12-7. This foot hall event of 41 years ago approximately 2,600 miles guard Charlie Davis pumped in six quick points to open the distant plainly isn't about to excite many readers of this column. third quarter and cut the GoldBut it will Interest at least one young man of Pomeroy, John en State lead to 61J.57. Reece, public relations director of the Gen. Gavin Power Plant But the Warriors then· out· who, believe it or not, also is of Longview, Wash., the son of the scored the Cavs 12-2 in the Lumberjacks' starting left halfback of 1927 and 1928. next three minutes and Cleve· His father was Hugh Reece, who died in 1963 at age 51, and land was never able to catch who during those wonderful high school football days was my next up. door neighbor in suburban Longview. It is a small world! Bobby Smith scored 23 points John admits to being a wild..,yed, rabid, go-for-broke 200 pet . and Walt Wesley 21 to pace 8.0 football fan . So we can look forward to having at least one more Cleveland. Davis added 19. 7.7 solid Marauder fan in the years ahead. He comes by it naturally. 5.' INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Fed.- Hocking 48 (6) RUSHING Yds Car Avg. Vinton Co. 46 161 M. Williams. Meigs 364 83 4.4 Waverly 34 161 Neal. Gallipolis 351 62 5.7 Pl . Pleas<tnl 34 (6) 5.7 Wood, Athens 343 77 4.5 Glouster 30 l6l 5.0 NOW, I SUPPOSE YOU WANT ME to pick a winner between Culbertson. L. 326 59 5.5 RANKED DEFENSIVELY Boykln, Ironton 299 48 6.2 TEAM a mythical matchup of the Eagles and Marauders this year. Pis. IGI Avg. PASSING Eastern 18 16) 3.0 Phooey. Not on your pigskin catchin' hands I won't. I'll agree it Cmp-AH In! Yds Td. Wahama 50 161 8.3 Spears, Iron. 35-52 1 558 7 Miller 53 161 8.8 should be a good game. Seallles, W. 27-59 6 3't8 1 Ironton .61 16) 10.2 Then how about this weekend? Hoople on Wednesday liked Snowdon, Gail. 23-33 2 255 2 Meigs 64 161 10.7 Meigs '}2,.7 over Athens, Logan 28-14 over .W.aVJ:.r!Y, Ironton 2/l:-(1 _ Smilh;JI;.. 19·42 I 291 5 Athen• '" 73 (6) ·12.2 H'lgh"'<fack . 18-SO 4 322 3 Gallipolis .. · : .rLI6l ~ 12.5 over Gallipolis and Jackson ~14 over Wellston. My hunch is tha~ • PUNTING North Gall Ia 76 161 12.7 when the firing is done Frida:fniglit Hoople will be 4-0. (I or mort) Jackson 80 (61 13.3 The Blue Devils, hard-bit by the persistent injury to their fine Ytls No. Avg. Kyger Creek 86 16) 14.3 Mojzer, L. 697 15 39.8 Southern 104 (6) 17.3 runner, Pete Neal, likely will go without him against Ironton as Snowden, Gail. 378 10 37.8 Logan 113 (6) · 18.8 they did at Athens; obviously, no doubt, saving him for Meigs on Lightle, W. 673 18 37.4 Pt. Pleasant 118 16) 19.7 PaHon, w. 475 14 33.9 Nels· York 120 (6) 20.6 Oct. 29. Jackson; without KeMy Valentine, and suffering some Green, Alh . ~ 12 33.3 Alexander 134 16) 22 .3 sort of letdown (who wouldn't, after two defeats already in a RECEIVING Fed.-Hocklng 163 16) 27.2 season ballyhqo'd to go 10.0?), coUld get hurt by Wellston. Our No. yds Td. Waverly 169 16) 28.2 Payne. Iron. 16 226 2 Wellston 184 16) 30.7 boys will have to play error-free superball to beat a rejuvenated Ondera, Jackson 11 253 3 Glouster 208 (6) 34.7 Athens Bulldog squad. 11 159 1 Vinton Co. s. Massey, Iron . 259 16) 43 .2 One thing is certain. There won't be the unheard of five teams Helber, Logan 8 119 1 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Morrl5, Meigs 8 110 o lied for first place in the Southeastern Ohio Conference come 10 p. FRIDAY KO RETURNS SEOAL m. Friday. Ytls. No. Td. Meigs at Athens Smith, Athens 207 S 0 Gallipolis at Ironton Payne, Iron. 192 6 1 Wellston at Jackson Stewart, Well. 168 11 0 Logan at Waverly Webb, Waverly 138 7 o Tri-Valley Marlln,Well. 111 6 0 Federai.Hocking at PUNT RETURNS Vinton County Ytls No. Td. Belpre at Neisonvilil' York Stevenson. Jack. 76 2 1 CLEVELAND (UPI) - The ard at foreward and give him SVAC Valentine, Jack . 48 6 0 North Gallla at Golden Stale Warriors took ad· a good look. We may get six Smith, Athens 45 5 o Hannan Trace vantage of a sluggish Cleveland poinls from him but he will Gullion. W. 34 5 0 ott.rs Cavaliers' defense to waltz to help us on th~ boards," Fitch DaviS, Gail. 22 2 0 Wareen Local at Fort Frye INTERCEPTION RET. a 115-98 victory Wednesday said. • Miller at Eastern No Yds Td. Alexander at Kyger Creek night. He hinted that Howard would Green, Athens 3 12 0 SQuthwestern at Green "Our defense was bad and I take over Dave Sorenson's forValentine. Jack . 2 52 o Ripley at Point Pleasant While,Gail. 2 13 0 Wahama at Ravenswood have to make some switches," ward position. S. Massey, Iron. 2 13 D Cleveland coach Bill Fitch said "The difference in the ball Ash, Meigs 2 2 D afterwards. game tonight was their forward OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM . W L T P OP "I've got to start Greg How- position. McLude Lee not only Eastern , 6 0 0 238 18 Waham~ 5 0 1. 146 SO Ironton' 5 I 0 192 61 APPLIES FOR RACING . Gallipolis 5 1 0 156 75 COLUMBUS (UPI) _ToledoMeigs' 5 1 o 142 64 Aihens 5 1 o 116 73 Maumee Raceway has applied Kyger Creek 4 1 1 101 86 for a second season of winter 4 2 0 188 113 Logan Miller 3 2 1 117 53 racing, although wagering was Nels· York 3 3 o 205 120 $S million below that of the Jackson 3 3 o 183 8D spring.,o;ummer meet. DIAGONAL North Gallia - 3 3 0 118 76 "This was the first time win· RECTAN_GULAR Alexander 3 3 0 103 134 Southern 2 4 o 66 104 ter ra~lng was held in Ohio," Wellston 1 5 o 86 184 said Paul D. Fleming, Jr., exFed.-Hocklng 1 5 0 48 163 ecutive secretary of the Ohio Pt. Pleasant 1 50 34 118 Glouster 1 5 o 30 208 Racing Commission. VInton Co. o 6 o 46 259 "There are indications there Waverly · 0 6 0 34 169 was apprehension on the part SEOAL STAN DINGS TEAM W L T P OP of the public," he said. "I beLogan 3 I o 108 72 Ueve that if people become Ironton 3 1 0 125 47 more aware of winter racing Gallipolis 3 1 o 96 43 . · d Meigs 3 1 D 90 • 44 they would be inclme to acAthens 3 1 o 50 40 cept it." Jackson I 3 0 74 80 Fleming said the Toledo Wellston 0 4 0 34 166 · to waverl o 4 o 20 105 track went to winter racmg S~AC STANDINGS avoid a conruct with racing in TEAM W L T P OP De11'oit Eastetn 3 0 0 115 6 Th · ked 1 the Kyger Creek 4 1 o 95 80 e raceway as or Southern 2 1 o 58 34 50-<lay meet to extend from North Gail Ia 1 2 o 44 34 Jan. 9 through Milrch 11, 197Z. Ensley. Early American. Genuine Maple Southwestern o J 0 30 90 ~~~:~:~s and selected solids; simulated drawers and Hannan-Trace 0 3 0 6 108 FINJCt.JESTIF!ES I• rail.: 31%" high, 35·15/16" wide, 20W' deep; TEAM TRI-VAL~EL\ pOP CLEVELAND(UPI)-James Warren Local 2 0 D 71 7 Finks, vice president ana genBelpre 1 0 0 36 6 eral manager of the Minnesota ~~~~~~~~~i brightest, snarpest picture ever seen on a HI· Nels· York 36 Fed.-Hocklng o2 21 00 99 tube-25" picture mea5ured diagonally; 20 75 Vikings, testified Wednesdlly VInton eo. o 2 D o 102 before the federal grand jw:y 5 sq.in. picture • • Super-Screen Hi-Brlte Magi Color RANKED OFFENSIVELY Investigating the National Foottube for the brightest, sharpest, most trull-10-liii'.L : TEAM Pis. Gl Avg. ball Le bt h hd " · picture in Philco history • Super-Balanced 238 161 39.7 ague, u e a no ' Eastern 2 5 34 2 0 l6l Nels-York · comment" when he reappeared Color Circuit (Pat. Pend.) for even more realistic t:~::n ~g fr~~ thje jurhaydroobeem. ted tones; greater color fidelity In background scene1 Jackson 183 161 30.5 · e ~Y . n expec f..C.T. with panel ON-dicator • 26,500·volt Dyne· Gallipolis 156 ·16l 26.0 to quesllon Fmks · about quar·ICc>lor chassis • Automatic Color Balance control • co-· Wahama 146 (6) 2~ .3 ter,back Joe Kapp, whole(~ the Cable Input. 142 <61 23 ·7 Viki Meigs f th ·• ' North Gallia 118 161 19.7 ngs a ter e 198v .•season. Miller 117 (6) 19.5 Kapp t,s currently playing for Athen• 116 16) 19.3 the New England 'Patriots. - Alexander 103 16) 17 ·2 Following the day's session . Kyger Creek 101 16) 16.8 . • Wellston . 86 . (6) 14.3 the Jur.y went mto recess until 0. Southern (o6 16) 11.0 next month. lotll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!lliiloiiiiiiliioiitoiorti,___11111_ _ _11!11, IATII PAC ::z 99~ t nc !~dll ' Sol na tI c llpfllr . h¥Hrer toe-n111 cl•pper and rtil il lrte 67 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ~199~ 27t ....... ...•. .. 7Q-count Pt>Ckagt of chtck mellert. 100-count Pttkaga B ri dQI 1 111 '' Royll Flush." Plastic COIItd •• ol commerclel. 57.58 BEN MANY OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE - . 202 E. MAIN PH. 992-3498 ASK fOR A SALE BILL • fl•vular pti r with 1 !rtt t•trt right r..fld ,.,..... 78"',. ...... Each roll 500 · 1111111. 'fo/lltle. ~tllow or pink ·eo Dteotator.Strlpt R~t• 2/JOO Ri cM. th ick cut pitt! ol rayOn and acetate. Late11 back . Wnhabla . Two · , 'one colors. S2 t1~SALE FRANKLIIW POMEROY OPEN FRI. AND SAT . NIGHTS UNTIL 9 MEN'S SOCKS hi·bullc -Orion· acrylic All shtlch to lit ~:~ize110 to 13. In '"•"Y ............. 2... 90•., t:olors and black. ,,,.,,~,Ollie.,., - . creek . Elyria and North Olmsted. ' Region 1l Region 2 1. Covington ; 2. Jonathan ·•i ,.UPfler Arlington ; 2. Toledo Alder; 3. West Jellerson ; 4. Central Catholic; 3. Worthing. ton ; 4. Columbus Linden ; 5. (tiel Middle/own Fenwick, New Toledo Woodward; 6. Findlay ; 7. Port Clinton ; 8. Lima Senior ; 9. Shelby; 10. Toledo St. Fran· cis. Region 3 1. Akron Garfield ; 2. Massll. ion; 3. lliel Barberton and Boston and Southeastern FOREMAN. & ABBOTT ' t · ·' (Clark) ; 7. Cedarville ; B. Ports· .. ,, mouth Notre· Dame; 9. Mailon ~ ·' .Local ; 10. Co I u m bus St. · Charles. ' ,...-...-............---..-... .. ! ·!I f Lancaster ; 5. Zanesville : 6. Canton Central Catholi c; 7. / Cambridge ; 8. Akron Kenmore ; 9. Stow; 10. Canton McKinley. Region 4 1. Clndnnati Moeller; 2. Cin cinnati St. Xavier; 3. Troy ; 4. Princeton ; 5. Cincinnati Roger Kettering Alter ; 9. Kettering Fairmont East; 10. Sycamore. Class AA Region s / a slipper that feels as marvelous as it lqoksl I / ,./ / . only 350 . / / / ,,. .,_ ,"""!• ·~ /~ .. . .. · / '., .•J .. - "· /' 1. Cleveland Holy Name; 2. Campbell Memorial; 3. Clover· leal ; 4. Youngstown North ; 5. Warren Kennedy; 6. (lie) Cha. grin Fails and Elyria Catholic; •• ..•• , I // Bac.on ; 6. Kettering Fairmont West ; 7. Dayton ,Carroll ; 8. ... ' ,/ 8. Triway ; 9. Cardinal ; 10. Atwater Waterloo. .~. Region 6 loam-cushioned washable, too Napoleon; 2. Columbus l. Watterson; J. Oregon Cardinal Strilch; 4. Sl. Marys MemorIal; 5. Columbus DeSaies; 6. Columbus Mohawk; 7. Gibsonburg; 8. Lima Bath; 9. Fos· Ioria ; 10. Fremont St. Joseph. Region 7 •c• l. Ironton; 2. Steubenville Central ; 3. New Lex:ington; 4. New Concord Glenn; 5. Wells- ville; 6. Minerva; 7. ltil>l Barnesville and Gallipolis; 9. Carrollton; 10. River . .. Region 8 1. Springfield Shawnee; 2. Madeira ; 3. Loveland ; 4. Millon Union; 5. Carlisle; 6. Dayton Jefferson; 7. Harri son; 8. Preb- le Shawnee; 9. (tiel Circleville and Greenan. Class A Region 9 1. Lorain Catholic; 2. Smith - ville; 3. Keystone; 4. Garretts- ville Garfield; 5. Smithfield; 6. Mogadore; 7. (lie) Lisbon and Windham; 9. Mineral Ridge; A heart's delight fashion favorite so sensuously sort it' s love at first sight, flrst touch., first step. Barry's famous h.eel~to-toe foam cushion and lightweight buoyant sole makes all the difference between comfort and marvel~ ous comfort, Avocado black, blue, burgandy, cerise or , old. Sl4 -5 i/2) ~:(6-11/2) , L(8 · 9 i/2), XL(IO · II i/2) Region 10 1. Fostoria St. Wendelin; 2. Norwalk St. Paul; 5. Marion SHOE 101 Pleasant; 6. Marion Catholic; 1. Ada; B. (tiel Cory Rawson and Ollawa Hills; 10. (lie) Hicksville and McComb. Region 11 1. Newark Cat hoI i c; 2. i'""' :'<IIP ' Montpelier ; 3. Monroeville; .4. !Meigs);, 10. Amanda Clear- . .._ 10. (ti e) Dalton and Lowellville. Crooksville; 3. Zanesville Rose · crans; 4. Tuscarawas Catholic ; 5. Mi ilersport; 6. Ironton St. Joseph; 7. Tuscarawas Valley; 8. Centerburg ; 9. Eastern 1! ..~~-· • Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT ' . ..) ' ~! :. t::S I ': . ., at your fip store s lotA"o COSMETIC PUFFS sotisfied with results :;'.o~;;;-;i in three FACIAL day• Reg. $1.69 Bag of 260 29~ 200's •1.29 Reg. 35c 29~ Ready to Feed - Reg. $2.58 99~ COMMAND DRY AND NATURAL HAIR CONTROL REG. 11.79 10 oz. 99~ 32 32 02. oz. 55 ~ HARBEN PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS 29~ OR ' 2 FOR 49~ 49' VALUE IT'S TRICK OR TREAT SWELL BUBBLE GUM· CAPRI REG. 9r 32 oz. REG. 69' With 2 Eveready Batteries FREE oz. OIL SIMI LAC Leaf Bags $1.50 Value BATH Regular or with Iron ALPHA FDS SPRAY 3 79' VALUE TISSUES ml!l · •• lHS., Keeps Region Lead ' lt71 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS (lnctudtl a•m.. ltlrougb Oct. 1ll TEAM STATISTICS (4 GAMES) .F. DOWNS PASSING SCR. PLAYS TEAM Team Avg. Opp. Avg. Cmp.AH Int. Tum Opp. Athens 48 12.0 38 9.5 10·28 1 220 158 Gallipolis 55 13.8 43 10.8 29·42 2 '204 202 Ironton 82 20.S 48 12.0 36-53 1 233 195 Jackson 39 9.8 58 14.5 18·50 ~ 177 242 Logan 57 14.3 64 16.0 2(;.46 2 221 214 Meigs 60 15.0 3~ 8.5 13·30 5 237 189 Waverly 28 7.0 46 11.5 16·49 11 176 216 Wellston 43 10.8 81 20.3 29-65 8 189 234 RUSHING PASSING T.OFF. T. DEF. TEAM Yds. Avg. Ydi. Avg. Yd5. Avg. Yds. Avg. Athens 721 180.3 61 15.3 782 195.5 659 164.8 Gallipolis 751 189.3 287 71.8 1044 261 .0 598 149.5 Ironton 926 231.5 566 141.5 1492 373.5 839 209.8 Jackson 419 104.8 322 80.6 741 18$.3 1008 252.0 Logan 770 192.5 299 7~ . 8 1069 267.3 1089 272.5 Meigs 86.1 216.5 175 43.8 1041 260.3 550 137.5 Waverly 78 19.5 283 70.8 361 90.3 951 . 239.3 Wellston 327 81.8 369 92.3 696 174.0 1526 381.5 OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM TD PAT Pis. (Gl AVG. Pete Neal. Gallipolis 11 16 82 IS) 16.4 Mark Williams, Meigs 9 10 64 16) 10.7 Rick Sanders; Eastern 9 4 58 (6) 9.7 Ken Culbertson, Logan 9 4 58 16) 9.7 Brian Davidson, Logan 6 16 52 (6) 8.7 Randy Boring, Eastern 16) 8.3 8 2 so Phil Hollanbaugh, N. Gail Ia 8 0 48 (6) 8.0 Ken Valentine, Jackson 6 2 38 (5) 7.6 Rick Krebs, Logan 6 2 38 (5) 7.6 Bob Caldwell, Eastern 0 42 (6) 7.0 7 'Rick Boykln, Ironton 7 0 ~2 (6) 7.0 SEOAL SCORING NAME, TEAM TD PAT Pis. (G) AVG. Pete Near, Gallipolis 7 12 54 18.0 131 Ken Culbartson, Logan (~) 7 4 46 11.5 Mark Williams, Meigs 14) 6 B 44 11.0 Brian Davidson, Logan 4 10 34 14) 8.5 Rick Boykln, Ironton (4) 5 0 30 7.5 (3) Rick Krebs, Logan 2 2 14 4.7 13) Ken Valentine, Jackson 2 2 14 4.7 Tiny Williams, Meigs (4) 3 0 18 4.5 14) Mike Green, Athens 3 0 18 4.5 14) Bob Smith, Ironton 3 0 18 4.5 Jim Payne, Ironton 3 0 18 14) 4.5 SVAC SCORING NAME, TEAM TD PAT Pis. IGJ Avg. Mike Nease, Southern 5 2 32 13) 10.7 Rick Sanders, Eastern 4 2 26 13) 8.7 13) Harvey Brown, N. Gall Ia 4 · 0 14 8.0 Nick Ihie, Southern 3 2 20 6.7 Ill 13) Randy Boring, Eastern 3 0 18 6.0 Bob Caldwell, Eastern 3 0 18 (3) 6.0 Louie Louden, Kyger Creek 3 0 18 (3) 6.0 (3) Jim Amsbary, Eastern 2 2 14 4.7 (3) Kevin GilL Southwestern 2 0 12 4.0 (3) Phil Hollanbaugh, N. Gallia 2 o 12 4.0 TRI·VALLEY SCORING NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis. 'IGI AVG. · 3 2 20 (1) Greg Kirk, Belpre 20.0 4 2 26 (2) Denny Marrow ~ W. Local 13 .0 5 0 30 13) 10.0 Dan Dishong, Nels· York 4 0 24 (3) Greg Smathers. Nels· York 8.0 I 12 21 (3) 7.0x Bill Woodson . Nels· York 2 2 14 (21 Jeff Bradford, W. Local 1.0 1 0 6 (1) Miller, Belpre 6.0 1 0 6 (1) Lewis, Belpre 6.0 2 0 12 (2) 6.0 Dave Knost, Warren local 2 0 12 (3) 4.0 Greg Bookman, Nels· York 2 0 \2 (3 ) 4.0 Christ Whitmore. Nels· York •· Includes a field goal. NEW SUPER-SCREEN 25 COLOR TV ' Cud dly so h plus h wtth fo a m/ trtco t lining Cush IOnBd tnso le An1ma1 eta· s•gns · the Sports PHI LCD® 297 Rag. i .ii • Cavs Drop 115·98 Tilt Fake t ur ' 21ll2 1-• n acr yl iC JO·O.r Well G41Mantee! 27+ ,, oltound• ltllltr PllltWI 70ri2D·/n. Sofa Sizo . . .... . .. 11.97 SOFT SPUN RUG YARN tn Cho/rS/u coord inated ur!!theneloam ba ck Mat ch· 1ng loop tn nge .. 75% rayon and 25% co lt on colors. Make yol.lfsa ll a rug 1 ..."_, Ri ch lelllured cott o., and rayon Ol1ve brown . go l d or melon wilt~ Co l or · cans 1-yr mtg .·s gua r an te e Avo cado or ha rvest gol d ~o1~. ::.~, . IOf"U. lUi. MICI( .A IN: OS. 70r90-ln. Scorchgutrd · Pro,.cled! Easy to use• Mag· nel tc lid holder. G ~ l • • SEO Statistics • I HAVI A VOICE IN YOUR GoVERNMENT 11 l Tamec ' HALLOWEEN SPECIALTIES KITCHEN HELPERS Your • .on the' frelbman, tealp year. FoUowlllg • )nee opefl . Uon, he suffered a ankl' and broken I~!'· .' , • WVU cdach Bobb~ Bowder • aald sophomore r~rve quar terback Ron Fulco •of NUea Ohio, would work,, out as ~· third unit iatlbac~ to take . the slack. (UPI)-Sophomll!'!taUba~kJeff It was many years before people would believe J•~ ,... Bridger's stories about the strange things he had seen while he was in the Yellow· stone area which Is now Yel· lowstone National Park. CANDY· WIGS BEARDS • DISGUISES OOMIC MAKE.IJP COME! SHOP! Choice: MORGANTOWN, Took Time NKLIIN PUMPKINS•- MASKS BE . ... RICE ~CUSED cared lor the twins while they were gone. Edna Wood makes frequent tripa to see her mother, who is in the Gallipolis Holzer Hospital. She is ~ery bad. Roae Ginther took supper· with Mrs. Harry Lodwick, Sr. P'rklay. ·, Mr. and Mrs. 'charley Woodle spent Monday afternoon with their daughter and son-In-law Mr. a.-1 lifts. Willard Heinea, Athens Rd. " Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, son and daughter of Pomeroy called on his mother, Mrs. Georgie Thoma Sunday evening. Mrs. Cisyton Scartlger called on Mrs. Audrey Woodle Sunday a'l!f~te:!.irn!ljool/ln:~:..=,.........,:-:-"--- ..' 1.00 VAWE 1 100 PC. ' ~. 59~ �I. I(-!be ~UrSenttnel, Mlddleq»rt·Pomer• :, o.,Oct. 21, 1171 ~l DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB · Rectal Exams Are Important , By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. colon can cause bleeding. :.Dear Dt. Lamb - Wh at This isn 't too surprising since there are so many blood vessels in the wall of the intestine. Bright red blood usually means that the blood is from the colon or rectum. Blood from higher points. from an ulcer near the stomach for example, will be partially digested or black. Hemorrhoids or piles are a common source of bleed· in g. The internal type, just inside the muscular sphmc· ter ring can bleed without other symptoms. This area is not seen on a colon X ray and must be examined direct· ly with a_small scope in the lrnakes blood appear in the litools • I had a real good X tray of my colon and stomach ~~nd ever since then when my •bowels move there is some :blood in the stools, bright :red. My dQCtor says it 's a ' nervous stomac h. The reason J ~ad this X ray was because .J had had a pain on my left -alde but no b I o o d in the stools then, just some mu·cus. Dear Reader-Your doctor was probably trying to tell sou that nervous tension was -affecting y o u r digestive 'tract or your colon to cause your difficulty . An irritated rectum . l!:xamination of the rectum by finger or scope is necessary to find disease in that area, including <!an· cer, that will be missed by X ray. A large number of cancer of the bowels are re· vealed by finger examina· tions. This prOfllpts me to advise anyone that if his doc· tor doesn 'I do a rectal ex· .amination what he needs is a new doctor. Alter an X ray, the barium material used may be hard to expel. The rocky material can irritate the rectum and it hemorrhoids are already present this can cause bleed· ing. This is a good reason for s p e c i a I care of the bowels after such an exam· ination. Dear Dr. Lamb-1 am a 14-year·old girl. My veins really show a lot in my arms and legs and they are get· ting worse. On each of my arms one sticks out on the top side. I am afraid this might wreck my future . I'm not that skinny , I'm 5 feet , 1 and weigh 95 pounds. Will OJ.~ter they go away or show for· "}" ever• 1 My graqdma san I ,.rorlt . ' too hard. I cut grass, dean? the house, dishes, pull weeds Attendance at Nazaren~ and am very c t I v e in Sunday School Oct. 13 was 5 . ~por I8 · Dear Reader- It is prob· C1llection lfBS $12.75. · ably just one of your physi. Bolie L;h WOods went 10 cal characteristics. As you Parkersb11rg and had ·the gain weight as you mature stitches taken out of hill knee. they may disappear. A few . Mrs . Harry Lodwick, Sr. medical conditions uuse en· returned llome from Wtslef· larged veins from pressure. ville where m. had ~t the You can· do a· simple test. •r-· Let your hand hang down to past ten days with her son, Jobn y 0 u r side and watch the and wile. veins pop out. Now hold up Several from here attended the back of your hand just the home<!ornillg at Morniag in front of your nose. If the Star where the Bissell Brothers veins collapse you probably were the featured singers. do not have any increased Mn. Moon took dinner pressure that would be medi. cally important. Saturday with Mrs~ Georgie Thoma. Northerners who sympa· Kevin Barton bad the thized with the South durmg the Civil War were referred milJfortune with an accident at to as "butternuts." The term school. He had a slight con· was sugge~ted by the "but· cussion and spent the night in ternut" color of the Confed· Holl.er Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. erate uniform . Charley Chaffee of Silver Ridge News Nbtes a ·SALE STARTS TOMORROW • BE •., I HAVI A VOICE IN YOUR (GOVERNMENT . . ' . . "VQTE" I Took TilDe ELECT WILLIAM (8111) .HARRIS ' ~0~ CLERK OF SUnON ·TOWNSHIP ' HALLOWEEN SPECIALTIES CANDY· WIGS BEARDS · DISGUISES OOMIC MAKE-UP COME! SHOP! kiTCHEN HELPERS Your Choice : WVU c&ch Bobb)i !lOWder • said sophomore re~~e,rve quar terback Ron Fusco of Nllea Ohio, would work;; oyt as ~· son. , 1 The '5..foot-9, 116-poond \IJce third wilt taUbacki to take ~ was leading rusher and scorer the slack . It was m~y years before 1 uJd bell Jim peop e wo eve Bridger's ~tories about the strange things be had seen while he was in the Yellowstone area which is now Yel· Iowstone National Park. NKLII)J PUMPKINS•- MASKS The Slg~at Selection In Townl (]a~TI~~~~ • Be 1 Prlnctf • w.., a Smile! CHOICE $}67 AND UP • Be • Ctownl • Wter • Frown! Have B great time being whatever you want to be ! Ben Franklin has a coslume for every one! Sht•MTeny KITCHEN TOWELS Jlj. 57+ Y Each Soft ab s or bent' Bnght . new co lors and patle rn s 14x2fi· Mashers . bas l rng spoons . !lolled spoo ns. larg e and smatt tuiners , meat forks . CUllER CAP Ill !CRill® ~~ 78~ lllOIITIIWASII Pu• St. all·purpose. rll · tltl and drHs•nQco mtl a Cl'loOH SIVIK1g. prclH · ! tOnl l, h..lll · rounds " S 1ttn sl "p bonn t t BouUant ••re " " ~.<;;:: 27~Sol ::: 47~ " To la l ol J7 VJ · SG It Hea'y du ty atummum " . . . -llotlt e-· HAIR IRUSIES ~.~· 68~, Dl1111114 Foil tadtes. 5-m " ' ' '' "" SEO Statistics . . . IIAIRS.UYS ..... 99" .,.. : .. 2/90~ y S·oa. Wbt •••• •. • on the lrQiunan teaiJI laa • year. FoUowlilg a Jjmee op_e{ll • tlon, he suffered 1 Bf8tnel anld' and broken jl!· RICE t;XctlSED ., . MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UP! )-Sophomoee taUbackJeff Rice of St. ClairsVille, phio, hit by a nunjber ot Injuries, has ~ excused from practice for the remainder of the West Vir· ginia University , football sea- cared for the twins while they were gone. Edna WOOd makes frequent trips to !lee her mother, who ill in the Galllpoll~ Holzer Hospital. She is very ba6. ' Rose Ginther toOk supper· lth Mrs w . HIU'I'Y Lodwick, Sr. •Prfday. ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Charley Woodle spent Monday afternoon with their daugbter and aooo-law Mr. a-.1 Mrs. Willard Heines, Athens Rd. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, son and daughter ol Pomeroy called on .hilJ mother, Mrs. Georgie Thoma S11nday evening. Mrs. Clayton Scartiger, called on Mrs. Audrey Woodle Sunday . afternoon. . the Sports 1971 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS ( lncludn gamn throUllh Oct. 15) TEAM STATISTICS (4 GAMES) F. DQWNS PASSING SCR. PLAYS TEAM Team Avg. Opp, Avg. CmP.AII Int. Tum Opp. Athens .s 12.0 38 9.5 10-28 1 220 .158 Gallipolis 55 13.8 4J 10.8 29-42 2 204 202 Ironton 82 20.5 48 12.0 36·53 I 233 195 Jackson 39 9.8 58 14.5 . 18-SO 4 . 177 242 Logan 5l 14.3 64 16.0 20·46 2 221 214 Meigs 60 15.0 34 8.5 13·30 5 237 189 Waverly 28 7.0 411 11.5 16-49 11 176 216 Wellston 4J 10.8 81 20.3 29-65 8 189 234 RUSHING PASSING T. OFF. T. DEF. TEAM Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Athens 721 180.3 61 15.3 782 195.5 659 164.8 Gallipolis 757 189.3 287 71.8 1044 261.0 598 149.5 Ironton 926 231.5 566 141.5 1~92 373.5 839 209.8 Jackson 419 104.8 322 80.6 741 185.3 1008 252.0 Logan 770 192.5 299 74.8 1069 267.3 1089 272.5 Meigs 866 216.5 175 43.8 1041 260.3 550 137.5 Waverly 78 19.5 283 70.8 361 90.3 957 239.3 Wellston 327 81.8 369 92·.3 696 174.0 1526 381.5 OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis. (G) AVG. Pete Neal, Gallipolis 11 16 82 (5) 16.4 Mark Williams, Meigs 9 10 64 (6) 10.7 Rick Senders, Eeotern 9 4 58 (6) 9.7 Ken Culbertson, Logan 9 4 58 16) 9.7 Brian Davidson. Logan 6 16 52 (6) 8.7 Randy Boring, Eastern 8 2 50 (6) 8.3 Phil Hollanbaugh, N. Gallla B 0 48 (6) 8.0 Ken Valentine, Jackson 6 2 38 (5) 7.6 Rick Krebo, Logan 6 2 38 (5) 7.6 ,Bob caldwell , Eastern 7 o 42 (6) 7.0 Rick Boykln, Ironton 7 o 42 (6) 7.0 SEOAL SCORING NAME, TEAM TD PAT Pts. IG) AVG. Pete Neal, Gallipolis 7 12 54 (3) 18.0 Ken Culbertson, L"'len 7 4 46 (4) 11.5 Mark Williams, Me<gs 6 8 44 (4) 11.0 Brian Davidson. Logan 4 10 34 (4) 8.5 Rick Boykln, Ironton 5 0 30 (4) 7.5 Rick Krebo, Logan 2 2 14 (31 4.7 Ken Valentine, Jackson 2 2 14 (3) 4.7 Tiny Williams, Meigs 3 0 18 (4) 4.5 Mike Green. Athens 3 0 18 (4) 4.5 Bob Smith, Ironton 0 18- (4) 4.5 3 Jim Payne. lronfon 3 0 18 (4) 4.5 SVAC SCORING NAME, TEAM TD PAT Pis. (G) Avg. Mike Nease. Southern 5 2 32 (3) 10.7 Rick Sanders, Eastern 4 2 26 ( 3) 8.7 Harvey Brown, N. Gallla 4 o 24 (3) 8.0 Nick Ihie, Southern 3 2 20 13) 6.7 Randy Boring, Eastern 3 0 18 13) 6.0 Bob C..ldwell, Eastern 3 0 18 13) 6.0 Louie Louden, Kyger Creek 3 0 18 (3) 6.0 Jim Amsbary, Eastern 2 2 14 13 ) 4.7 Kevin Gill , Southwestern 2 0 12 13 ) 4.0 13) Phil Hollanbeugh, N. Gallla 2 o 12 4.0 TRI·VALLEY SCORING NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis. (G) AVG. · Greg Kirk. Belpre ( II 3 2 20 20.0 Denny Morrow, W. Local ( 2) 4 2 26 13.0 Dan Dishong, Nels-York 5 0 30 (31 10.0 Greg Smathers, Nels-York 4 0 24 (31 9.0 I 12 21 Bill WOOdson. Nels· York ( 3) 7.0x Jeff Bradford, W. Local ( 2) 2 2 14 7.0 Miller, Belpre (I) 6.0 I 0 6 (I) Lewis. !lelpre I 0 6 6.0 ( 2) Dave Knost, Warren local 2 0 12 6.0 Greg Bookman. Nels-York 13) 2 0 12 4.0 Christ Whitmore. Nels-York 2 0 12 ( 3) 4.0 x-lncludes a field goal . .lHS Keeps Region Lead ,- creek. Boston a n d · Southeastern COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Elyria and North Olmsted. Region 12 Region 2 (Clark ); 7. Cedarville ; 8. Ports. Ohio High School Athletic 1. Upper Arlington ; 2. Toledo By Chet Tannehill 1. Covington ; 2. Jonatha n mouth Notre · Dame; 9. Marion ,.Association Wednesday Central Catholic; 3. Wor thing- Alder; 3. West Jefferson; 4. . Local ; 10. Co I um bus St. . released the results ·of the sixth ton ; 4. Columbus Linden ; 5. I fie) Middletown Fenwick, New Charles. Toledo Woodward; 6. Findlay ; ,of 10 weeka of its computerized 7. Port Clinton ; B. Lima Senior; .,_.,....,...."""...,_ _ _ _ _~""~,.......,.,.._ _ _ _~ high school football ralings. 9. Shelby; 10. Toledo St. Fran' ! Warren Harding and Cin· cis. Region 3 The Eastern Express will add Victim No. 7 to its 1971 un· cinnati Moeller, rwmlng one· I. Ak ron Garfield; 2. Mass iltarnished grid record Friday night when Miller comes to the two in the UP! Class AAA Board lon ; 3. ( fi e) Barberton and / Eagleyardaalong Route 7. Last year at Miller Eastern was upset of Coaches' ratings, both lead Lancaster ; 5. Zanesvi ll e: 6. i / Canton Central Cathol ic; 7. j (31~) but don't look for anything but good to transpire here in !hill their regions In the computer /' Cambr idge; 8. Akron Kenmore; .• ' return match. The Eogles are tearing along at a 39.3 points per system, while Upper Arlington, 9. Sfow ; 10. Canton M cKi n ley . I Region 4 game (238 In six outings) pace agalnst the opponerits 4-2 on the season, and unlieaten a slipper that feels as 1. Cincinnati Moeller ; 2. Cin · Akron Garfield top the other cinnatr Sf. Xavier ; 3. Troy; 4. outrageously weak ·3.0 per game (18 In six). marvelous· as it looks I / I . two AAA regions. Eastern fallll are so high on their boys that on a good clear Prin cel~ ; 5. Cincinnati Roger / The top 10 in each of the 12 Ba con; 6. Kettering Fairmont / night with the breeze just right, the warda, "Bring on the / West ; 7. Dayton Carroll ; 8. Marouders," are heard along the banka of the Ohio River where reglons are: Kettering Alfer ; 9. Kettering Class AAA the Marauders are principally quartered. Fairmont East; 10. Sycam ore. 50 // Region 1 ~ Class AA Such a playoff game is not only physically impossible but only / 1. Warren Harding; 2. Parma Region 5 againBt present state rules, however much the schools might like Senior; 3. Bedford; 4. Lakewood l. Cleveland Holy Name; 2. St. Edward; 5. Niles McKinley ; Campbell Memorial ; 3. Clov er· // to split the gate attracted to it. Furthermore, thinking at the 6. Mentor; 7. Mayfield ; B. leaf; 4. Youngstown North ; 5. / higher levels of athletic officialdom isn't headed in the direction Cleveland Ben~dicfine ; 9. (tiel Warren Kennedy; 6. (fie) Chaof county playoffs; rather, toward regional and a state playoff for gril') Falls and Elyria Catholic; B. Trlway ; 9. Cardinal; 10. AI· the football championship on the same order as in basketball. got 12 points but he picked off water Waterloo. But I doubt if it will happen soon in Ohio. It has been 22 rebounds," he said. Region 6 l. Napoleon ; 2. Columbus proposed; kicked around, and laid to rest (almost) . The new foam-cuohloned While Lee was doing the deWatterson ; 3. Oregon Cardinal computer ranking system by regions is a step toward establishing washoble, too fenslve work, Cazzie Russell, Stritch ; 4. St. Marys Memorpossible elimination games leading to a state championship in the Jeff Mullins and Ron Williams Ia I; 5. Columbus DeSales; 6. Columbus Mohawk ; 7. Gibsonthree classes. Some other states have fostered such state ran the offensive show. burg ; s. Lima Bath ; 9. Foschampion systems, the closest example being our neighbor state Russeil pumped in 29 points, Ioria ; 10. Fremont St. Joseph . West Virginia. Texas, I believe, and some other western states Mullins got 27 and Williams, 1. lronto~~gi~n ~feubenville practice sirnilor post season games. who only scored 23 points in . Central; 3. New Lexington; 4 . the Warriors' first three New Concord Glenn; 5. WellsWAY, WAY BACK IN 1930 when this now-graying observer games, equaled that mark ville ; 6. Minerva; 7. (tiel Barnesville and Gallipolis; 9. was a lith grader in Longview, Washington (Robart A. Long) against the Cavs with nine bas- Carrollton; 10. River. High School, the State of Washington tried a championship game. kets and five free throws. Region 8 It was Williams' 13 first.quar· 1. Springfield Shawnee; 2. Tried it just that year. Longview - the Lumberjacks - had a ter points that sparked the inMadeira ; 3. Loveland ; 4. Milton perfect, unscored on record through 9 games so was selected to Union; 5. Carlisle; 6. Dayton represent western Washington against an eastern Washington vaders from the West Coast to Jefferson ; 7. Harrison ; 8. Prebteam. That game was on the Saturday before Thanksgiving, in a 35·27 first quarter lead. The le Shawnee; 9. ltie) Circleville Warriors connected on 13 of 18 end Greenan . Seattle, on the University of Washington turf. ;, heart' s delight 1ashion favorite so sens uously soft it 's Class A love at firs t sight , fi rst touch, first step, Ba rry' s famous Regiqn 9 Longview won it, 12-l), but had to return to play its final game shots for 72 per cent in the heel - to-toe fo am cus hion and lightweight buoyant sole l. Lorain Catholic; 2. Smith· on Turkey Day against arch-rival nearby Kelso (a match much first 12 minutes while Cleveland makes all the differenc e bet ween comfo rt and marvel· f 3 f ville ; 3. Keysfone; 4. Garretts. ou s co m1ort. Avocado blac k, blue, bu rgandy , ce rise o r like the old Pomeroy-Middleport ThankSgiving Day clashes 1with netted ·on lY mne O 0 or 30 ville Garfield; 5. Smithfield; 6. •o ld. S(4· 5 1/2) ~:(6-i 1/2) , L(8·9 1/2), XL(lO· II 1/2) Mogadore ; 7. ltle) Lisbon and no more.than four days rest. The result of that was that Kelso was per cent. After the Warriors took a 6(). Windham ; 9. Mineral Ridge ; the only team that year to score on Longview. A fourth quarter 51 halftime lead, Cleveland 10. (tie) Delton and Lowellville. rally saved it for the newly crowned state champs, 12-7. Region 10 guard Charlie Davis pumped in 1. Fostoria St. Wendel In; 2. This football event of 41 years ago approximately 2,600 miles -~ six quick polnts to open the Montpelier; 3. Monroeville; 4. distant plainly isn't about to excite many readers of this column. th' d te d t th G Jd Norwalk St. Paul ; 5. Marion tr quar r an cu e 0 • Pleasant; 6. Marion Catholic; But it will Interest at least one young man o Pomeroy, John State lead to 61J..57. 7. Ada; 8. (tie) Cory Rawson Reece, public relations director of the Gen . Gavin Power Plant enBut the Warriors then out. and Ottawa Hills; 10. (lie) who, believe it or not, also is of Longview, Wash., the son of the scored the Cavs 12-2 in the · Hicksville and McComb. Region 11 Lumberjacks' starting left halfback of 1927 and 1928. next three minutes and Cleve· 1. Newark c at h o 1 i c; 2. His father was Hugh Reece, who died in 1963 at age 51, and land was never able to catch Crooksville; 3. Zanesville Rose· who during those wonderful high school football days was my next crans ; 4. Tuscarawas Catholic ; up. 5. Millersport ; 6. Ironton St. door neighbor In suburban Longview. It is a small world! Bobby Smith scored 23 points Joseph ; 7. Tuscarawas Valley; John admits to being a wild-eyed, rabid, go-for-broke 200 pet. and Walt Wesley 21 to pace B. C e n t e r b u r g; 9. Eastern INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Fed.- Hocking 48 (6) 9.0 football fan. So we can look forward to having at least one more RUSHING Ydo Cor Avg. Vinton Cleveland . Davis added 19. (Meigs) ; 10. Amanda Clear· Co. 46 16) 7.7 M. Williams, Meigs ~4 83 4.4 Waverly solid Marauder fan in the years ahead. He comes by it naturally. 34 (6) 5.7 Neal, Gallipolis 351 62 5.7 Pt . Pleasant 34 16) 5.7 Wood, Athens 343 77 4.5 Glouster , 30 (6) 5.0 Culbertson, L. 326 59 5.5 RANKED DEFENSIVELY NOW, I SUPPOSE YOU WANT ME to pick a winner between Boykln, Ironton m 48 6.2 TEAM Pis. (G) Avg. a mythical matchup of the Eagles and Marauders this year. PASSING Eastern 18 16) 3.0 Phooey . Not on your pigskin catchin' hands I won't. I'll agree it Cmp-Att In! Yd• Td. Wahema 50 (6 ) 8.3 Spears, Iron. 35-52 I 558 7 Miller 53 (6 ) 8.8 should be a good game. SeaiiiH, w. 27-59 6 3·,8 1 Ironton 61 (6 ) 10.2 Then how about this weekend? Hoople on Wednesday liked Snowden, Gall. 23-33 2 255 2 Meigs 64 16) 10.7 Smith; 1;. · 19-42 I 291 5 Athens ·• 73 (61 •12.2 Meigs 22-7 over Athens, Logan 211-14 over ,WJ!VJif!Y. Ironton 28;9. ' Hugh..-.jack . 18·50 • 322 3 Gallipolis .. ~rs, (~f ~ 12.5 over Gallipolis and Jackson ~14 over Wellston. My hunch-is tha ~·· PUNTING North Gellia 76 (6) 12.7 when the firing is done Friday night Hoople will be ~· (lor more) Jackson 80 (6) 13.3 Ydt No. Avg . Kyger Creek The Blue Devils, hard-hit by the persistent injury to their fine 86 (6) 1'-3 Moizer, L. 697 15 39.8 Southern 104 161 17.3 runner, Pete Neal, likely will go without him against Ironton as Snowden, Gall . 378 10 37.8 Logan Ill (6) 18.8 they did at Athens; obviously, no doubt, saving him lor Meigs on Lightle, w. 673 18 37.4 Pt . Pleasant 118 (6) 19.7 Patton, W. 475 14 33.9 Nels· York 120 16) 20.6 Oct. 29. Jackson, without Kenny Valentine, and suffering some Green, Ath . <00 12 33.3 Alexander 134 16) 22.3 sort of letdown (who wouldn't, after two defeats already in a RECEIVING Fed.-Hocklng 163 16) 27.2 No. yds Td . Waverly 169 (6) 29.2 season ballyhoo'd to go IG-ll?), could get ·hurt by Wellston. Our Payne, Iron. 16 226 2 Wellston 184 (6) 30.7 boys will have to play error-free superball to beat a rejuvenated Ondera. Jackson 11 253 3 Glouster 208 (6) 34.7 Athens Bulldog squad. S. Mossey. Iron. l1 159 I Vinton Co. 259 16) 43.2 Helber, Logan 9 119 1 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE One thing is certain . There won't be the unheard of five teams Morris, Meigs 8 110 0 FRIDAY tied for first place in the Southeastern Ohio Conference come 10 p. KO RETURNS SEOAL m. Friday . Yds. No. Td. Meigs at Alt\ens Smith, Athens 207 8 0 Galilpolls at Ironton Payne, Iron. 192 6 1 Wellston at Jackson Stewart, Well. 168 11 0 Logan at Waverly Webb. Waverly 138 7 0 Tri-Valley Martin, Well. Ill 6 o Federal-Hocking et PUNT RETURNS Vinton County Yds No. Td. Belpre at Nelsonville-York Stevenson. Jack. 76 2 I CLEVELAND (UPI) - The ard at foreward and give him Valentine. Jack . .s 6 0 North Gall Ia SVAC at Golden State Warriors look ad· a good look. We may get six Smith, Athens 45 5 0 Hannan Tra ce van Ulge of a sluggish Cleveland points from him but he will Gullion, W. 34 5 0 others DaviS. Gall. 22 2 0 Wareen Local ~ Fort Frye Cavaliers' defense to waltz to help us on the boards," Filch INTERCEPTION RET. Miller at Eastern a 115·98 victory Wednesday said . No Yds Td. Alexander at Kyger Creek night. He hinted that Howard would Green, Athens 3 12 0 SQuthwestern at Green Valentine, Jack . 2 52 0 Ripley at Point Pleesant "Our defense was bad and I take over Dave Sorenson's for. White, Gall. 2 13 0 Wahama at Ravenswood have to make some switches," ward position. S. Massey, Iron. 2 13 0 Cleveland coach Bill Fitch said "The difference in the ball ....... 0 Ash , Meigs 2 2 0 OVERALL STANDINGS afterwards. game tonight was their forward TEAM W L T P OP "I've got to st..rt Greg How- position. McLude Lee not only Eastern . 6 0 o 238 18 Waham~ 5 o 1 146 so lronloo· 5 I 0 192 61 APPLIES FOR RACING . Gallipolis 5 1 0 156 75 COLUMBUS (UP!)_ Toledosol isfied Melg~ 5 1 0 142 64 79' VALUE wilh re sults Athens s 1 o ll6 73 Maumee Raceway has applied Kyger Creek 4 I 1 101 86 for a second season of winter <f.';0:~~ in lhree doy' mo ney 4 2 0 l88 113 racing, although wagering was Logan Miller 3 2 1 117 5J back . Nels· York 3 3 o 205 120 $5 million below that of the Jackson 3 3 0 183 80 spring-summer meet. Reg. $1.69 DIAGONAL 200's North Galli a 3 3 o 118 76 "This was the first tlnie win· RECTANGULAR Alexander 3 3 o 103 134 Southern 2 4 o 66 104 ter racing was held in Ohlo," Reg, Wellston 1 5o 86 184 said Paul D. Fleming, Jr., ex· Regular or with Iron 35c Fed.·Hocklng I 5 0 .S 163 ecutive secret..ry of the Ohio Pt. Pleasant 1 5 0 34 118 Glouster 1 5 o 30 208 Racing Commission. ALPHA VInton Co. 0 6 0 46 259 "There are indications there Ready to Feed - 32 oz. Waverly 0 6 0 34 169 was apprehension on the part SEOAL STANDINGS REG. 69' TEAM W L T p OP of the public," he said. "I beLogan 3 I o IOB 72 IIeve that If people become Ironton 3 1 O 125 47 more aware of winter racing $1.50 Value With 2 Eveready Gallipolis 3 1 0 96 43 . 32 Meigs 3 1 o 90 . 44 · they would be tncllned \,0 ac3 oz. Batteries FREE Afhens 3 1 o 50 40 cept it." , Jackson I 3 0 74 80 Fleming said the Toledo Wellston o 4 o 34 ·166 . Reg. Waverly_ o 4 o 20 10s track went to winter racmg to $2.58 SVAC S.TANDINGS avoid a conflict with racing in TEAM W L T P OP Detroit Eastern 3 o o 115 6 • th Kyger Creek 4 1 o 95 80 The raceway asked for e Southern 2 1 o 58 34 5lklay· meet to extend from North Gallla 1 2 o 44 J.4 Jan . 9 through March 11, 1972. Ensley. Early · American. Genuine Maple Southwestern 00 33 0 306 108 90 ·~::11:~~s and selected solids; simulated drawers and Hannan-Trace F~'J'ES'I:IFIES . It rail. 31%" high, 35·15116" wide, 20'12'' deep·, TEAM TRI-VAL~ELYT P.OP CLEVELAND(UPI)-James 49' VALUE Warren Local 2 0 0 Tl 7 Finks, vice president and genFOR ~\~~$ork ~ g ~ ~ eral manager of the Minnesota l~li~_g,est~ brightest, sharpest picture ever seen on a Hi· Fed.-Hocking o 2 o 20 75 Vildngs, testified Wednesday re tube-25" picture measured diagonally; VInton !:o. o 2 o o 102 before the federal grand jury I piclure • Super·Scre'en Hi·Brlle M$giColor RANKED OFFENSIVELY lnve8tlgating the National FOOl• re tube for the brightest, sharpest, most trUIHO· IIfEIL· REG. 11.79 TEAM Pts. Gl Avo. ball , •• b t h had .. piclure in Philco hialory • Super-Balanced Co:s-1 Eastern 238 (6) 39.7 ......gue, u e no 205 161 3 2 Nels-York 4· comment" when he reappeared Color Circuit (Pat. Pend.) for even more reali'stt'c 10 lrontoo 192 16) 32.0 from the jury room. Logan 188 16) 31.3 h had Iones; greater color fidelity In background scen~a Jackson 183 16) 30.5 T e jury been expected Phil co A.C.T. with panel ON-dicator • 26,500-volt Dyna· Gallipolis 156 (6) 26.0 to question Flnka about quarchassis • Automatic Color Balance conttol • CoWahama 146 (6) 24.3 ter,back Joe Kapp who le(\ the Cable Input. Meigs 142 16) 23.7 Vlki ' ~• •' North Galll6 liB 16) 19.7 ng~ after the !:roo season. 11.00 VAWE Miller 117 1·6) 19.5 Kapp ts currently playmg for Athens . 116 16) 19.3 the New England 'Patriots. Alexander k lg? :~:~ Following the day's sesSion, , 100 PC. 86 (6) 14.3 the jury went Into re<!ess until southern !16 161 11.0 next month. Desk 3 • 1 THE SHOE BOX . Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced N. 2nd AVE. 7bto·ln. Needlewofen BLANKETS Rog. 5.tt WI!Mie• Shl4u 99~ Room dar~en o n g Tex - turtd vonyl Sort wo od l7 Vo-l'l .: 6-lt 11 H.. ryw~ghf Aluminum 11·1M. SQUARE CIIDOLE Teflon II non ·St ttk grtddle Square t or e~tra capa c• ty Poppy or avocado ftntsh IO<J-e acrylt C wtt h wtde fiY IOn bm d tng Pe rma · Napp e d · to re ct uoe COLORFUL 8AICEWARE 297 L oal . sq uare cake . round t a~ e r c ake . oblong c ake or roasti ng. and tu•ce sauer pie pa n~ In pop p~ or avoc ad o Reg. 4.99 " 39 97t . Q ""'- •Cln'l slip Or slidl •MIChlnl WIShlbiB •little or no ironing Scorellru•rct · Prolttettd! 70d0·fn. Ea$y to use ' Mag· nettc lid ho lde r Ope ns all St l e cans l · yr mig ·s gu ara ntee Avo · ea do or h arv est FURNITURE THROWS Ch•lr Size gold 70rt20·1n. Sola Size ......... 6.97 97 Fit ch te ~C ture d co i! OI'I and raron Oltve . br o wn _ gotd o r met o n wtlh ec tor· coordi nated u rethane l oam back Match· tng loop trmge 10 , 1 11111111 Pill••• DECORATOR PILLOWS 1" 21• 8 ·• n Fak e tur 1 2 h 2 1· tn acryi•C p tl lo w s But ton cen t er Kapok · 1•11 Great co l ors Tauellrtm Pr• nts sol<d s Shr111dded po l~ It II ' 497 9 3D·O.r WHr Ou•r•nr..! MOM-RUM 27+ MfiTY HOSE Slfeln \3 COSMETIC Wllllt TOILET SEAT 788 ,..,. 11.11 So ttd mo l ded wood T rtpl& Dacked \4 • ~ Flnt O,N FIIJered MATE" SLIP-OMS Cud d ly soli p lush wtth loam l trtcot ltriing Cush · •oned tnsote An oma l de · srgns Reg. 1.29 97t., 2/100 lltporlllt• ACRYLIC PILE BOOTIE Ftu l! y, comfy slipper wi th l o am ~ usnt o ned tnsole du· rab le v•nyl sole Ptnk. or blue :.;~ 197 Pr. 23 H.IMw VAPORIZER ' 4" 1'!J·ge r capacity Auto · mar•c 1nut·o1l. ,. ·•••. 694 IU5 1·g •l ~ •P a~i ty . 10 12 hour ~• •elree OPf!'l lio n~ 75 Your Choice: hlaea: • 11xZOK1 ·1n. • 1ld5x1..Jn. • 20.ZOrf·ln. • ZOI2!1r1-ln. Treated with Cortal to trap dust and w tlh hexachlorophene to tight SPECIAL! 1\to. repiiCI pour ~Hollin or worn ·oul tool• . . or buy lholl yow don 't hvt, to complete your hom• workthopt germs • Le,el • Co"lottGIWfe • Mplllt'rt~~ell • CombJnallonllflltrt • o.'aron•ICultl/1111 Plftr • ~IC•nS.I • • SewSt1l 28·31 ~~~· QrlpPI/tr • Sllp-Jolnllf!JIIer • Twill Dtlil Sel • LofMI·Hole Pllt1t • f11blrt1 C111t1r • Scr1wdrlMf' Set • Dr•lfl Cle•ner • C·CI1mpl1t • H_.,mlr 12.15 <3 'Rm1 Matt' Alttlll Cloek De pe ndab le ' Wh tte la c e. aas ~ · t o - r e a d b ro wn dt al Second han d. An l i que w htle. J\l.o .,n. case.' IATN PAC ~~· 99~ ... Includes nail clt pp• r . , _..,erer tta ·Mitl chppe r and natl l tle 67 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS MANY OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT-THE STORE ASK fOR A SALE BILL - .. Bridg• l ire Roy i l Flu$1'1 " Pt1sttc coaled 70· cotJnt PKka~e ot check mallert. 100· co. unt packlge ol commercial fi•IP· oflc 57, 58 7 2 . Pllg. ••,.... n.... .. Y . Rtgullr plir with 1 lrtl rigllt hind ••t•• ~~~~~ 78+ E1ch· ro lltiO'O · thltl $. Whitt . y1tlow or pink . .., BEN~~ FRAN KLI D-1 . 202 E. MAiN ( ) POM' ERO .y OPEN FRI. AND S~T. PH. 992-3498 ~ NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Leaf Bags COMMAND DRY AND NATURAL HAIR CONTROL l 2fd4·1ncl! Oeeerittr]trl~• Rut• ' Fi tCh . thi c k cut pile of rayon ana acetate . \. alex back . Washable . Two · ,, 2/SOO .• · tone colors. 'f~SALE MEN'S SOCKS h i·bulk Or ion · acryli c All st · ulch to Ill ~IZ 8B10 IO 13. In I • •• " ~ co tors and black FlrerP•rrorlk S.Cond Pr. tr IICH"tf 2~9()+ oz. ~Y~~~oc;;ee FOREMAN &ABBOTT· l:l '-------!~!~~02·;..______J • BATH OIL ss~ HARBEN PlASTIC OOATED 95' .... 9" pendulum. tmbosted gold -color .Jntl Crystal covered dial an d pe n dulum case. FDS SPRAY o S'-tler SIMILAC oz. • HectSaw JUNIOR Si ,;¢ ORAIIDMTMER EIJifrie Cloclt Fo r table, mantl e or wall 1 18 Y~ • 7VuJ\IJ· i n wOOdtone c• ~ wtth J Oid · COior s w l ng tng 29~ '1.29 DO~IT -YOURSELF ••• TOOL Dust-Stop AIR FILTERS FACIAL TISSUES NEW'SUPER-SCREEN 25 COLOR TV 7 Women 'l Sl.rea !I fo 10 PUFFS PHI " 297 bro w n/ coral o r 9f&Bnl rust Cavs Drop 115-98 Tilt 8 Supe r· shetch yarn fils wo men 5' to 5'9" tal l. Sheer. I lit. Fashion shades 75% rayon a nd 25% cot ton m nch. wash!ast eolo rs Make you rsel f a rugt wool ya rn for a 45x60-incn n pp l e af ghan ' Cho o se sha de s of bl~;e green . at your fip store 10JI -~ IDI'Al .,_ IKot. ttiOU ·IItlll. SOFT SPUN RUG YARN RIPPLE AFCHAN KITS ; 'O·CIIp RetUI . . . . 57c 61, 62 E•ell " SoiMfhlnv o1 Yollfftlr! • Wtln lO cupl 596 ~~~~- ::1~r . . sh edd tng and P•ltng Elegant so lid color! ELECTRIC CAM OPENER Incl udes eno ugh lOO"kvrrgrn 497 MIDDLEPORT CAPRI REG. 9f 32 oz 99~ PLAYING CARDS 2 49~ IT'S TRICK OR TREAT SWELL ·8UBBLE GUM 59~ ...... •:·· . ' -. ,.,.•• ,.~ '" ,..., " ,,.·;: .."''. • · • . 't ' .:": .. u • <'. '., ... .,.· 1 �I. I(-!be ~UrSenttnel, Mlddleq»rt·Pomer• :, o.,Oct. 21, 1171 ~l DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB · Rectal Exams Are Important , By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. colon can cause bleeding. :.Dear Dt. Lamb - Wh at This isn 't too surprising since there are so many blood vessels in the wall of the intestine. Bright red blood usually means that the blood is from the colon or rectum. Blood from higher points. from an ulcer near the stomach for example, will be partially digested or black. Hemorrhoids or piles are a common source of bleed· in g. The internal type, just inside the muscular sphmc· ter ring can bleed without other symptoms. This area is not seen on a colon X ray and must be examined direct· ly with a_small scope in the lrnakes blood appear in the litools • I had a real good X tray of my colon and stomach ~~nd ever since then when my •bowels move there is some :blood in the stools, bright :red. My dQCtor says it 's a ' nervous stomac h. The reason J ~ad this X ray was because .J had had a pain on my left -alde but no b I o o d in the stools then, just some mu·cus. Dear Reader-Your doctor was probably trying to tell sou that nervous tension was -affecting y o u r digestive 'tract or your colon to cause your difficulty . An irritated rectum . l!:xamination of the rectum by finger or scope is necessary to find disease in that area, including <!an· cer, that will be missed by X ray. A large number of cancer of the bowels are re· vealed by finger examina· tions. This prOfllpts me to advise anyone that if his doc· tor doesn 'I do a rectal ex· .amination what he needs is a new doctor. Alter an X ray, the barium material used may be hard to expel. The rocky material can irritate the rectum and it hemorrhoids are already present this can cause bleed· ing. This is a good reason for s p e c i a I care of the bowels after such an exam· ination. Dear Dr. Lamb-1 am a 14-year·old girl. My veins really show a lot in my arms and legs and they are get· ting worse. On each of my arms one sticks out on the top side. I am afraid this might wreck my future . I'm not that skinny , I'm 5 feet , 1 and weigh 95 pounds. Will OJ.~ter they go away or show for· "}" ever• 1 My graqdma san I ,.rorlt . ' too hard. I cut grass, dean? the house, dishes, pull weeds Attendance at Nazaren~ and am very c t I v e in Sunday School Oct. 13 was 5 . ~por I8 · Dear Reader- It is prob· C1llection lfBS $12.75. · ably just one of your physi. Bolie L;h WOods went 10 cal characteristics. As you Parkersb11rg and had ·the gain weight as you mature stitches taken out of hill knee. they may disappear. A few . Mrs . Harry Lodwick, Sr. medical conditions uuse en· returned llome from Wtslef· larged veins from pressure. ville where m. had ~t the You can· do a· simple test. •r-· Let your hand hang down to past ten days with her son, Jobn y 0 u r side and watch the and wile. veins pop out. Now hold up Several from here attended the back of your hand just the home<!ornillg at Morniag in front of your nose. If the Star where the Bissell Brothers veins collapse you probably were the featured singers. do not have any increased Mn. Moon took dinner pressure that would be medi. cally important. Saturday with Mrs~ Georgie Thoma. Northerners who sympa· Kevin Barton bad the thized with the South durmg the Civil War were referred milJfortune with an accident at to as "butternuts." The term school. He had a slight con· was sugge~ted by the "but· cussion and spent the night in ternut" color of the Confed· Holl.er Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. erate uniform . Charley Chaffee of Silver Ridge News Nbtes a ·SALE STARTS TOMORROW • BE •., I HAVI A VOICE IN YOUR (GOVERNMENT . . ' . . "VQTE" I Took TilDe ELECT WILLIAM (8111) .HARRIS ' ~0~ CLERK OF SUnON ·TOWNSHIP ' HALLOWEEN SPECIALTIES CANDY· WIGS BEARDS · DISGUISES OOMIC MAKE-UP COME! SHOP! kiTCHEN HELPERS Your Choice : WVU c&ch Bobb)i !lOWder • said sophomore re~~e,rve quar terback Ron Fusco of Nllea Ohio, would work;; oyt as ~· son. , 1 The '5..foot-9, 116-poond \IJce third wilt taUbacki to take ~ was leading rusher and scorer the slack . It was m~y years before 1 uJd bell Jim peop e wo eve Bridger's ~tories about the strange things be had seen while he was in the Yellowstone area which is now Yel· Iowstone National Park. NKLII)J PUMPKINS•- MASKS The Slg~at Selection In Townl (]a~TI~~~~ • Be 1 Prlnctf • w.., a Smile! CHOICE $}67 AND UP • Be • Ctownl • Wter • Frown! Have B great time being whatever you want to be ! Ben Franklin has a coslume for every one! Sht•MTeny KITCHEN TOWELS Jlj. 57+ Y Each Soft ab s or bent' Bnght . new co lors and patle rn s 14x2fi· Mashers . bas l rng spoons . !lolled spoo ns. larg e and smatt tuiners , meat forks . CUllER CAP Ill !CRill® ~~ 78~ lllOIITIIWASII Pu• St. all·purpose. rll · tltl and drHs•nQco mtl a Cl'loOH SIVIK1g. prclH · ! tOnl l, h..lll · rounds " S 1ttn sl "p bonn t t BouUant ••re " " ~.<;;:: 27~Sol ::: 47~ " To la l ol J7 VJ · SG It Hea'y du ty atummum " . . . -llotlt e-· HAIR IRUSIES ~.~· 68~, Dl1111114 Foil tadtes. 5-m " ' ' '' "" SEO Statistics . . . IIAIRS.UYS ..... 99" .,.. : .. 2/90~ y S·oa. Wbt •••• •. • on the lrQiunan teaiJI laa • year. FoUowlilg a Jjmee op_e{ll • tlon, he suffered 1 Bf8tnel anld' and broken jl!· RICE t;XctlSED ., . MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UP! )-Sophomoee taUbackJeff Rice of St. ClairsVille, phio, hit by a nunjber ot Injuries, has ~ excused from practice for the remainder of the West Vir· ginia University , football sea- cared for the twins while they were gone. Edna WOOd makes frequent trips to !lee her mother, who ill in the Galllpoll~ Holzer Hospital. She is very ba6. ' Rose Ginther toOk supper· lth Mrs w . HIU'I'Y Lodwick, Sr. •Prfday. ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Charley Woodle spent Monday afternoon with their daugbter and aooo-law Mr. a-.1 Mrs. Willard Heines, Athens Rd. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, son and daughter ol Pomeroy called on .hilJ mother, Mrs. Georgie Thoma S11nday evening. Mrs. Clayton Scartiger, called on Mrs. Audrey Woodle Sunday . afternoon. . the Sports 1971 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS ( lncludn gamn throUllh Oct. 15) TEAM STATISTICS (4 GAMES) F. DQWNS PASSING SCR. PLAYS TEAM Team Avg. Opp, Avg. CmP.AII Int. Tum Opp. Athens .s 12.0 38 9.5 10-28 1 220 .158 Gallipolis 55 13.8 4J 10.8 29-42 2 204 202 Ironton 82 20.5 48 12.0 36·53 I 233 195 Jackson 39 9.8 58 14.5 . 18-SO 4 . 177 242 Logan 5l 14.3 64 16.0 20·46 2 221 214 Meigs 60 15.0 34 8.5 13·30 5 237 189 Waverly 28 7.0 411 11.5 16-49 11 176 216 Wellston 4J 10.8 81 20.3 29-65 8 189 234 RUSHING PASSING T. OFF. T. DEF. TEAM Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Athens 721 180.3 61 15.3 782 195.5 659 164.8 Gallipolis 757 189.3 287 71.8 1044 261.0 598 149.5 Ironton 926 231.5 566 141.5 1~92 373.5 839 209.8 Jackson 419 104.8 322 80.6 741 185.3 1008 252.0 Logan 770 192.5 299 74.8 1069 267.3 1089 272.5 Meigs 866 216.5 175 43.8 1041 260.3 550 137.5 Waverly 78 19.5 283 70.8 361 90.3 957 239.3 Wellston 327 81.8 369 92·.3 696 174.0 1526 381.5 OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis. (G) AVG. Pete Neal, Gallipolis 11 16 82 (5) 16.4 Mark Williams, Meigs 9 10 64 (6) 10.7 Rick Senders, Eeotern 9 4 58 (6) 9.7 Ken Culbertson, Logan 9 4 58 16) 9.7 Brian Davidson. Logan 6 16 52 (6) 8.7 Randy Boring, Eastern 8 2 50 (6) 8.3 Phil Hollanbaugh, N. Gallla B 0 48 (6) 8.0 Ken Valentine, Jackson 6 2 38 (5) 7.6 Rick Krebo, Logan 6 2 38 (5) 7.6 ,Bob caldwell , Eastern 7 o 42 (6) 7.0 Rick Boykln, Ironton 7 o 42 (6) 7.0 SEOAL SCORING NAME, TEAM TD PAT Pts. IG) AVG. Pete Neal, Gallipolis 7 12 54 (3) 18.0 Ken Culbertson, L"'len 7 4 46 (4) 11.5 Mark Williams, Me<gs 6 8 44 (4) 11.0 Brian Davidson. Logan 4 10 34 (4) 8.5 Rick Boykln, Ironton 5 0 30 (4) 7.5 Rick Krebo, Logan 2 2 14 (31 4.7 Ken Valentine, Jackson 2 2 14 (3) 4.7 Tiny Williams, Meigs 3 0 18 (4) 4.5 Mike Green. Athens 3 0 18 (4) 4.5 Bob Smith, Ironton 0 18- (4) 4.5 3 Jim Payne. lronfon 3 0 18 (4) 4.5 SVAC SCORING NAME, TEAM TD PAT Pis. (G) Avg. Mike Nease. Southern 5 2 32 (3) 10.7 Rick Sanders, Eastern 4 2 26 ( 3) 8.7 Harvey Brown, N. Gallla 4 o 24 (3) 8.0 Nick Ihie, Southern 3 2 20 13) 6.7 Randy Boring, Eastern 3 0 18 13) 6.0 Bob C..ldwell, Eastern 3 0 18 13) 6.0 Louie Louden, Kyger Creek 3 0 18 (3) 6.0 Jim Amsbary, Eastern 2 2 14 13 ) 4.7 Kevin Gill , Southwestern 2 0 12 13 ) 4.0 13) Phil Hollanbeugh, N. Gallla 2 o 12 4.0 TRI·VALLEY SCORING NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis. (G) AVG. · Greg Kirk. Belpre ( II 3 2 20 20.0 Denny Morrow, W. Local ( 2) 4 2 26 13.0 Dan Dishong, Nels-York 5 0 30 (31 10.0 Greg Smathers, Nels-York 4 0 24 (31 9.0 I 12 21 Bill WOOdson. Nels· York ( 3) 7.0x Jeff Bradford, W. Local ( 2) 2 2 14 7.0 Miller, Belpre (I) 6.0 I 0 6 (I) Lewis. !lelpre I 0 6 6.0 ( 2) Dave Knost, Warren local 2 0 12 6.0 Greg Bookman. Nels-York 13) 2 0 12 4.0 Christ Whitmore. Nels-York 2 0 12 ( 3) 4.0 x-lncludes a field goal . .lHS Keeps Region Lead ,- creek. Boston a n d · Southeastern COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Elyria and North Olmsted. Region 12 Region 2 (Clark ); 7. Cedarville ; 8. Ports. Ohio High School Athletic 1. Upper Arlington ; 2. Toledo By Chet Tannehill 1. Covington ; 2. Jonatha n mouth Notre · Dame; 9. Marion ,.Association Wednesday Central Catholic; 3. Wor thing- Alder; 3. West Jefferson; 4. . Local ; 10. Co I um bus St. . released the results ·of the sixth ton ; 4. Columbus Linden ; 5. I fie) Middletown Fenwick, New Charles. Toledo Woodward; 6. Findlay ; ,of 10 weeka of its computerized 7. Port Clinton ; B. Lima Senior; .,_.,....,...."""...,_ _ _ _ _~""~,.......,.,.._ _ _ _~ high school football ralings. 9. Shelby; 10. Toledo St. Fran' ! Warren Harding and Cin· cis. Region 3 The Eastern Express will add Victim No. 7 to its 1971 un· cinnati Moeller, rwmlng one· I. Ak ron Garfield; 2. Mass iltarnished grid record Friday night when Miller comes to the two in the UP! Class AAA Board lon ; 3. ( fi e) Barberton and / Eagleyardaalong Route 7. Last year at Miller Eastern was upset of Coaches' ratings, both lead Lancaster ; 5. Zanesvi ll e: 6. i / Canton Central Cathol ic; 7. j (31~) but don't look for anything but good to transpire here in !hill their regions In the computer /' Cambr idge; 8. Akron Kenmore; .• ' return match. The Eogles are tearing along at a 39.3 points per system, while Upper Arlington, 9. Sfow ; 10. Canton M cKi n ley . I Region 4 game (238 In six outings) pace agalnst the opponerits 4-2 on the season, and unlieaten a slipper that feels as 1. Cincinnati Moeller ; 2. Cin · Akron Garfield top the other cinnatr Sf. Xavier ; 3. Troy; 4. outrageously weak ·3.0 per game (18 In six). marvelous· as it looks I / I . two AAA regions. Eastern fallll are so high on their boys that on a good clear Prin cel~ ; 5. Cincinnati Roger / The top 10 in each of the 12 Ba con; 6. Kettering Fairmont / night with the breeze just right, the warda, "Bring on the / West ; 7. Dayton Carroll ; 8. Marouders," are heard along the banka of the Ohio River where reglons are: Kettering Alfer ; 9. Kettering Class AAA the Marauders are principally quartered. Fairmont East; 10. Sycam ore. 50 // Region 1 ~ Class AA Such a playoff game is not only physically impossible but only / 1. Warren Harding; 2. Parma Region 5 againBt present state rules, however much the schools might like Senior; 3. Bedford; 4. Lakewood l. Cleveland Holy Name; 2. St. Edward; 5. Niles McKinley ; Campbell Memorial ; 3. Clov er· // to split the gate attracted to it. Furthermore, thinking at the 6. Mentor; 7. Mayfield ; B. leaf; 4. Youngstown North ; 5. / higher levels of athletic officialdom isn't headed in the direction Cleveland Ben~dicfine ; 9. (tiel Warren Kennedy; 6. (fie) Chaof county playoffs; rather, toward regional and a state playoff for gril') Falls and Elyria Catholic; B. Trlway ; 9. Cardinal; 10. AI· the football championship on the same order as in basketball. got 12 points but he picked off water Waterloo. But I doubt if it will happen soon in Ohio. It has been 22 rebounds," he said. Region 6 l. Napoleon ; 2. Columbus proposed; kicked around, and laid to rest (almost) . The new foam-cuohloned While Lee was doing the deWatterson ; 3. Oregon Cardinal computer ranking system by regions is a step toward establishing washoble, too fenslve work, Cazzie Russell, Stritch ; 4. St. Marys Memorpossible elimination games leading to a state championship in the Jeff Mullins and Ron Williams Ia I; 5. Columbus DeSales; 6. Columbus Mohawk ; 7. Gibsonthree classes. Some other states have fostered such state ran the offensive show. burg ; s. Lima Bath ; 9. Foschampion systems, the closest example being our neighbor state Russeil pumped in 29 points, Ioria ; 10. Fremont St. Joseph . West Virginia. Texas, I believe, and some other western states Mullins got 27 and Williams, 1. lronto~~gi~n ~feubenville practice sirnilor post season games. who only scored 23 points in . Central; 3. New Lexington; 4 . the Warriors' first three New Concord Glenn; 5. WellsWAY, WAY BACK IN 1930 when this now-graying observer games, equaled that mark ville ; 6. Minerva; 7. (tiel Barnesville and Gallipolis; 9. was a lith grader in Longview, Washington (Robart A. Long) against the Cavs with nine bas- Carrollton; 10. River. High School, the State of Washington tried a championship game. kets and five free throws. Region 8 It was Williams' 13 first.quar· 1. Springfield Shawnee; 2. Tried it just that year. Longview - the Lumberjacks - had a ter points that sparked the inMadeira ; 3. Loveland ; 4. Milton perfect, unscored on record through 9 games so was selected to Union; 5. Carlisle; 6. Dayton represent western Washington against an eastern Washington vaders from the West Coast to Jefferson ; 7. Harrison ; 8. Prebteam. That game was on the Saturday before Thanksgiving, in a 35·27 first quarter lead. The le Shawnee; 9. ltie) Circleville Warriors connected on 13 of 18 end Greenan . Seattle, on the University of Washington turf. ;, heart' s delight 1ashion favorite so sens uously soft it 's Class A love at firs t sight , fi rst touch, first step, Ba rry' s famous Regiqn 9 Longview won it, 12-l), but had to return to play its final game shots for 72 per cent in the heel - to-toe fo am cus hion and lightweight buoyant sole l. Lorain Catholic; 2. Smith· on Turkey Day against arch-rival nearby Kelso (a match much first 12 minutes while Cleveland makes all the differenc e bet ween comfo rt and marvel· f 3 f ville ; 3. Keysfone; 4. Garretts. ou s co m1ort. Avocado blac k, blue, bu rgandy , ce rise o r like the old Pomeroy-Middleport ThankSgiving Day clashes 1with netted ·on lY mne O 0 or 30 ville Garfield; 5. Smithfield; 6. •o ld. S(4· 5 1/2) ~:(6-i 1/2) , L(8·9 1/2), XL(lO· II 1/2) Mogadore ; 7. ltle) Lisbon and no more.than four days rest. The result of that was that Kelso was per cent. After the Warriors took a 6(). Windham ; 9. Mineral Ridge ; the only team that year to score on Longview. A fourth quarter 51 halftime lead, Cleveland 10. (tie) Delton and Lowellville. rally saved it for the newly crowned state champs, 12-7. Region 10 guard Charlie Davis pumped in 1. Fostoria St. Wendel In; 2. This football event of 41 years ago approximately 2,600 miles -~ six quick polnts to open the Montpelier; 3. Monroeville; 4. distant plainly isn't about to excite many readers of this column. th' d te d t th G Jd Norwalk St. Paul ; 5. Marion tr quar r an cu e 0 • Pleasant; 6. Marion Catholic; But it will Interest at least one young man o Pomeroy, John State lead to 61J..57. 7. Ada; 8. (tie) Cory Rawson Reece, public relations director of the Gen . Gavin Power Plant enBut the Warriors then out. and Ottawa Hills; 10. (lie) who, believe it or not, also is of Longview, Wash., the son of the scored the Cavs 12-2 in the · Hicksville and McComb. Region 11 Lumberjacks' starting left halfback of 1927 and 1928. next three minutes and Cleve· 1. Newark c at h o 1 i c; 2. His father was Hugh Reece, who died in 1963 at age 51, and land was never able to catch Crooksville; 3. Zanesville Rose· who during those wonderful high school football days was my next crans ; 4. Tuscarawas Catholic ; up. 5. Millersport ; 6. Ironton St. door neighbor In suburban Longview. It is a small world! Bobby Smith scored 23 points Joseph ; 7. Tuscarawas Valley; John admits to being a wild-eyed, rabid, go-for-broke 200 pet. and Walt Wesley 21 to pace B. C e n t e r b u r g; 9. Eastern INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Fed.- Hocking 48 (6) 9.0 football fan. So we can look forward to having at least one more RUSHING Ydo Cor Avg. Vinton Cleveland . Davis added 19. (Meigs) ; 10. Amanda Clear· Co. 46 16) 7.7 M. Williams, Meigs ~4 83 4.4 Waverly solid Marauder fan in the years ahead. He comes by it naturally. 34 (6) 5.7 Neal, Gallipolis 351 62 5.7 Pt . Pleasant 34 16) 5.7 Wood, Athens 343 77 4.5 Glouster , 30 (6) 5.0 Culbertson, L. 326 59 5.5 RANKED DEFENSIVELY NOW, I SUPPOSE YOU WANT ME to pick a winner between Boykln, Ironton m 48 6.2 TEAM Pis. (G) Avg. a mythical matchup of the Eagles and Marauders this year. PASSING Eastern 18 16) 3.0 Phooey . Not on your pigskin catchin' hands I won't. I'll agree it Cmp-Att In! Yd• Td. Wahema 50 (6 ) 8.3 Spears, Iron. 35-52 I 558 7 Miller 53 (6 ) 8.8 should be a good game. SeaiiiH, w. 27-59 6 3·,8 1 Ironton 61 (6 ) 10.2 Then how about this weekend? Hoople on Wednesday liked Snowden, Gall. 23-33 2 255 2 Meigs 64 16) 10.7 Smith; 1;. · 19-42 I 291 5 Athens ·• 73 (61 •12.2 Meigs 22-7 over Athens, Logan 211-14 over ,WJ!VJif!Y. Ironton 28;9. ' Hugh..-.jack . 18·50 • 322 3 Gallipolis .. ~rs, (~f ~ 12.5 over Gallipolis and Jackson ~14 over Wellston. My hunch-is tha ~·· PUNTING North Gellia 76 (6) 12.7 when the firing is done Friday night Hoople will be ~· (lor more) Jackson 80 (6) 13.3 Ydt No. Avg . Kyger Creek The Blue Devils, hard-hit by the persistent injury to their fine 86 (6) 1'-3 Moizer, L. 697 15 39.8 Southern 104 161 17.3 runner, Pete Neal, likely will go without him against Ironton as Snowden, Gall . 378 10 37.8 Logan Ill (6) 18.8 they did at Athens; obviously, no doubt, saving him lor Meigs on Lightle, w. 673 18 37.4 Pt . Pleasant 118 (6) 19.7 Patton, W. 475 14 33.9 Nels· York 120 16) 20.6 Oct. 29. Jackson, without Kenny Valentine, and suffering some Green, Ath . <00 12 33.3 Alexander 134 16) 22.3 sort of letdown (who wouldn't, after two defeats already in a RECEIVING Fed.-Hocklng 163 16) 27.2 No. yds Td . Waverly 169 (6) 29.2 season ballyhoo'd to go IG-ll?), could get ·hurt by Wellston. Our Payne, Iron. 16 226 2 Wellston 184 (6) 30.7 boys will have to play error-free superball to beat a rejuvenated Ondera. Jackson 11 253 3 Glouster 208 (6) 34.7 Athens Bulldog squad. S. Mossey. Iron. l1 159 I Vinton Co. 259 16) 43.2 Helber, Logan 9 119 1 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE One thing is certain . There won't be the unheard of five teams Morris, Meigs 8 110 0 FRIDAY tied for first place in the Southeastern Ohio Conference come 10 p. KO RETURNS SEOAL m. Friday . Yds. No. Td. Meigs at Alt\ens Smith, Athens 207 8 0 Galilpolls at Ironton Payne, Iron. 192 6 1 Wellston at Jackson Stewart, Well. 168 11 0 Logan at Waverly Webb. Waverly 138 7 0 Tri-Valley Martin, Well. Ill 6 o Federal-Hocking et PUNT RETURNS Vinton County Yds No. Td. Belpre at Nelsonville-York Stevenson. Jack. 76 2 I CLEVELAND (UPI) - The ard at foreward and give him Valentine. Jack . .s 6 0 North Gall Ia SVAC at Golden State Warriors look ad· a good look. We may get six Smith, Athens 45 5 0 Hannan Tra ce van Ulge of a sluggish Cleveland points from him but he will Gullion, W. 34 5 0 others DaviS. Gall. 22 2 0 Wareen Local ~ Fort Frye Cavaliers' defense to waltz to help us on the boards," Filch INTERCEPTION RET. Miller at Eastern a 115·98 victory Wednesday said . No Yds Td. Alexander at Kyger Creek night. He hinted that Howard would Green, Athens 3 12 0 SQuthwestern at Green Valentine, Jack . 2 52 0 Ripley at Point Pleesant "Our defense was bad and I take over Dave Sorenson's for. White, Gall. 2 13 0 Wahama at Ravenswood have to make some switches," ward position. S. Massey, Iron. 2 13 0 Cleveland coach Bill Fitch said "The difference in the ball ....... 0 Ash , Meigs 2 2 0 OVERALL STANDINGS afterwards. game tonight was their forward TEAM W L T P OP "I've got to st..rt Greg How- position. McLude Lee not only Eastern . 6 0 o 238 18 Waham~ 5 o 1 146 so lronloo· 5 I 0 192 61 APPLIES FOR RACING . Gallipolis 5 1 0 156 75 COLUMBUS (UP!)_ Toledosol isfied Melg~ 5 1 0 142 64 79' VALUE wilh re sults Athens s 1 o ll6 73 Maumee Raceway has applied Kyger Creek 4 I 1 101 86 for a second season of winter <f.';0:~~ in lhree doy' mo ney 4 2 0 l88 113 racing, although wagering was Logan Miller 3 2 1 117 5J back . Nels· York 3 3 o 205 120 $5 million below that of the Jackson 3 3 0 183 80 spring-summer meet. Reg. $1.69 DIAGONAL 200's North Galli a 3 3 o 118 76 "This was the first tlnie win· RECTANGULAR Alexander 3 3 o 103 134 Southern 2 4 o 66 104 ter racing was held in Ohlo," Reg, Wellston 1 5o 86 184 said Paul D. Fleming, Jr., ex· Regular or with Iron 35c Fed.·Hocklng I 5 0 .S 163 ecutive secret..ry of the Ohio Pt. Pleasant 1 5 0 34 118 Glouster 1 5 o 30 208 Racing Commission. ALPHA VInton Co. 0 6 0 46 259 "There are indications there Ready to Feed - 32 oz. Waverly 0 6 0 34 169 was apprehension on the part SEOAL STANDINGS REG. 69' TEAM W L T p OP of the public," he said. "I beLogan 3 I o IOB 72 IIeve that If people become Ironton 3 1 O 125 47 more aware of winter racing $1.50 Value With 2 Eveready Gallipolis 3 1 0 96 43 . 32 Meigs 3 1 o 90 . 44 · they would be tncllned \,0 ac3 oz. Batteries FREE Afhens 3 1 o 50 40 cept it." , Jackson I 3 0 74 80 Fleming said the Toledo Wellston o 4 o 34 ·166 . Reg. Waverly_ o 4 o 20 10s track went to winter racmg to $2.58 SVAC S.TANDINGS avoid a conflict with racing in TEAM W L T P OP Detroit Eastern 3 o o 115 6 • th Kyger Creek 4 1 o 95 80 The raceway asked for e Southern 2 1 o 58 34 5lklay· meet to extend from North Gallla 1 2 o 44 J.4 Jan . 9 through March 11, 1972. Ensley. Early · American. Genuine Maple Southwestern 00 33 0 306 108 90 ·~::11:~~s and selected solids; simulated drawers and Hannan-Trace F~'J'ES'I:IFIES . It rail. 31%" high, 35·15116" wide, 20'12'' deep·, TEAM TRI-VAL~ELYT P.OP CLEVELAND(UPI)-James 49' VALUE Warren Local 2 0 0 Tl 7 Finks, vice president and genFOR ~\~~$ork ~ g ~ ~ eral manager of the Minnesota l~li~_g,est~ brightest, sharpest picture ever seen on a Hi· Fed.-Hocking o 2 o 20 75 Vildngs, testified Wednesday re tube-25" picture measured diagonally; VInton !:o. o 2 o o 102 before the federal grand jury I piclure • Super·Scre'en Hi·Brlle M$giColor RANKED OFFENSIVELY lnve8tlgating the National FOOl• re tube for the brightest, sharpest, most trUIHO· IIfEIL· REG. 11.79 TEAM Pts. Gl Avo. ball , •• b t h had .. piclure in Philco hialory • Super-Balanced Co:s-1 Eastern 238 (6) 39.7 ......gue, u e no 205 161 3 2 Nels-York 4· comment" when he reappeared Color Circuit (Pat. Pend.) for even more reali'stt'c 10 lrontoo 192 16) 32.0 from the jury room. Logan 188 16) 31.3 h had Iones; greater color fidelity In background scen~a Jackson 183 16) 30.5 T e jury been expected Phil co A.C.T. with panel ON-dicator • 26,500-volt Dyna· Gallipolis 156 (6) 26.0 to question Flnka about quarchassis • Automatic Color Balance conttol • CoWahama 146 (6) 24.3 ter,back Joe Kapp who le(\ the Cable Input. Meigs 142 16) 23.7 Vlki ' ~• •' North Galll6 liB 16) 19.7 ng~ after the !:roo season. 11.00 VAWE Miller 117 1·6) 19.5 Kapp ts currently playmg for Athens . 116 16) 19.3 the New England 'Patriots. Alexander k lg? :~:~ Following the day's sesSion, , 100 PC. 86 (6) 14.3 the jury went Into re<!ess until southern !16 161 11.0 next month. Desk 3 • 1 THE SHOE BOX . Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced N. 2nd AVE. 7bto·ln. Needlewofen BLANKETS Rog. 5.tt WI!Mie• Shl4u 99~ Room dar~en o n g Tex - turtd vonyl Sort wo od l7 Vo-l'l .: 6-lt 11 H.. ryw~ghf Aluminum 11·1M. SQUARE CIIDOLE Teflon II non ·St ttk grtddle Square t or e~tra capa c• ty Poppy or avocado ftntsh IO<J-e acrylt C wtt h wtde fiY IOn bm d tng Pe rma · Napp e d · to re ct uoe COLORFUL 8AICEWARE 297 L oal . sq uare cake . round t a~ e r c ake . oblong c ake or roasti ng. and tu•ce sauer pie pa n~ In pop p~ or avoc ad o Reg. 4.99 " 39 97t . Q ""'- •Cln'l slip Or slidl •MIChlnl WIShlbiB •little or no ironing Scorellru•rct · Prolttettd! 70d0·fn. Ea$y to use ' Mag· nettc lid ho lde r Ope ns all St l e cans l · yr mig ·s gu ara ntee Avo · ea do or h arv est FURNITURE THROWS Ch•lr Size gold 70rt20·1n. Sola Size ......... 6.97 97 Fit ch te ~C ture d co i! OI'I and raron Oltve . br o wn _ gotd o r met o n wtlh ec tor· coordi nated u rethane l oam back Match· tng loop trmge 10 , 1 11111111 Pill••• DECORATOR PILLOWS 1" 21• 8 ·• n Fak e tur 1 2 h 2 1· tn acryi•C p tl lo w s But ton cen t er Kapok · 1•11 Great co l ors Tauellrtm Pr• nts sol<d s Shr111dded po l~ It II ' 497 9 3D·O.r WHr Ou•r•nr..! MOM-RUM 27+ MfiTY HOSE Slfeln \3 COSMETIC Wllllt TOILET SEAT 788 ,..,. 11.11 So ttd mo l ded wood T rtpl& Dacked \4 • ~ Flnt O,N FIIJered MATE" SLIP-OMS Cud d ly soli p lush wtth loam l trtcot ltriing Cush · •oned tnsote An oma l de · srgns Reg. 1.29 97t., 2/100 lltporlllt• ACRYLIC PILE BOOTIE Ftu l! y, comfy slipper wi th l o am ~ usnt o ned tnsole du· rab le v•nyl sole Ptnk. or blue :.;~ 197 Pr. 23 H.IMw VAPORIZER ' 4" 1'!J·ge r capacity Auto · mar•c 1nut·o1l. ,. ·•••. 694 IU5 1·g •l ~ •P a~i ty . 10 12 hour ~• •elree OPf!'l lio n~ 75 Your Choice: hlaea: • 11xZOK1 ·1n. • 1ld5x1..Jn. • 20.ZOrf·ln. • ZOI2!1r1-ln. Treated with Cortal to trap dust and w tlh hexachlorophene to tight SPECIAL! 1\to. repiiCI pour ~Hollin or worn ·oul tool• . . or buy lholl yow don 't hvt, to complete your hom• workthopt germs • Le,el • Co"lottGIWfe • Mplllt'rt~~ell • CombJnallonllflltrt • o.'aron•ICultl/1111 Plftr • ~IC•nS.I • • SewSt1l 28·31 ~~~· QrlpPI/tr • Sllp-Jolnllf!JIIer • Twill Dtlil Sel • LofMI·Hole Pllt1t • f11blrt1 C111t1r • Scr1wdrlMf' Set • Dr•lfl Cle•ner • C·CI1mpl1t • H_.,mlr 12.15 <3 'Rm1 Matt' Alttlll Cloek De pe ndab le ' Wh tte la c e. aas ~ · t o - r e a d b ro wn dt al Second han d. An l i que w htle. J\l.o .,n. case.' IATN PAC ~~· 99~ ... Includes nail clt pp• r . , _..,erer tta ·Mitl chppe r and natl l tle 67 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS MANY OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT-THE STORE ASK fOR A SALE BILL - .. Bridg• l ire Roy i l Flu$1'1 " Pt1sttc coaled 70· cotJnt PKka~e ot check mallert. 100· co. unt packlge ol commercial fi•IP· oflc 57, 58 7 2 . Pllg. ••,.... n.... .. Y . Rtgullr plir with 1 lrtl rigllt hind ••t•• ~~~~~ 78+ E1ch· ro lltiO'O · thltl $. Whitt . y1tlow or pink . .., BEN~~ FRAN KLI D-1 . 202 E. MAiN ( ) POM' ERO .y OPEN FRI. AND S~T. PH. 992-3498 ~ NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Leaf Bags COMMAND DRY AND NATURAL HAIR CONTROL l 2fd4·1ncl! Oeeerittr]trl~• Rut• ' Fi tCh . thi c k cut pile of rayon ana acetate . \. alex back . Washable . Two · ,, 2/SOO .• · tone colors. 'f~SALE MEN'S SOCKS h i·bulk Or ion · acryli c All st · ulch to Ill ~IZ 8B10 IO 13. In I • •• " ~ co tors and black FlrerP•rrorlk S.Cond Pr. tr IICH"tf 2~9()+ oz. ~Y~~~oc;;ee FOREMAN &ABBOTT· l:l '-------!~!~~02·;..______J • BATH OIL ss~ HARBEN PlASTIC OOATED 95' .... 9" pendulum. tmbosted gold -color .Jntl Crystal covered dial an d pe n dulum case. FDS SPRAY o S'-tler SIMILAC oz. • HectSaw JUNIOR Si ,;¢ ORAIIDMTMER EIJifrie Cloclt Fo r table, mantl e or wall 1 18 Y~ • 7VuJ\IJ· i n wOOdtone c• ~ wtth J Oid · COior s w l ng tng 29~ '1.29 DO~IT -YOURSELF ••• TOOL Dust-Stop AIR FILTERS FACIAL TISSUES NEW'SUPER-SCREEN 25 COLOR TV 7 Women 'l Sl.rea !I fo 10 PUFFS PHI " 297 bro w n/ coral o r 9f&Bnl rust Cavs Drop 115-98 Tilt 8 Supe r· shetch yarn fils wo men 5' to 5'9" tal l. Sheer. I lit. Fashion shades 75% rayon a nd 25% cot ton m nch. wash!ast eolo rs Make you rsel f a rugt wool ya rn for a 45x60-incn n pp l e af ghan ' Cho o se sha de s of bl~;e green . at your fip store 10JI -~ IDI'Al .,_ IKot. ttiOU ·IItlll. SOFT SPUN RUG YARN RIPPLE AFCHAN KITS ; 'O·CIIp RetUI . . . . 57c 61, 62 E•ell " SoiMfhlnv o1 Yollfftlr! • Wtln lO cupl 596 ~~~~- ::1~r . . sh edd tng and P•ltng Elegant so lid color! ELECTRIC CAM OPENER Incl udes eno ugh lOO"kvrrgrn 497 MIDDLEPORT CAPRI REG. 9f 32 oz 99~ PLAYING CARDS 2 49~ IT'S TRICK OR TREAT SWELL ·8UBBLE GUM 59~ ...... •:·· . ' -. ,.,.•• ,.~ '" ,..., " ,,.·;: .."''. • · • . 't ' .:": .. u • <'. '., ... .,.· 1 �·-the Dilly -lnel, M!dlleport-l'otllfl'•'\' , 0., Oct. 2l,lfll --' l ' . . 20~ l By Bob Hoeflich Listed II For Honors II I l At Meigs I I ~--~------------~-----------· lI Beat.... .· · • 1 I·0f'th . e .Bend I I ' Hear ye i Hear ye! For reeldents who have to vote the absentee ballot in the Nov. 2electlon and are buay on week days, the Meigs eounty Board of ElectiJJns has set up special hours for this Saturday, the final Saturday for abl!lentee voting. On :this final Saturday, the board office will be open from 9 a. m. to l:i n011n; from I to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p. m., just for the convenience of absentee voters who cannot vtslt the office located in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple - at any other time. Absentee voting will continue, of course, until Thursday, Oct. 28. However, this Is the final Saturday before the cutoff date. JOEY HOLMAN, A STUDENT at the Racine Junior High School, Is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a frac· tured shoulder bone received in an accident on the school playground. Joey, the' son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman of Racine, would appreciate hearing from friends at this time. • YOUTHFUL TALENT of the Letart Falls area will be featured in a free show to be staged as a part of the Halloween carnival at the Letart Falls Elementary School Saturday night. Mrs, Ollorus Grimm is in charge of the presentation which will include vocals by Steve Boso and Terry Norris, ac· company\rlg themselves on the guitar; vocals by Okey Kiser and Danny Manuel: a piano medley by Howard Norris, and a trumpet )resentaUnn by Robyn Allen. Capping it off will be a lf>.mlnute sing along of some oldies. The Sayre family also will offer vocal and ln81rtunentalluunbers. The Saturday night affair will get underway at 5 p. m. with a jitney supper and serving will continue until 7:30 p. m. ClaJsrooms will be converted into entertainment centers with games, contests a·nd a country store to be featured. OFFICES OF 111E MEIGS County Courthouse will be closed all day Monday In observance of Veterans Day which has been moved from November to October for some strange reason. r---------------------------1 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General Vlslti1lg.hours. ~and 7~ p. m. Maternity vls1tmg hours 2:30 to 4:30. p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Luther Krebs, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Earl Hale, Wellston , a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Corder, Ray, Ohio, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eugene Hayes, Middleport, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. RobertS. White, Coolville, a son. ~. "' DileharteS ~ Mrs. ·~ul Argabright, ·Mrs. Larry Batley, Debra Chapman, Mrs. Dale Fife, Mark Fowler, Mrs. Clyde Hatfield, Mrs. David J \ Edward Nutt, Larry Patrick, Peggy Reiimlre, lloyd ROuah, Hollis Rupe , Mrs . Raleigh &aver, Mrs. Juanita wagoner, Mrs. Mayfield White, Okey Jordan, Mrs. Gary Williams, Olarlene Swartz and Nancy Sauer. Two hundred · and five students qf Meigs High School have earned listing on the B or better honor roll for the'first six weeks grading period. They were : NINTH GRADE - Sharon Bing, Evelyn Burnett, Mandy Carter, Charles Conger, Richard Couch, Robert Council, Carla Crisp, Cindy ·Demoskey, Bonnie Dillon, Lois Fraser, Larry Fridley, Barbara Fultz, Linda Gerard, RObert Haley, Maureen Hennessy, Joyce Hutchison, Sonia Justice, Deborah Kennedy, David King, Sonia Kiser, De~bie McLaughlin, Roger Lee Nelson, Phil Ohlinger, DouglaS Phalln, Brenda Stanley, William Riehle, Steven Walburn, Joy White, Linda Williams, Brenda Will, Pamela Wilson, Basheba Witte. TENTH GRADE - Rick Bolin, Donna Boyd, Diana Carsey, Thomas Cleland, Victoria Clelland, Melvin Cremeans, Joyce Davis, Sandra Floccari, David Grant, Thur· man Haning, Ingrid Hawley, Jeffrey Hawley, James Hill, Jacqueline Hutton, Mary Janey, Geneva King, · Ezra Kiser, Debbie Knight, Mary Kraswczyn, Paul Lambert, Keith Little , Michael May, Janet Morris, Mark Morris, Tina Nieri, Gary O'Dell, Roxanna Patterson, Debra Pierce, Joe Rosenbaum, Debra Schaefer, Debbie Schuck, Albert Smith, Jill Smith, Randall Snider, Ricky Stobart, Karen Wheeler, David Wolfe. ELEVENTH URADE Shirley Alkire, Diane Aleshire, George Arnott, Linda Atkinson, Lynn Baker, Betty Barrett, Janet Biggs, James Boggs, Sarah Boyles, Janice Burns, Terry Cadle, susanna Card, Rita Casci, Vicki Clark, Jodi Clickenger , Helen Cotterill , "- Seventy-nine Meigs Junior High School students were named to the honor roll at the close of the first six weeks grading period. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects were: SEVENTH - Diana Arnold, Debra Birchfield, Mary ~:f'.f •• • • All the famous nationally advertised brand~ !re here' Mattei. Pa.rker Bros., Fisher·Price. Marx, Eldon, Ideal, Daisy, Tonka, Buddy· L etc. Also Mattei and Horsman Dolls. Visit Moore's now! All AT OUR USUAL LOWER PRICES! Lay-Away Plan! RE'S .,.. 'fOY STORE ~Y,OHIO ' Tender .Care Won't Do the Whole Job - When your child is ill, it takes a little more 'than tender, loving care to nurse him back to health quickly and effectively. It rakes the medical know-how. • NEW CHIEF -The new commanding officer of the Huntington District of the Army Corps of Engineers, Col. Kenneth Mcintyre, met recently in Washington with Representative Clarence F. Miller, to discuss the status of various Ohio River projects under construction. A large portion of Miller's loth Congressional District is bordered by the Ohio. Col. Mcintyre has succeeded Col. Maurice Roush who has a new assignment with U.S. forces in Okinawa. of your doctor and pharmacist. Rely on us for sick-care help. Sickroom Supplies 4 Pharmacists To Serve You Steven Cotterill, Jeff Darst, Merri Ebersbach , Donna Francis, Beth Fultz, Randy Haynes, Debbie Gallagher, Karen Hale, David Hanson, Sheila Hawk, Melissa Hooper, Mona Johnson, Bill Kennedy, Eugene McKinney , Marilyn Mcintyre, Edit~ Mees, Richard Mendenhall, Donna Michael, Sherry Michael, Heidi Milhoan, John Miller. Robert Moodispaugh, Roger Pearch, Desiree Pike, David Reeves, Christine Robinson, Michael Sayre, James Schmoll; Everett Schuler, Judith Sopher, Richard Vaughan, Steve Ray Warner, Dallas Weber, Sharon Wilson. TWELFTH GRADE- Joyce 0 FIRST WIN COLUMBUS (UPI) -Wayne King and Kirk Bowman scored two goals apiece to lead the Columbus Golden Seals to their first International Hockey League victory of the season here Wednesday night, a 9-1 rout of previously unbeaten To· ledo. The Hornets' lone goal was scored by Howie Heggedahl. against the Utah Stars Satqr.day night after examination of his injured ankle revealed only a sprain. ·HElPING TO SAFE6UARD HEAlTH 79 on JUDIOr High R0 II M~cM~a~nili~~~~~JIAlS~Iie~T~o~le~d~olis~n:o:w~3-:l :w:hil:e~C~o:lum:-JB:Ia~e=ttna:r~,~MJa~r~y!B~oJg~g~s,~D~al~e bus · BrowninR, Kellee Burdette, ft2·2... BARRY OKAY NEW YOI\K (UPI)- Rick Barry, the New York Nets' top scorer, may be able to play Kathy Campbell, Marilee Cassell, Cathy Coleman, Mark Davis, Mary Durst, Paula Eichinger. Teresa Ellis, Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, Sandy Garnes, Gregory Glaze, Jennifer Grate, Vicki Johnston, Cheryl Kennedy, Paul Klein, Laraine McElhaney, Rhonda McGrath, Duane McLaughlin, Denise Marshall, Sandy Metheney, Vickie Might, John Partlow, Faith Perrin, Trudy Roach, Timothy Scites, Debbi Shelton, Melanie Simmons, Diana Thornton, June Warns· ley, Duane Weber, Beverly Wilcox, Beverly Will, Suzy Samuels. EIGHTH - Bruce Blackston, Brenda Bolin, Monte Bolinger, George Carper, David Cole, Karen Coleman, Ginger Cullums, 'Patty Eblin, Elaine Fish, Ronald Frazier, Cherie Fry, John Fultz, Darla Gill; Cindy Glaze, Crystal Glaze, Georgene Grate, Andrew Hoover, Debbie Janey, Bonita Johnston, James Kennedy, Mona King, Tami Lee, Mike Magnotta, Kimberly Ohlinger, Judy Radford, Bruce Reed, Steven Rife, Rebecca Roush, David Shuler, Dale Sisson, Mary Smith, Tamra Stanley, George Stewart, Robert ' Stewart, Michael Swick, Lisa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Charles Tyree, Jack Well, Earl Wood. Darst, Adell Davidson, DeLene DeLegal, Andra Dewhurst, Jo Ellen Diehl, Paul Dill, Nancy Dix.on, Roger Dixon, Steve Dunfee , Harvey Eriewine , James Estep, Debbie Garnes, Dennis Gilmore, Vicki Grate, Nancy Greenlee, Pat Gress, Connie Grueser. Melanie Hackett, Harold Hanson, Jill Harris, Patricia Harris, Vicki Harrison , Ted Hayes, Kenneth Water Poisoner . Hays, Roger Hendrix. John Gets 1_7 Years Hun ne ll , Deborah Johnson, Sheryl Johnson, Charles Jones, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!\ Tom Kern, Diana King, Sherry - Gary Hiles, 24, Portsmouth, King, Kent Kloes, Dav id Wednesday was sentenced to Krawsczyn. Also. Connie Lanning, orie·to-seven years in prison after pleading guilty to Douglas Little, Pamela Manley, malicious destruction of Debra May, Gary Michael, property when he dumped James Miller , Mark Miller, poison in nearby Pond Lick Diane Miiiiron , Darla Neut· Reservoir, killing thousands of ziing, Maria Ne utzling, Ruby fish. Nicinsky, Ann Ohlinger, Ed· Hiles changed his plea from ward Parker, Karen Price, not guilty and not guilty by Connie Radford, Janet Reeves, reason of insanity to guilty of Rose mar y Rice, Margaret malicious destruction of Riggs, Miiisa Rizer, Becky property. Another charge of Scaggs, Deborah Sebo, Alvin placing poison in the lake was Smith, Steven C. Stanley. dropped. "Th e essential Michael Struble, John Swartz. element that would have to be Patricia Thoma. Fred Thomp· proved by the state to obtain son, Joe Weiker, Dan White, Rebecca Will, Clarence conviction of the poison in the lakecharge is thatplacing Hiles Williams, Janine Wilson, intended to injure or kill a Brenda Staats, Rebecca hwnan being," the prosecution Wright, Cathy Yates , Eddie ' sal'd. Young, Susie Rusche!. Arney, Susan Andrews, Richard Ash, Tom Bali, Irene Barnes, Doris Barnhart, Opal Berry, Resa Boothe , Jon Buck , Douglas Burns, Pamela Bur· son , Karen Cadle, Debra Carder, Wayne Barnett, Michael Cull urns, Samson Headquarters For PFIZER Veterinary Products Animal Health I Full Service Supplier For 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 21. 1971 Howard Caldwell, Jr ., seeking election to the Eastern Local School Board of Education, and Roger Epple, an incumbent. seeking reelection, spoke at a meeting Monday night of the Chester PrA. Caldwell, who has served before on the board, stresses his Interest in seeing that the meetings are more open and receptive to the questions and problems of parents in the district. Epple pledged support of a move to expand physical facilities of Eastern High School using the additional space lor · seventh and eight graders who he proposed be moved to the high school to alleviate crowded conditions at the grade schools. Speaker at the meeting was Frank Por~r. Jr., whose topic was "Developing God Given Talents". He emphasized the importance of finding talents and developing them, and the role of the parent in helping the child through the school years, not expecting teachers to do it all. He described the happy, well· adjusted child as one who has respect for home, himself, and others. He must have love, know that he is loved and have the ability to show love. Schools need to assist students in developing their talents, whatever direction those talents may take, Porter concluded. Mrs. Charles Goeglein presided at the meeting urging members to · attend the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting to be held on Nov. 4 at the Pomeroy Elemeniary School. The treasurer 's report showing a balance of $860.79 was presented. The amount included receipts from a recent baton twirling contest and serving a Masonic dinner . Appreciation was extended to the Chester Garden Club· lor floral arrangements. It was noted that new drapes are up in the auditoriwn. The material was contributed to the school with Mrs. Roger Keller and Mrs . Roger Starcher making the drapes. Hanging was done by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Mr . and Mrs. Keller, and Mr. and Mrs. William Will. Mrs. Chloris Gaul reported that the membership contest will end on Friday. Plans were discussed for improvements to the sick room and first aid supplies were approved for purchase. Baton twirling classes were discussed with the executive committee to review regulations governing sponsorship of the classes. Grandparents night was observed with corsages being A grade of excellent was given Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at Tuesday night's inspection by Mrs. Jean Wolff, deputy of District 13, Marietta. Mrs. Enzy Newell, councilor. welcomed national, state and visiting officers including Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. Iva Stacey, state warden and deputy of Golden Gleem Council 2>4, Marietta; Mrs. Jean Hall, deputy of Guiding Star Council 124, Syracuse; Mrs. Esther Ridenour , past District 13 deputy; and Mrs . Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor for Chester Council 323. Mrs. Opal Hollon, chairman We Have Injectable Antibiotics Luttl• tbe Sea1J Celda Gaard • • m1 uality mattresses and matching foundations $69.95 Value we I01d It for • • Todar we pat It oa Sale lor a lot leis WtS nationally tdvartilld at $20 morel Now get tha 11m1 luKury quilting, the 11m1 daluu innerspring, the 11me patented extra firm foundation in the matched set. And you save a big $40,; Hurry- limited time only I Only Time Switch Adds Hour to Drinking In Ohio Taverns COLUMBUS - Director Richard !!:. Guggenheim of the Ohio. Department of Liquor Control noted this week that Eastern Standard Time returns to Ohio at 2 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 31. At that time it will become I a.m., Eastern Standard Time, adding one hour to the closing time of all tavern keepers whose permits entitle them to remliln open until 2:30 a.m. The following permit cl~ssiflcatioos carry that privilege: A-lA, D3A, 04, and D·SA .. 'l1lle director emphasized that some · local municipalities require sales of Intoxicating liquor to be ended before the Department's 2:30a.m. closing req~irement . "The 'transfer frqm Eastern Daylight to . Els~rn Standard Time wlll have no effect upon taverns who are required by local ordinance to close earlier than 2:30 a.m. on Sunday," he concluded. SAME LOW PRICE FOR MATCHING FOUNDATION. Terrific bargains all! The greatest bedding value we've ever offered. Famous nationally advertised Bemco mattresses and foundations ... now at spec· ta cular savir\QS! Decorator quality ti cking with : luxurious comfort. A brand new model .. . finest quality ... and featuring all the fabulous Bemco features! You can pay a lot more, but you can't buy better than Bemco! Be here early for first choice. We ex.pect a quick se ll out! * LIMITED SUPPLY! * FIRST COME * FIRST SERVED INGELS FURNITURE · From the makers of Seely Posturepadicf "No mornint beckechl from ll11ping on a too-10ft mattriSI" Polturaptdic Imperial priceslttrt $99.95 "·llt· Rutland ·Furnjture June ,14. as a 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT leg a I holidavI iiiiiiiiiiiij~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiilliiiilllli~~-------~·.~.•• ARNOLD GRATE 742-4211 RUTLAN~,O. killer second only to automobile accidenb. The majority of lire vicUnns are the elderly and children, he said: Tips on what Ill do in ·the event of a fire In the home, par· Ucularly if that home Is located in a rilral area, were given. COME FOR WE~END Mr · and Mrs. William N~se and ' family .of Bellefonta~e spent ·the weekend here With Ill the1t parents: Mr · and ~rs. OO.rCliflord PhillipS and Mr. and Mrs. Uswm Nease, Minersville. reports. She stresses th.at One·third of Maine's popuauxiliary members interested lation lives in coastal com· in taking part do not have to munltles withIn smelling know how to bowl since in· distance. of the sea. struction will be given. Last Friday night only eight turned out lor the bowling league and unless the turnout is better this week, no further efforts will be made to organize, Mrs. Kessinger said. ---------- Social Calendar THURSDAY BRADBURY PTA, Thursday, I :30 p.m. Teachers will be available to answer questions. Parents urged to attend. CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday at the church. Mrs. James Jividen to have the program, Mrs . Jack Bechtle the PEP RALLY Eastern High School, 7:30 tonight by Eastern Athletic Boos~rs. Band will be present. Wiener roast follows rally. Everyone welcome. devotions. Mrs . L. W. Me· Comas, Mrs. Robert Rinehart, Mrs . Jane Gilkey and Mrs . Norman Wayland will be the hostesses . CARD PARTY and Style Show, Thursday night at the American Legion hall sponsored by the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Door prizes, refreshments. BASH AN AUXIL.lAR Y, fire department, toy party and Christmas decoration sale, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at fire house. Public invited. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club I: I> p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs . Amos Leonard; Mrs. Clifford Leifheit to have the program; Mrs. Mark Grueser the contest. Secret pals will be revealed. MAGNOLIA CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Herschel Rose, Minersville. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter OES, Friday, 7:30'p.m. home of Mrs. Willis Anthony with Mrs. Beth Cowan, co-hostess, and Mrs. Roms Hawkins, devotional leader. Patricia Thomas, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Zelda Weber. Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. EthelOrr, Mrs. Marie Koblentz, Mrs . Dorothy Myers , Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Goldie Fredericks, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Charles Hensley, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs . Marcia Keller, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, and Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler. the Golden Gleem Council to furnish the meat. Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Stacy. Cards were presented to Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Ada Neutzling of Chester Council, and Mrs. Eileen Clark of the Syracuse Council who observed birthdays in October. It was reported that Goldia Wolle is home from the hospital and a card was read from her thanking the Council for gilt and cards during her illness. Refreshments were served by the kitchen corrunittee to those named and Mrs. Barbara Huffman of Golden Gleem Council , Marietta; Mrs. Agnes White, Mrs. Janice Lawson, You can start los ing weight Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. today . MONADEX i s a tiny tablet and easy to take . Pauline Morarity, Mrs. MONA DEX will help curb your Margaret Cottrill, and Mrs. desire for excess food . Eat less · weigh less . Contains no Edith Hood of Guiding Siar dangerous drugs i!lnd will not Council, Syracuse, visitors; and make you nervous. No exercise . Change Mrs. Ferne Showalter, Mrs . strenuous your li fe . .. start today . Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Alice MONADEX costs $3 .00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or Curtis, Mrs. Ona Osborn, Mrs. your money will be refunded Betty Roush, Mrs. Mae Spen· with no questions asked . MONADEX iS sold with this cer, 1\lrs~da Bissell, Joe guarantee ·by : Bissell, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Swisher & Lohse Drugs · 112 E. Main & Dutton Drug Store · Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Thelma Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. White, Mrs . Selma Call, Mrs. SKATING PARTY, Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. at Skate·A·Way Rink, Route 7, by · Pomeroy Elementary School Safety Patrol. Public Invited. ' OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Pennsylvania i~ the only state that observes Flag Day . of the good of the order com· mittee, presented each of the distinguished guests with a gift. Initiation of Mrs. Mabel Pickens, a candidate of Guiding Star Council, was conducted by the Chester team . Mrs. Wolff complimented the Council on the qualily of the initiatory work. Several of the visitors spoke briefly. Mrs. Stacey announced friendship night to be held at 7 p.m. on Nov. 8 at the Community Building on the Washington County fairgrounds at Marietta . The dinner will be potluck with A second attempt to organize an American Legion Auxiliary bowling league will 'be made friday. Auxiliary members interested in participating are asked to be at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes at 6 p. m. Friday. Either 18 or 24 are required to organize, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District Auxiliary president, SATURDAY PRACTICE SESSION, Meigs Pleasure Riders 4-H Club, Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday, I p.m. ' SUNDAY HYMN SING, Stiversville Community Church, 2 p.m. Sunday. Singers welcome. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL' Friday, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. Games, fun house, prizes, country kitchen. Prizes for best costumes: sponsored by PTA. World's Greatest Sleeping Pill Prevention of ftre - the second worst killer in Ohio last year - was discussed by Harry Seaman of the Ohio Fire f·revention Bureau at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTA. The guest < speaker , in· traduced by Joe Struble of the Pomeroy Fire Department, S.id 2021ives were lost by fire In Ohio in 1970, and that fire Is a . . . • L t B l a ow tng Second Try Inspection is Held At Rutland Furniture 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. The next meeting was an· nounced for Nov.!> at 7:30p.m. Open house will be observed and all parents are urged to attend to view their children's work and meet the teachers. Hospitality for November will be handled by the third grade with Mrs. Woodrow Mora, chairman, Mrs. Roger Keller, Mrs. Emerson Pooler, Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. Marvin White, Mrs. Roger Starcher, Mrs. Harold Newell, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs. Demaree Sexson and Mrs. Wilma Robinson. State Expert Discusses Fire Prevention .,?? 2 Candidates are Heard Remedies and Supplies :t , 0 VISITATION DAYS Patrons of lbe SaUsbury Elementary School are Invited to visit lbe school any given to the grandmother with day next week wben National the most grandchildren, · Mrs. Education WPek Is to lie Mabel Van Meter, and the · observed, Principal Jobil youngest grandmother, Mrs. Usle reports. On Thlll'llday, _J:toyParker. Each also received the schools.' PTA wlll serve a gift. refreshments to visiting Arrangements were made to parents on Thursday from 9 assist with food preparation for a.m. to II a.m. and from I p. a banquet to be held in the near m. to3p. m. future at Eastern High School. .... "!<:O.<$.c.o.~;::w.::l::::=.W.li ==.;:m::::~:::?.:&'!!:~!&~=-~=-:•:; . MONDAY . INSPECTION when. Meigs Chapter, Order ·of DeMolay meets 7:30 p. m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. All DeMolays · and Master Masons 'invited. RUTLAND Garden Club, 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of Miss Ruby Diehl. Installation of officers and each member to , take two wrapped gifts for Athens Medical Health Center in November; bulb exchange. LOSE UGLY FAT KEEPY NTHE · American Education Week was announced· for Oct. 25-29 and parents were urged io visit the classrooms duriiil! the week. Mrs. Wendell Hoover's first grade ,-on t~e attendance banner wiUt 13 parents present. 1'he flag ceremony to open the meeting was given by Brownie Troop 231 and Mrs. Gerald Pullins led devotions. . Refreshments were served by Mrs. lloyd King, Mrs. Dale Harrison, Mrs. Virgil King, Mrs. Donald Brickles, Mrs: Guy Morris, Mrs. Richard Cole, Mrs. Virgil Carl, Mrs. Ivan Carman, Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Mrs. Richard Jeffers, Mrs. Helen Dais, and William Wickline. Struble assisted Seaman with several demonstrations. Mrs. Ed Kennedy presided at the meeting . The art and physical education equipment purchased by the PTA WllJ on display and John Lisle, prln· cipal, thanked the group lor the equipment. Mrs. Walter Morris, ways and means chairman, asked that all money from the sale of dlah cloths be turned in to her by Oct. 26. Books of trading s~pa are also asked to be In by that time. Thetradingstampswillbtiused to purchase items lor the fall festival which Is scheduled for Nov. 20at 7 p. m. Comnuttees to work on the festival 'will be announced at a later time. ction Pant Suits. t KNITS IN JR., MISSES AND lARGER SIZES MIX AND MATCH ' JACKET. VEST, SWEATER SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE lUNIC TOPS Your Famous Name Brand in Mahy Styles & Colors. •10.95 up • 9115 DAILY :t 119 SATUIUM\' . . . •"" • • - " •. ,,,.,.,,, '1• "' • ... tagt urmury COM I •THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE 'DRUG PRICES• 271 North Second Avenue, Middleport,. Ohio soo .• The Most Terrific, OUR The Biggest - - - - REMODELI~· IS Spectacular Sale ALMOSt ·~ In The Big Bend Area. • ' 1 - ' '· �·-the Dilly -lnel, M!dlleport-l'otllfl'•'\' , 0., Oct. 2l,lfll --' l ' . . 20~ l By Bob Hoeflich Listed II For Honors II I l At Meigs I I ~--~------------~-----------· lI Beat.... .· · • 1 I·0f'th . e .Bend I I ' Hear ye i Hear ye! For reeldents who have to vote the absentee ballot in the Nov. 2electlon and are buay on week days, the Meigs eounty Board of ElectiJJns has set up special hours for this Saturday, the final Saturday for abl!lentee voting. On :this final Saturday, the board office will be open from 9 a. m. to l:i n011n; from I to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p. m., just for the convenience of absentee voters who cannot vtslt the office located in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple - at any other time. Absentee voting will continue, of course, until Thursday, Oct. 28. However, this Is the final Saturday before the cutoff date. JOEY HOLMAN, A STUDENT at the Racine Junior High School, Is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a frac· tured shoulder bone received in an accident on the school playground. Joey, the' son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman of Racine, would appreciate hearing from friends at this time. • YOUTHFUL TALENT of the Letart Falls area will be featured in a free show to be staged as a part of the Halloween carnival at the Letart Falls Elementary School Saturday night. Mrs, Ollorus Grimm is in charge of the presentation which will include vocals by Steve Boso and Terry Norris, ac· company\rlg themselves on the guitar; vocals by Okey Kiser and Danny Manuel: a piano medley by Howard Norris, and a trumpet )resentaUnn by Robyn Allen. Capping it off will be a lf>.mlnute sing along of some oldies. The Sayre family also will offer vocal and ln81rtunentalluunbers. The Saturday night affair will get underway at 5 p. m. with a jitney supper and serving will continue until 7:30 p. m. ClaJsrooms will be converted into entertainment centers with games, contests a·nd a country store to be featured. OFFICES OF 111E MEIGS County Courthouse will be closed all day Monday In observance of Veterans Day which has been moved from November to October for some strange reason. r---------------------------1 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General Vlslti1lg.hours. ~and 7~ p. m. Maternity vls1tmg hours 2:30 to 4:30. p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Luther Krebs, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Earl Hale, Wellston , a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Corder, Ray, Ohio, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eugene Hayes, Middleport, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. RobertS. White, Coolville, a son. ~. "' DileharteS ~ Mrs. ·~ul Argabright, ·Mrs. Larry Batley, Debra Chapman, Mrs. Dale Fife, Mark Fowler, Mrs. Clyde Hatfield, Mrs. David J \ Edward Nutt, Larry Patrick, Peggy Reiimlre, lloyd ROuah, Hollis Rupe , Mrs . Raleigh &aver, Mrs. Juanita wagoner, Mrs. Mayfield White, Okey Jordan, Mrs. Gary Williams, Olarlene Swartz and Nancy Sauer. Two hundred · and five students qf Meigs High School have earned listing on the B or better honor roll for the'first six weeks grading period. They were : NINTH GRADE - Sharon Bing, Evelyn Burnett, Mandy Carter, Charles Conger, Richard Couch, Robert Council, Carla Crisp, Cindy ·Demoskey, Bonnie Dillon, Lois Fraser, Larry Fridley, Barbara Fultz, Linda Gerard, RObert Haley, Maureen Hennessy, Joyce Hutchison, Sonia Justice, Deborah Kennedy, David King, Sonia Kiser, De~bie McLaughlin, Roger Lee Nelson, Phil Ohlinger, DouglaS Phalln, Brenda Stanley, William Riehle, Steven Walburn, Joy White, Linda Williams, Brenda Will, Pamela Wilson, Basheba Witte. TENTH GRADE - Rick Bolin, Donna Boyd, Diana Carsey, Thomas Cleland, Victoria Clelland, Melvin Cremeans, Joyce Davis, Sandra Floccari, David Grant, Thur· man Haning, Ingrid Hawley, Jeffrey Hawley, James Hill, Jacqueline Hutton, Mary Janey, Geneva King, · Ezra Kiser, Debbie Knight, Mary Kraswczyn, Paul Lambert, Keith Little , Michael May, Janet Morris, Mark Morris, Tina Nieri, Gary O'Dell, Roxanna Patterson, Debra Pierce, Joe Rosenbaum, Debra Schaefer, Debbie Schuck, Albert Smith, Jill Smith, Randall Snider, Ricky Stobart, Karen Wheeler, David Wolfe. ELEVENTH URADE Shirley Alkire, Diane Aleshire, George Arnott, Linda Atkinson, Lynn Baker, Betty Barrett, Janet Biggs, James Boggs, Sarah Boyles, Janice Burns, Terry Cadle, susanna Card, Rita Casci, Vicki Clark, Jodi Clickenger , Helen Cotterill , "- Seventy-nine Meigs Junior High School students were named to the honor roll at the close of the first six weeks grading period. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects were: SEVENTH - Diana Arnold, Debra Birchfield, Mary ~:f'.f •• • • All the famous nationally advertised brand~ !re here' Mattei. Pa.rker Bros., Fisher·Price. Marx, Eldon, Ideal, Daisy, Tonka, Buddy· L etc. Also Mattei and Horsman Dolls. Visit Moore's now! All AT OUR USUAL LOWER PRICES! Lay-Away Plan! RE'S .,.. 'fOY STORE ~Y,OHIO ' Tender .Care Won't Do the Whole Job - When your child is ill, it takes a little more 'than tender, loving care to nurse him back to health quickly and effectively. It rakes the medical know-how. • NEW CHIEF -The new commanding officer of the Huntington District of the Army Corps of Engineers, Col. Kenneth Mcintyre, met recently in Washington with Representative Clarence F. Miller, to discuss the status of various Ohio River projects under construction. A large portion of Miller's loth Congressional District is bordered by the Ohio. Col. Mcintyre has succeeded Col. Maurice Roush who has a new assignment with U.S. forces in Okinawa. of your doctor and pharmacist. Rely on us for sick-care help. Sickroom Supplies 4 Pharmacists To Serve You Steven Cotterill, Jeff Darst, Merri Ebersbach , Donna Francis, Beth Fultz, Randy Haynes, Debbie Gallagher, Karen Hale, David Hanson, Sheila Hawk, Melissa Hooper, Mona Johnson, Bill Kennedy, Eugene McKinney , Marilyn Mcintyre, Edit~ Mees, Richard Mendenhall, Donna Michael, Sherry Michael, Heidi Milhoan, John Miller. Robert Moodispaugh, Roger Pearch, Desiree Pike, David Reeves, Christine Robinson, Michael Sayre, James Schmoll; Everett Schuler, Judith Sopher, Richard Vaughan, Steve Ray Warner, Dallas Weber, Sharon Wilson. TWELFTH GRADE- Joyce 0 FIRST WIN COLUMBUS (UPI) -Wayne King and Kirk Bowman scored two goals apiece to lead the Columbus Golden Seals to their first International Hockey League victory of the season here Wednesday night, a 9-1 rout of previously unbeaten To· ledo. The Hornets' lone goal was scored by Howie Heggedahl. against the Utah Stars Satqr.day night after examination of his injured ankle revealed only a sprain. ·HElPING TO SAFE6UARD HEAlTH 79 on JUDIOr High R0 II M~cM~a~nili~~~~~JIAlS~Iie~T~o~le~d~olis~n:o:w~3-:l :w:hil:e~C~o:lum:-JB:Ia~e=ttna:r~,~MJa~r~y!B~oJg~g~s,~D~al~e bus · BrowninR, Kellee Burdette, ft2·2... BARRY OKAY NEW YOI\K (UPI)- Rick Barry, the New York Nets' top scorer, may be able to play Kathy Campbell, Marilee Cassell, Cathy Coleman, Mark Davis, Mary Durst, Paula Eichinger. Teresa Ellis, Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, Sandy Garnes, Gregory Glaze, Jennifer Grate, Vicki Johnston, Cheryl Kennedy, Paul Klein, Laraine McElhaney, Rhonda McGrath, Duane McLaughlin, Denise Marshall, Sandy Metheney, Vickie Might, John Partlow, Faith Perrin, Trudy Roach, Timothy Scites, Debbi Shelton, Melanie Simmons, Diana Thornton, June Warns· ley, Duane Weber, Beverly Wilcox, Beverly Will, Suzy Samuels. EIGHTH - Bruce Blackston, Brenda Bolin, Monte Bolinger, George Carper, David Cole, Karen Coleman, Ginger Cullums, 'Patty Eblin, Elaine Fish, Ronald Frazier, Cherie Fry, John Fultz, Darla Gill; Cindy Glaze, Crystal Glaze, Georgene Grate, Andrew Hoover, Debbie Janey, Bonita Johnston, James Kennedy, Mona King, Tami Lee, Mike Magnotta, Kimberly Ohlinger, Judy Radford, Bruce Reed, Steven Rife, Rebecca Roush, David Shuler, Dale Sisson, Mary Smith, Tamra Stanley, George Stewart, Robert ' Stewart, Michael Swick, Lisa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Charles Tyree, Jack Well, Earl Wood. Darst, Adell Davidson, DeLene DeLegal, Andra Dewhurst, Jo Ellen Diehl, Paul Dill, Nancy Dix.on, Roger Dixon, Steve Dunfee , Harvey Eriewine , James Estep, Debbie Garnes, Dennis Gilmore, Vicki Grate, Nancy Greenlee, Pat Gress, Connie Grueser. Melanie Hackett, Harold Hanson, Jill Harris, Patricia Harris, Vicki Harrison , Ted Hayes, Kenneth Water Poisoner . Hays, Roger Hendrix. John Gets 1_7 Years Hun ne ll , Deborah Johnson, Sheryl Johnson, Charles Jones, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!\ Tom Kern, Diana King, Sherry - Gary Hiles, 24, Portsmouth, King, Kent Kloes, Dav id Wednesday was sentenced to Krawsczyn. Also. Connie Lanning, orie·to-seven years in prison after pleading guilty to Douglas Little, Pamela Manley, malicious destruction of Debra May, Gary Michael, property when he dumped James Miller , Mark Miller, poison in nearby Pond Lick Diane Miiiiron , Darla Neut· Reservoir, killing thousands of ziing, Maria Ne utzling, Ruby fish. Nicinsky, Ann Ohlinger, Ed· Hiles changed his plea from ward Parker, Karen Price, not guilty and not guilty by Connie Radford, Janet Reeves, reason of insanity to guilty of Rose mar y Rice, Margaret malicious destruction of Riggs, Miiisa Rizer, Becky property. Another charge of Scaggs, Deborah Sebo, Alvin placing poison in the lake was Smith, Steven C. Stanley. dropped. "Th e essential Michael Struble, John Swartz. element that would have to be Patricia Thoma. Fred Thomp· proved by the state to obtain son, Joe Weiker, Dan White, Rebecca Will, Clarence conviction of the poison in the lakecharge is thatplacing Hiles Williams, Janine Wilson, intended to injure or kill a Brenda Staats, Rebecca hwnan being," the prosecution Wright, Cathy Yates , Eddie ' sal'd. Young, Susie Rusche!. Arney, Susan Andrews, Richard Ash, Tom Bali, Irene Barnes, Doris Barnhart, Opal Berry, Resa Boothe , Jon Buck , Douglas Burns, Pamela Bur· son , Karen Cadle, Debra Carder, Wayne Barnett, Michael Cull urns, Samson Headquarters For PFIZER Veterinary Products Animal Health I Full Service Supplier For 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 21. 1971 Howard Caldwell, Jr ., seeking election to the Eastern Local School Board of Education, and Roger Epple, an incumbent. seeking reelection, spoke at a meeting Monday night of the Chester PrA. Caldwell, who has served before on the board, stresses his Interest in seeing that the meetings are more open and receptive to the questions and problems of parents in the district. Epple pledged support of a move to expand physical facilities of Eastern High School using the additional space lor · seventh and eight graders who he proposed be moved to the high school to alleviate crowded conditions at the grade schools. Speaker at the meeting was Frank Por~r. Jr., whose topic was "Developing God Given Talents". He emphasized the importance of finding talents and developing them, and the role of the parent in helping the child through the school years, not expecting teachers to do it all. He described the happy, well· adjusted child as one who has respect for home, himself, and others. He must have love, know that he is loved and have the ability to show love. Schools need to assist students in developing their talents, whatever direction those talents may take, Porter concluded. Mrs. Charles Goeglein presided at the meeting urging members to · attend the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting to be held on Nov. 4 at the Pomeroy Elemeniary School. The treasurer 's report showing a balance of $860.79 was presented. The amount included receipts from a recent baton twirling contest and serving a Masonic dinner . Appreciation was extended to the Chester Garden Club· lor floral arrangements. It was noted that new drapes are up in the auditoriwn. The material was contributed to the school with Mrs. Roger Keller and Mrs . Roger Starcher making the drapes. Hanging was done by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Mr . and Mrs. Keller, and Mr. and Mrs. William Will. Mrs. Chloris Gaul reported that the membership contest will end on Friday. Plans were discussed for improvements to the sick room and first aid supplies were approved for purchase. Baton twirling classes were discussed with the executive committee to review regulations governing sponsorship of the classes. Grandparents night was observed with corsages being A grade of excellent was given Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at Tuesday night's inspection by Mrs. Jean Wolff, deputy of District 13, Marietta. Mrs. Enzy Newell, councilor. welcomed national, state and visiting officers including Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. Iva Stacey, state warden and deputy of Golden Gleem Council 2>4, Marietta; Mrs. Jean Hall, deputy of Guiding Star Council 124, Syracuse; Mrs. Esther Ridenour , past District 13 deputy; and Mrs . Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor for Chester Council 323. Mrs. Opal Hollon, chairman We Have Injectable Antibiotics Luttl• tbe Sea1J Celda Gaard • • m1 uality mattresses and matching foundations $69.95 Value we I01d It for • • Todar we pat It oa Sale lor a lot leis WtS nationally tdvartilld at $20 morel Now get tha 11m1 luKury quilting, the 11m1 daluu innerspring, the 11me patented extra firm foundation in the matched set. And you save a big $40,; Hurry- limited time only I Only Time Switch Adds Hour to Drinking In Ohio Taverns COLUMBUS - Director Richard !!:. Guggenheim of the Ohio. Department of Liquor Control noted this week that Eastern Standard Time returns to Ohio at 2 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 31. At that time it will become I a.m., Eastern Standard Time, adding one hour to the closing time of all tavern keepers whose permits entitle them to remliln open until 2:30 a.m. The following permit cl~ssiflcatioos carry that privilege: A-lA, D3A, 04, and D·SA .. 'l1lle director emphasized that some · local municipalities require sales of Intoxicating liquor to be ended before the Department's 2:30a.m. closing req~irement . "The 'transfer frqm Eastern Daylight to . Els~rn Standard Time wlll have no effect upon taverns who are required by local ordinance to close earlier than 2:30 a.m. on Sunday," he concluded. SAME LOW PRICE FOR MATCHING FOUNDATION. Terrific bargains all! The greatest bedding value we've ever offered. Famous nationally advertised Bemco mattresses and foundations ... now at spec· ta cular savir\QS! Decorator quality ti cking with : luxurious comfort. A brand new model .. . finest quality ... and featuring all the fabulous Bemco features! You can pay a lot more, but you can't buy better than Bemco! Be here early for first choice. We ex.pect a quick se ll out! * LIMITED SUPPLY! * FIRST COME * FIRST SERVED INGELS FURNITURE · From the makers of Seely Posturepadicf "No mornint beckechl from ll11ping on a too-10ft mattriSI" Polturaptdic Imperial priceslttrt $99.95 "·llt· Rutland ·Furnjture June ,14. as a 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT leg a I holidavI iiiiiiiiiiiij~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiilliiiilllli~~-------~·.~.•• ARNOLD GRATE 742-4211 RUTLAN~,O. killer second only to automobile accidenb. The majority of lire vicUnns are the elderly and children, he said: Tips on what Ill do in ·the event of a fire In the home, par· Ucularly if that home Is located in a rilral area, were given. COME FOR WE~END Mr · and Mrs. William N~se and ' family .of Bellefonta~e spent ·the weekend here With Ill the1t parents: Mr · and ~rs. OO.rCliflord PhillipS and Mr. and Mrs. Uswm Nease, Minersville. reports. She stresses th.at One·third of Maine's popuauxiliary members interested lation lives in coastal com· in taking part do not have to munltles withIn smelling know how to bowl since in· distance. of the sea. struction will be given. Last Friday night only eight turned out lor the bowling league and unless the turnout is better this week, no further efforts will be made to organize, Mrs. Kessinger said. ---------- Social Calendar THURSDAY BRADBURY PTA, Thursday, I :30 p.m. Teachers will be available to answer questions. Parents urged to attend. CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday at the church. Mrs. James Jividen to have the program, Mrs . Jack Bechtle the PEP RALLY Eastern High School, 7:30 tonight by Eastern Athletic Boos~rs. Band will be present. Wiener roast follows rally. Everyone welcome. devotions. Mrs . L. W. Me· Comas, Mrs. Robert Rinehart, Mrs . Jane Gilkey and Mrs . Norman Wayland will be the hostesses . CARD PARTY and Style Show, Thursday night at the American Legion hall sponsored by the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Door prizes, refreshments. BASH AN AUXIL.lAR Y, fire department, toy party and Christmas decoration sale, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at fire house. Public invited. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club I: I> p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs . Amos Leonard; Mrs. Clifford Leifheit to have the program; Mrs. Mark Grueser the contest. Secret pals will be revealed. MAGNOLIA CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Herschel Rose, Minersville. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter OES, Friday, 7:30'p.m. home of Mrs. Willis Anthony with Mrs. Beth Cowan, co-hostess, and Mrs. Roms Hawkins, devotional leader. Patricia Thomas, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Zelda Weber. Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. EthelOrr, Mrs. Marie Koblentz, Mrs . Dorothy Myers , Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Goldie Fredericks, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Charles Hensley, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs . Marcia Keller, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, and Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler. the Golden Gleem Council to furnish the meat. Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Stacy. Cards were presented to Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Ada Neutzling of Chester Council, and Mrs. Eileen Clark of the Syracuse Council who observed birthdays in October. It was reported that Goldia Wolle is home from the hospital and a card was read from her thanking the Council for gilt and cards during her illness. Refreshments were served by the kitchen corrunittee to those named and Mrs. Barbara Huffman of Golden Gleem Council , Marietta; Mrs. Agnes White, Mrs. Janice Lawson, You can start los ing weight Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. today . MONADEX i s a tiny tablet and easy to take . Pauline Morarity, Mrs. MONA DEX will help curb your Margaret Cottrill, and Mrs. desire for excess food . Eat less · weigh less . Contains no Edith Hood of Guiding Siar dangerous drugs i!lnd will not Council, Syracuse, visitors; and make you nervous. No exercise . Change Mrs. Ferne Showalter, Mrs . strenuous your li fe . .. start today . Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Alice MONADEX costs $3 .00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or Curtis, Mrs. Ona Osborn, Mrs. your money will be refunded Betty Roush, Mrs. Mae Spen· with no questions asked . MONADEX iS sold with this cer, 1\lrs~da Bissell, Joe guarantee ·by : Bissell, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Swisher & Lohse Drugs · 112 E. Main & Dutton Drug Store · Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Thelma Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. White, Mrs . Selma Call, Mrs. SKATING PARTY, Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. at Skate·A·Way Rink, Route 7, by · Pomeroy Elementary School Safety Patrol. Public Invited. ' OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Pennsylvania i~ the only state that observes Flag Day . of the good of the order com· mittee, presented each of the distinguished guests with a gift. Initiation of Mrs. Mabel Pickens, a candidate of Guiding Star Council, was conducted by the Chester team . Mrs. Wolff complimented the Council on the qualily of the initiatory work. Several of the visitors spoke briefly. Mrs. Stacey announced friendship night to be held at 7 p.m. on Nov. 8 at the Community Building on the Washington County fairgrounds at Marietta . The dinner will be potluck with A second attempt to organize an American Legion Auxiliary bowling league will 'be made friday. Auxiliary members interested in participating are asked to be at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes at 6 p. m. Friday. Either 18 or 24 are required to organize, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District Auxiliary president, SATURDAY PRACTICE SESSION, Meigs Pleasure Riders 4-H Club, Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday, I p.m. ' SUNDAY HYMN SING, Stiversville Community Church, 2 p.m. Sunday. Singers welcome. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL' Friday, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. Games, fun house, prizes, country kitchen. Prizes for best costumes: sponsored by PTA. World's Greatest Sleeping Pill Prevention of ftre - the second worst killer in Ohio last year - was discussed by Harry Seaman of the Ohio Fire f·revention Bureau at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTA. The guest < speaker , in· traduced by Joe Struble of the Pomeroy Fire Department, S.id 2021ives were lost by fire In Ohio in 1970, and that fire Is a . . . • L t B l a ow tng Second Try Inspection is Held At Rutland Furniture 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. The next meeting was an· nounced for Nov.!> at 7:30p.m. Open house will be observed and all parents are urged to attend to view their children's work and meet the teachers. Hospitality for November will be handled by the third grade with Mrs. Woodrow Mora, chairman, Mrs. Roger Keller, Mrs. Emerson Pooler, Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. Marvin White, Mrs. Roger Starcher, Mrs. Harold Newell, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs. Demaree Sexson and Mrs. Wilma Robinson. State Expert Discusses Fire Prevention .,?? 2 Candidates are Heard Remedies and Supplies :t , 0 VISITATION DAYS Patrons of lbe SaUsbury Elementary School are Invited to visit lbe school any given to the grandmother with day next week wben National the most grandchildren, · Mrs. Education WPek Is to lie Mabel Van Meter, and the · observed, Principal Jobil youngest grandmother, Mrs. Usle reports. On Thlll'llday, _J:toyParker. Each also received the schools.' PTA wlll serve a gift. refreshments to visiting Arrangements were made to parents on Thursday from 9 assist with food preparation for a.m. to II a.m. and from I p. a banquet to be held in the near m. to3p. m. future at Eastern High School. .... "!<:O.<$.c.o.~;::w.::l::::=.W.li ==.;:m::::~:::?.:&'!!:~!&~=-~=-:•:; . MONDAY . INSPECTION when. Meigs Chapter, Order ·of DeMolay meets 7:30 p. m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. All DeMolays · and Master Masons 'invited. RUTLAND Garden Club, 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of Miss Ruby Diehl. Installation of officers and each member to , take two wrapped gifts for Athens Medical Health Center in November; bulb exchange. LOSE UGLY FAT KEEPY NTHE · American Education Week was announced· for Oct. 25-29 and parents were urged io visit the classrooms duriiil! the week. Mrs. Wendell Hoover's first grade ,-on t~e attendance banner wiUt 13 parents present. 1'he flag ceremony to open the meeting was given by Brownie Troop 231 and Mrs. Gerald Pullins led devotions. . Refreshments were served by Mrs. lloyd King, Mrs. Dale Harrison, Mrs. Virgil King, Mrs. Donald Brickles, Mrs: Guy Morris, Mrs. Richard Cole, Mrs. Virgil Carl, Mrs. Ivan Carman, Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Mrs. Richard Jeffers, Mrs. Helen Dais, and William Wickline. Struble assisted Seaman with several demonstrations. Mrs. Ed Kennedy presided at the meeting . The art and physical education equipment purchased by the PTA WllJ on display and John Lisle, prln· cipal, thanked the group lor the equipment. Mrs. Walter Morris, ways and means chairman, asked that all money from the sale of dlah cloths be turned in to her by Oct. 26. Books of trading s~pa are also asked to be In by that time. Thetradingstampswillbtiused to purchase items lor the fall festival which Is scheduled for Nov. 20at 7 p. m. Comnuttees to work on the festival 'will be announced at a later time. ction Pant Suits. t KNITS IN JR., MISSES AND lARGER SIZES MIX AND MATCH ' JACKET. VEST, SWEATER SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE lUNIC TOPS Your Famous Name Brand in Mahy Styles & Colors. •10.95 up • 9115 DAILY :t 119 SATUIUM\' . . . •"" • • - " •. ,,,.,.,,, '1• "' • ... tagt urmury COM I •THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE 'DRUG PRICES• 271 North Second Avenue, Middleport,. Ohio soo .• The Most Terrific, OUR The Biggest - - - - REMODELI~· IS Spectacular Sale ALMOSt ·~ In The Big Bend Area. • ' 1 - ' '· �.. ·, ' ..u. Middleport Baptist Circles Meet 28 Pupils See Dairy . The large, modern Edson Roush dairy fann near Racine recently became a laboratory· where second grade pupils of Mrs. James Diehl of Pomeroy Elementary School saw their study unit on nutrition in the making. Twenty-eight children saw' cows being milked, the milk removed to its cooler, a newborn calf, and much of the Roush acreage during a trip around it on a· hay wagon: The field trip was planned as educational enrichment to the nutrition study. Guests of Mr. Roush were Tammy Eichinger, Ricky Smith , Kimberly Mulford, Victor Painter, Lisa Bolin, Joe Bob Hemsley, Billy Colmer, Melinda Thomas, Fred Young, Angelia Curtis, John Beaver, Melanie Wiard, Connie Adkins. SOUTHERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL has been furnished a Drivers' Education car by the Randy Pierce, Brenda Pomeroy Motor Company. Seated in the front seat, passenger side, with four students is Gayle Williams, Rodney Wood, Mary Price, instructor. Standing, 1-r, are Ralph Sayre, superintendent, and Jim Adams, principal. Hawley, Greg Thomas, Tony There are 100 students presently taking the driving course. Jewell, Kail Knapp, Todd Norton, Belinda Grimm, Jeff Nash, J. R. Wamsley, Kimberly Patterson, Roger Kovalchik and Rochelle McDaniel ; Mrs. DINNER SET Diehl, Miss Donna Theiss, who planned the trip, and Mrs. Phil The annual Thanksgiving Globokar, the bus driver. dinner was set for Nov. 16 MASON - Mrs . Bonnie awarded . First prize is a when Group II ul the bicycle; second prize, electric Women's Association, Edwards, chairman of Mason drill, and third, an electric can Middleport First United Grade School Carnival, has opener. Presbyterian Church, mel at announced the event has been Donations of 25 cents (5 for the home of Mrs. Velma Rue. set for Saturday, Oct. 23rd at $1) are being accepted for these Mrs. Dwight Zavltz was a the school. Food stands will prizes. guest at the meeting con· open at 5 p. m. and at 6 p. m. dueled by Mrs. Helen Sauer. games will begin. Chairmen of Named to the nominating the stands are : Barbara Zuspan, hotdogs ; HERE FROM ATHENS committee were Mrs. HapMarie Smith and Pat Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, tonstall and Mrs. Joe Bailey. baked goods; Mr. and Mrs. Athens, and his sister, Annyce A white elephant sale was Robert Oliver, popcorn; Luther Jones, St. Petersburg, Fla., Pesticides and what they are held following the meeting. Tucker, games; Lois Dudding, were recent visitors of Mr. and doing to the balance of nature as Devotions were given by Mrs. monkey toss; Norma Stanley, Mrs. Uswin Nease. told by Frank Graham, Jr. in Paul Haptonstall and Mrs. duck pond ; Mary Roush , his book, "Since Silent Spring, " Richard Karr gave the study was discussed at Wednesday's program. Refreshments were baseball toss and dart tbrow ; Phyllis Gilkey , fish pole; meeting of the Middleport served by the hostess. Dayton Raynes, jail house; Literary Club following a ~ckie Sisson, spook house; review of the hook by Mrs . 0. B. Trinket sales, Mr. and Mrs. Stout. Graham's book provided Roger Hysell ; ticket sales, background of "Silent Spring" Minnie Honaker. written by Rachel Carson in Baby sitting service will be 1962 who predicted the provided by the Girl Scouts problems to be caused by exTroop 592 under direction of cessive use of pesticides. Mrs. Mrs. Carol Proffitt . Stout noted efforts of pesticide Around 9:30 p. m. leftovers MASON - Girl Scout Troop manufacturers to prevent publication of Miss Carson's 487 of Mason, meeting at the and donated items will be lit E. 2nd Pomeroy book . Graham in his book Mason United Methodist auctioned off by Dayto n :>hone 992.5428 Raynes. At the conclusion of the re lates facts behind the Church Monday eve ning carnival, door prizes will be Mississippi fish kills , the completed plans for their problems created by mass Halloween party to be held at spraying programs, and the the church on Oct. 25 from 2 to 4 conflicting policies on in- p.m . The opening ceremony was secticide control of the led by the Mod Maidens Patrol. Departmer.: of Agriculture. , In response to roll call, Each patrol will make a Patrol 'members gave a wonder of Flag to be presented Nov. 8. nature. The meeting was held at Melanie Sisson and Angie the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, Proffitt will make a troop flag. The scouts practiced their Racine, with Mrs . Gomer Lewis and rededication investitute as the hostess in the absence of Mrs. Philson . Mrs. Richard candlelight ceremonies to be Owen , president, announced the held Nov. 15. Members presented were Nov. 3 meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Rodney Karen Brown, Tammy Buck', Downing. Mrs. Lewis served Kim Conard, Tanya Cundiff, Brenda Durbin , Shirley Edcandy. wards, Julie Gibbs, Terri Johnson, Mary McFarland, Ohio. University Angie Proffitt, Brenda Quillen, Sandy Quillen, Katy Saffel, Will Cool It Melanie Sisson, Lisa Stewart, ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - The Jill · Taylor, Jackie VanMeter, r.ationwide coal strike has Beth Weaver, Kelly hoach, pr ompted a curtailment in Diana Neal, Edie Shepard, heating the Ohio University Sandra Stanley , Edwina campus. University Vice Stanley, Angie Casto, Britta ·President Charles Culp said VanMeter, Lurinda Samsel, heating is being cut back in Tava Graham, Jeannie Ingels, most campus buildings tbat are Jill Cundiff. heated fro m . OU 's central Leaders present were Mrs. heating plant. Robert K. Wilson, Mrs. John Culp said the university;s coal Sisson and commi ttee mother, supply would last only 10 days Mrs. Cecil Cundiff. without the cutback and the cutback would extend the supply about another week . He . ~ --,. said the curtailmenT would affect two dormi tories , most adm inistra ti ve buildings , all but unt 'Jr ·tw o academic burldm~s and !he home of OU CERTIFIED WELDER Pres1dent Claude Sowle. Carnival Oct. 23rd The Baptist Woman's Day of Prayer was amounced for Nov. I atthe Middleport First Baptist Cnurch when the tbreeclrcles of tile B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society met Tuesday night. Thanksgiving projects were planned during the meeting of the Dorcas Circle at the home of Mrs. John Fultz. The members will remember a shut.in and also a needy family for the holiday, and will send fruit to the Syracuse Nursing Home. Mrs. Richard Owen presided during which time a thank-you nessee, and the readiiig of the note for a gift was read from hymn, "His Eye is on . the Nancy DeMott, Ohio Baptist Sparrow." scholarship girl. Agift of rriooey Mrs. O!arles Searles gave the will be sent to the Rev. and Mrs. program using excerpts from Keith Edward Tennis in "BWy Graham Answers Your Thlaiand. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin Questions", and gl\iing ways to noted that the white cross quota witness in the commlillity~ . has been completed and will be Atlending were Mrs. Fultz, dedicated at the Sanborn · Mrs. Chll!'les Edwards, Mrs. meeting. Hawkins, Mrs. Owen, Mrs . Devotions by Mrs. Fielding Kenneth Imboden, Mrs. Harold Hawkins included scripture, a Hubbard, Mrs. David Darst, reswne of her visit to places of Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs . religious significance in Ten- Searles, Mrs. Slavin, and Mrs. Milton Hood. Mrs. Dana Hamm hosted the meeting of the Love Joy Circle. Plans were made for a visit to the Meigs County Infirmary MASON - The Ladies Mrs . Bess Ingels, Mrs. Jean sometime this month. The love Auxiliary of Mason Volunteer . Tennant, Mrs. Kathryn gift offering totaled $12. Mrs. Manning Kloes gave the Fire Department voted to give Stewart, Mrs. Della Newland, $100 each to the Mason R~scue Mrs . Pearl Roush , Mrs . opening prayer and Mrs. Hamm Squad and the Building Fund Kathryn Johnson and Mrs. had an article entitled "Comfor Mason 's Fire Station Virginia Shrlmplin. The group munion in Africa by the Black Man." Mrs. Lillian McGhee Monday evening. To further will meet again on Nov. 15. read "What lis My Brother help the Mason Fire Dept. the Saying?". auxiliary plans to hold a soup Refreshments were served by and bake sale Nov. 20. The HAVING SURGERY the hostess to those named and auxiliary dinner will be held Mrs. Grace Hysell, daughter Nov. 12. Mrs. Bess Ingels, president, of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell, presided and Mrs. Charlotte Minersville, is a surgical Jenks read scripture. Mrs , patient at the University Jenks served refreshments to Hospital, Columbus. $200 Voted for Wonhy Causes Book Reviewed By Mrs. Stout Scouts Plan Social Event I 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS '' '· Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Golda Mourning, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Ellzabeth Gardner, Mrs. Leora Sigman, and a guest, Miss JIU Anne· Walburn. The EJecta Circle meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Joim Werner and the evenlng was spent making lap robes and bibs for a nursing home. A visit to a shut-In was planned and arrangements were made to send a box to a serviceman whose birthdaY is this month. Mrs. Cora Pullins had prayer and Mrs. Tooy Fowler , chairman, gave devotions using "Standing in the Need of Love" . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Werner to those named and Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Mrs. B. F. Parmalee, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Miss · Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Robert Parker, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs . Pearl Hoffman, and Miss Jerry Pullln. Michl King was a guest. FOR Infants & Toddlers Caners & Health-Tex · NATIONAL BRANDS ••• DISCOUNTED SAVE ON NELSON'S MISS BRECK HAIR PANTY-HOSE SALE .:...... ...;::;::; ~ .,~ ,, CLOSEOUT GROUP! ~: ...... ·-... ..... ALL FIRST QUALITY COMETTE ~-- .... ·- : ...; "~ ' Re9.!Jiar Seamless and Panty Hose SLACKS, SHIRTS, OVERALLS. CORDUROYS& KNITS ' ., . ,. . AND SAVE ·~OO OR MORE. rermi te Control "'oncemrate. Aad an Arab ho~e- eno spray Applicator and you're ready to completel; termite. proof the average l~bedroom home' Saves yot over $100 compared to the cost of~ calling in a profe! sional ex- terminator. 8uy Arab and do both you and your home a favor. Price may vary slightly. VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO Y92-210Y · . MIDDLEPO 14 oz. GIANT SIZE OIITE AND DAl' "l" Stamtess 5leel . Blue dill and slrt~. $115 . BROMO R~~L!~~R $133 DATE AND DAY "U" Sta11"1ltH st rr l. S1lvr r dill . $115 . ·. Many colors & styles to choose from . GOESSLER Jewelry Store Lay-A way Now For The Holidays The Kiddie Shoppe Court St. Pomeroy LARGE SIZE REG. '97' TABLETS ·~ On The T In Middleport. 0 . REG. 1.19 1 POWDER 20's REAL 18's (diag.) portable bf w Model 111P47. Vours lor the Real Sate Special Price of just ALKA·SELTZER $88 18* $65 less. 25's among the many quality features on this 23w Admiral 23• (diag.) Super Has In stant Play, AFC/ CM and a $50-off price tag ! Modei i3LI3Bt. TEGRI NSHAMPOO VITAMINS WITH IRON 88 ~ REG. 12.98 - .,! 1.66 Abig beautiful 25' (diag.) Admi!SI Solarcolor Mediterranean styled oak veneer~ , with Instant Play, AFC/ CM and a beoutiful $70·oll price. Model15l5253. Chocolate Covered This 1s• (diog.) portable in walnut with brown bock and handle has a price that's elreody small. But how you can save $20 mOre durin1 the Admiral Real Sole. ' Modelll6P267. FOR EXTRA DRY MIDDLEPORT,.OHIO ONLY e REG. 11.19 2 NEW! Vaseline 1,66 BRAND INTENSIVE CAR~ LOTION for dry hands and skin '2,2'2 BRECK SHAMPOO LAWN REG. 11.69 11 oz. TRASH BAGS 49~ sa~ 10 oz. . MYADEC VITAMIN CAPSUL£S MY ADEC 100 with 30 FREE FOR --- ~lilt)8 COTTON \!}11~R SWABS sa~ Baby soft ... baby safe .. , For the whole family Reg. $1.08 59" /to 170 SWABS ONCE AYEAR SPECIAL Desert Flower So Dry Roll On Deodorant REG. 11.19 REG. 13.69 . SKIN CHERRIES ' HAIR ~~~· SPRAY --------.CHQCI(S WITH IRON PACQUIN LOTION 99C with the World's Finest Powder! TOP MODEL REG. '3.29 lOO's )L ~ BABY POWDER f.'-" Reg. $1.95 ~ . "BABY YOURSELF" 24 oz. ~ AEROSOL REG: 11.59 7oz. REG. 99' CHOCKS - CHOCKS ' MUCTIP,OVI TAMI~ VITAMINS $1.00. 53~ " ~. HAIR SPRAY REG. 3.39 lOO's t oz. 99~ 1 lOO's L• H Deodorant ¢=::::;J 2 FOR $1.77 $1.89 2FOR WDEN'S $;20 less. lOO's 4 oz. 47~ console TV in DIAL 7 Ol. VITAMINS REG. " 99~ REG. '1.15 REG. 14.95 ONE-A-DAY REGULAR SIZE REG. '1.49 ......, ..... ECONOMY SIZE REG. S2.85. __ Brite color console TV in walnut finish with contemporaJy styling. 77~ 100 pet. Wetproof UL Approved ' to' " SUAVE Modei 13Ll3811. $50 less. REG. 99' 15's PRELL SHAMPOO ONLY for baby-soft, smooth skin 59~ 4 Ol REG. 89' 80l . REG. '1.59 No. 514 ONE-A-DAY off the price tag! BABY OIL 4 FAMILY SIZE REG. 11.09 59C (diag.) Super Brite color TV. It has handsome Meditenanean styling wiih pecan finish ond $65 48' 99~ 20 Ol HERBAL SHAMPOO TABLOS .REG. '1.19 REG. 75' lnslant Play, AFC/ CM and two 4w speakers are • $70 less. black trim. Model IC1897P. Agrea! Real Sale buy at jU!t NOW HEATING PAD 40's TV with Instant Play in walnut and black trim , 1 oz. portablewith star~d and b!a·sound 5' x 3• speakers in walnut with REG.· 79c $1.29 96's REG. 89' NEW FROM "CLAIROL" 49~ Hand~ome compacll2~ IIO·olf P•<e tag! Modei1KS643. Admirat18' (diai.l b/ w ORANGE FLAVOREn REG. 11.59 REG. 12.29 49~ Special Value. Striking Spanish style console stt! reo with 4 speakers and oak veneer finish , Y o t~ ' llloye the. listenin1 .. . and the 36's ANAlGESIC NASAL DECONGESTANT DAYTIME $50 less. Special Value. Chewable Cold ·Tablets for Children USTERINE • LOZENGES REG. 7'1 "'iddteoort $119 95 * 66~ "•' REG. 79' save $60! Modei13Ll385. 100's REG. s1.79 ~OFF Ulase Hardware Play, AFC and two 4' . REG. s1.17 · LYSOL SPRAY LADIES' HOSE Accutron® by Bulova Ph . 992-2511 speakers. Buy it now ar~d __ REG. s1.59 6 oz. 13 oz. Shop or Field Admi ral Super Brite color TV with Instant "I NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE REG. Sl,09 Portable Equipment Early American styled maple lmish 23' (d iag.) NgQull. MIX&MATCH l\ilfdi----~~~.L~Sng $60 less. VIcKS" SPRAY • " REAL SAVINGS his home in Minersville after spending several weeks with his · son, Eugene , and family in Atlanta , Ga . HERE! - 7 -. So exact is the Accutron tun ing fork movement, that accuracy is guaran. teed to with in a minute a month. • 3rd ANNUAL ADMIRA HOME fROM GWRGIA C. H. Hiller has returned t.o .. • ~-•p Give him everything ... the time, the day, the date MERRY i- ~ DaUy Sentinel, Mid<Deport-POJ!leroy, 0 ., Oct. 21, 1971 10 oz. 1h Price Only soc Revlon Lemon Conditionino SHAMPOO - 14 oz. Only $1.50 Intimate Gift Boutique ( TOILET WATER 150 SPRAY MIST FREE 1 ~: AND REG. 69' lO's 49~ . ' ·~ ' '. . �.. ·, ' ..u. Middleport Baptist Circles Meet 28 Pupils See Dairy . The large, modern Edson Roush dairy fann near Racine recently became a laboratory· where second grade pupils of Mrs. James Diehl of Pomeroy Elementary School saw their study unit on nutrition in the making. Twenty-eight children saw' cows being milked, the milk removed to its cooler, a newborn calf, and much of the Roush acreage during a trip around it on a· hay wagon: The field trip was planned as educational enrichment to the nutrition study. Guests of Mr. Roush were Tammy Eichinger, Ricky Smith , Kimberly Mulford, Victor Painter, Lisa Bolin, Joe Bob Hemsley, Billy Colmer, Melinda Thomas, Fred Young, Angelia Curtis, John Beaver, Melanie Wiard, Connie Adkins. SOUTHERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL has been furnished a Drivers' Education car by the Randy Pierce, Brenda Pomeroy Motor Company. Seated in the front seat, passenger side, with four students is Gayle Williams, Rodney Wood, Mary Price, instructor. Standing, 1-r, are Ralph Sayre, superintendent, and Jim Adams, principal. Hawley, Greg Thomas, Tony There are 100 students presently taking the driving course. Jewell, Kail Knapp, Todd Norton, Belinda Grimm, Jeff Nash, J. R. Wamsley, Kimberly Patterson, Roger Kovalchik and Rochelle McDaniel ; Mrs. DINNER SET Diehl, Miss Donna Theiss, who planned the trip, and Mrs. Phil The annual Thanksgiving Globokar, the bus driver. dinner was set for Nov. 16 MASON - Mrs . Bonnie awarded . First prize is a when Group II ul the bicycle; second prize, electric Women's Association, Edwards, chairman of Mason drill, and third, an electric can Middleport First United Grade School Carnival, has opener. Presbyterian Church, mel at announced the event has been Donations of 25 cents (5 for the home of Mrs. Velma Rue. set for Saturday, Oct. 23rd at $1) are being accepted for these Mrs. Dwight Zavltz was a the school. Food stands will prizes. guest at the meeting con· open at 5 p. m. and at 6 p. m. dueled by Mrs. Helen Sauer. games will begin. Chairmen of Named to the nominating the stands are : Barbara Zuspan, hotdogs ; HERE FROM ATHENS committee were Mrs. HapMarie Smith and Pat Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, tonstall and Mrs. Joe Bailey. baked goods; Mr. and Mrs. Athens, and his sister, Annyce A white elephant sale was Robert Oliver, popcorn; Luther Jones, St. Petersburg, Fla., Pesticides and what they are held following the meeting. Tucker, games; Lois Dudding, were recent visitors of Mr. and doing to the balance of nature as Devotions were given by Mrs. monkey toss; Norma Stanley, Mrs. Uswin Nease. told by Frank Graham, Jr. in Paul Haptonstall and Mrs. duck pond ; Mary Roush , his book, "Since Silent Spring, " Richard Karr gave the study was discussed at Wednesday's program. Refreshments were baseball toss and dart tbrow ; Phyllis Gilkey , fish pole; meeting of the Middleport served by the hostess. Dayton Raynes, jail house; Literary Club following a ~ckie Sisson, spook house; review of the hook by Mrs . 0. B. Trinket sales, Mr. and Mrs. Stout. Graham's book provided Roger Hysell ; ticket sales, background of "Silent Spring" Minnie Honaker. written by Rachel Carson in Baby sitting service will be 1962 who predicted the provided by the Girl Scouts problems to be caused by exTroop 592 under direction of cessive use of pesticides. Mrs. Mrs. Carol Proffitt . Stout noted efforts of pesticide Around 9:30 p. m. leftovers MASON - Girl Scout Troop manufacturers to prevent publication of Miss Carson's 487 of Mason, meeting at the and donated items will be lit E. 2nd Pomeroy book . Graham in his book Mason United Methodist auctioned off by Dayto n :>hone 992.5428 Raynes. At the conclusion of the re lates facts behind the Church Monday eve ning carnival, door prizes will be Mississippi fish kills , the completed plans for their problems created by mass Halloween party to be held at spraying programs, and the the church on Oct. 25 from 2 to 4 conflicting policies on in- p.m . The opening ceremony was secticide control of the led by the Mod Maidens Patrol. Departmer.: of Agriculture. , In response to roll call, Each patrol will make a Patrol 'members gave a wonder of Flag to be presented Nov. 8. nature. The meeting was held at Melanie Sisson and Angie the home of Mrs. Ben Philson, Proffitt will make a troop flag. The scouts practiced their Racine, with Mrs . Gomer Lewis and rededication investitute as the hostess in the absence of Mrs. Philson . Mrs. Richard candlelight ceremonies to be Owen , president, announced the held Nov. 15. Members presented were Nov. 3 meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Rodney Karen Brown, Tammy Buck', Downing. Mrs. Lewis served Kim Conard, Tanya Cundiff, Brenda Durbin , Shirley Edcandy. wards, Julie Gibbs, Terri Johnson, Mary McFarland, Ohio. University Angie Proffitt, Brenda Quillen, Sandy Quillen, Katy Saffel, Will Cool It Melanie Sisson, Lisa Stewart, ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - The Jill · Taylor, Jackie VanMeter, r.ationwide coal strike has Beth Weaver, Kelly hoach, pr ompted a curtailment in Diana Neal, Edie Shepard, heating the Ohio University Sandra Stanley , Edwina campus. University Vice Stanley, Angie Casto, Britta ·President Charles Culp said VanMeter, Lurinda Samsel, heating is being cut back in Tava Graham, Jeannie Ingels, most campus buildings tbat are Jill Cundiff. heated fro m . OU 's central Leaders present were Mrs. heating plant. Robert K. Wilson, Mrs. John Culp said the university;s coal Sisson and commi ttee mother, supply would last only 10 days Mrs. Cecil Cundiff. without the cutback and the cutback would extend the supply about another week . He . ~ --,. said the curtailmenT would affect two dormi tories , most adm inistra ti ve buildings , all but unt 'Jr ·tw o academic burldm~s and !he home of OU CERTIFIED WELDER Pres1dent Claude Sowle. Carnival Oct. 23rd The Baptist Woman's Day of Prayer was amounced for Nov. I atthe Middleport First Baptist Cnurch when the tbreeclrcles of tile B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society met Tuesday night. Thanksgiving projects were planned during the meeting of the Dorcas Circle at the home of Mrs. John Fultz. The members will remember a shut.in and also a needy family for the holiday, and will send fruit to the Syracuse Nursing Home. Mrs. Richard Owen presided during which time a thank-you nessee, and the readiiig of the note for a gift was read from hymn, "His Eye is on . the Nancy DeMott, Ohio Baptist Sparrow." scholarship girl. Agift of rriooey Mrs. O!arles Searles gave the will be sent to the Rev. and Mrs. program using excerpts from Keith Edward Tennis in "BWy Graham Answers Your Thlaiand. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin Questions", and gl\iing ways to noted that the white cross quota witness in the commlillity~ . has been completed and will be Atlending were Mrs. Fultz, dedicated at the Sanborn · Mrs. Chll!'les Edwards, Mrs. meeting. Hawkins, Mrs. Owen, Mrs . Devotions by Mrs. Fielding Kenneth Imboden, Mrs. Harold Hawkins included scripture, a Hubbard, Mrs. David Darst, reswne of her visit to places of Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs . religious significance in Ten- Searles, Mrs. Slavin, and Mrs. Milton Hood. Mrs. Dana Hamm hosted the meeting of the Love Joy Circle. Plans were made for a visit to the Meigs County Infirmary MASON - The Ladies Mrs . Bess Ingels, Mrs. Jean sometime this month. The love Auxiliary of Mason Volunteer . Tennant, Mrs. Kathryn gift offering totaled $12. Mrs. Manning Kloes gave the Fire Department voted to give Stewart, Mrs. Della Newland, $100 each to the Mason R~scue Mrs . Pearl Roush , Mrs . opening prayer and Mrs. Hamm Squad and the Building Fund Kathryn Johnson and Mrs. had an article entitled "Comfor Mason 's Fire Station Virginia Shrlmplin. The group munion in Africa by the Black Man." Mrs. Lillian McGhee Monday evening. To further will meet again on Nov. 15. read "What lis My Brother help the Mason Fire Dept. the Saying?". auxiliary plans to hold a soup Refreshments were served by and bake sale Nov. 20. The HAVING SURGERY the hostess to those named and auxiliary dinner will be held Mrs. Grace Hysell, daughter Nov. 12. Mrs. Bess Ingels, president, of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell, presided and Mrs. Charlotte Minersville, is a surgical Jenks read scripture. Mrs , patient at the University Jenks served refreshments to Hospital, Columbus. $200 Voted for Wonhy Causes Book Reviewed By Mrs. Stout Scouts Plan Social Event I 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS '' '· Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Golda Mourning, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Ellzabeth Gardner, Mrs. Leora Sigman, and a guest, Miss JIU Anne· Walburn. The EJecta Circle meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Joim Werner and the evenlng was spent making lap robes and bibs for a nursing home. A visit to a shut-In was planned and arrangements were made to send a box to a serviceman whose birthdaY is this month. Mrs. Cora Pullins had prayer and Mrs. Tooy Fowler , chairman, gave devotions using "Standing in the Need of Love" . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Werner to those named and Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Mrs. B. F. Parmalee, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Miss · Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Robert Parker, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs . Pearl Hoffman, and Miss Jerry Pullln. Michl King was a guest. FOR Infants & Toddlers Caners & Health-Tex · NATIONAL BRANDS ••• DISCOUNTED SAVE ON NELSON'S MISS BRECK HAIR PANTY-HOSE SALE .:...... ...;::;::; ~ .,~ ,, CLOSEOUT GROUP! ~: ...... ·-... ..... ALL FIRST QUALITY COMETTE ~-- .... ·- : ...; "~ ' Re9.!Jiar Seamless and Panty Hose SLACKS, SHIRTS, OVERALLS. CORDUROYS& KNITS ' ., . ,. . AND SAVE ·~OO OR MORE. rermi te Control "'oncemrate. Aad an Arab ho~e- eno spray Applicator and you're ready to completel; termite. proof the average l~bedroom home' Saves yot over $100 compared to the cost of~ calling in a profe! sional ex- terminator. 8uy Arab and do both you and your home a favor. Price may vary slightly. VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO Y92-210Y · . MIDDLEPO 14 oz. GIANT SIZE OIITE AND DAl' "l" Stamtess 5leel . Blue dill and slrt~. $115 . BROMO R~~L!~~R $133 DATE AND DAY "U" Sta11"1ltH st rr l. S1lvr r dill . $115 . ·. Many colors & styles to choose from . GOESSLER Jewelry Store Lay-A way Now For The Holidays The Kiddie Shoppe Court St. Pomeroy LARGE SIZE REG. '97' TABLETS ·~ On The T In Middleport. 0 . REG. 1.19 1 POWDER 20's REAL 18's (diag.) portable bf w Model 111P47. Vours lor the Real Sate Special Price of just ALKA·SELTZER $88 18* $65 less. 25's among the many quality features on this 23w Admiral 23• (diag.) Super Has In stant Play, AFC/ CM and a $50-off price tag ! Modei i3LI3Bt. TEGRI NSHAMPOO VITAMINS WITH IRON 88 ~ REG. 12.98 - .,! 1.66 Abig beautiful 25' (diag.) Admi!SI Solarcolor Mediterranean styled oak veneer~ , with Instant Play, AFC/ CM and a beoutiful $70·oll price. Model15l5253. Chocolate Covered This 1s• (diog.) portable in walnut with brown bock and handle has a price that's elreody small. But how you can save $20 mOre durin1 the Admiral Real Sole. ' Modelll6P267. FOR EXTRA DRY MIDDLEPORT,.OHIO ONLY e REG. 11.19 2 NEW! Vaseline 1,66 BRAND INTENSIVE CAR~ LOTION for dry hands and skin '2,2'2 BRECK SHAMPOO LAWN REG. 11.69 11 oz. TRASH BAGS 49~ sa~ 10 oz. . MYADEC VITAMIN CAPSUL£S MY ADEC 100 with 30 FREE FOR --- ~lilt)8 COTTON \!}11~R SWABS sa~ Baby soft ... baby safe .. , For the whole family Reg. $1.08 59" /to 170 SWABS ONCE AYEAR SPECIAL Desert Flower So Dry Roll On Deodorant REG. 11.19 REG. 13.69 . SKIN CHERRIES ' HAIR ~~~· SPRAY --------.CHQCI(S WITH IRON PACQUIN LOTION 99C with the World's Finest Powder! TOP MODEL REG. '3.29 lOO's )L ~ BABY POWDER f.'-" Reg. $1.95 ~ . "BABY YOURSELF" 24 oz. ~ AEROSOL REG: 11.59 7oz. REG. 99' CHOCKS - CHOCKS ' MUCTIP,OVI TAMI~ VITAMINS $1.00. 53~ " ~. HAIR SPRAY REG. 3.39 lOO's t oz. 99~ 1 lOO's L• H Deodorant ¢=::::;J 2 FOR $1.77 $1.89 2FOR WDEN'S $;20 less. lOO's 4 oz. 47~ console TV in DIAL 7 Ol. VITAMINS REG. " 99~ REG. '1.15 REG. 14.95 ONE-A-DAY REGULAR SIZE REG. '1.49 ......, ..... ECONOMY SIZE REG. S2.85. __ Brite color console TV in walnut finish with contemporaJy styling. 77~ 100 pet. Wetproof UL Approved ' to' " SUAVE Modei 13Ll3811. $50 less. REG. 99' 15's PRELL SHAMPOO ONLY for baby-soft, smooth skin 59~ 4 Ol REG. 89' 80l . REG. '1.59 No. 514 ONE-A-DAY off the price tag! BABY OIL 4 FAMILY SIZE REG. 11.09 59C (diag.) Super Brite color TV. It has handsome Meditenanean styling wiih pecan finish ond $65 48' 99~ 20 Ol HERBAL SHAMPOO TABLOS .REG. '1.19 REG. 75' lnslant Play, AFC/ CM and two 4w speakers are • $70 less. black trim. Model IC1897P. Agrea! Real Sale buy at jU!t NOW HEATING PAD 40's TV with Instant Play in walnut and black trim , 1 oz. portablewith star~d and b!a·sound 5' x 3• speakers in walnut with REG.· 79c $1.29 96's REG. 89' NEW FROM "CLAIROL" 49~ Hand~ome compacll2~ IIO·olf P•<e tag! Modei1KS643. Admirat18' (diai.l b/ w ORANGE FLAVOREn REG. 11.59 REG. 12.29 49~ Special Value. Striking Spanish style console stt! reo with 4 speakers and oak veneer finish , Y o t~ ' llloye the. listenin1 .. . and the 36's ANAlGESIC NASAL DECONGESTANT DAYTIME $50 less. Special Value. Chewable Cold ·Tablets for Children USTERINE • LOZENGES REG. 7'1 "'iddteoort $119 95 * 66~ "•' REG. 79' save $60! Modei13Ll385. 100's REG. s1.79 ~OFF Ulase Hardware Play, AFC and two 4' . REG. s1.17 · LYSOL SPRAY LADIES' HOSE Accutron® by Bulova Ph . 992-2511 speakers. Buy it now ar~d __ REG. s1.59 6 oz. 13 oz. Shop or Field Admi ral Super Brite color TV with Instant "I NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE REG. Sl,09 Portable Equipment Early American styled maple lmish 23' (d iag.) NgQull. MIX&MATCH l\ilfdi----~~~.L~Sng $60 less. VIcKS" SPRAY • " REAL SAVINGS his home in Minersville after spending several weeks with his · son, Eugene , and family in Atlanta , Ga . HERE! - 7 -. So exact is the Accutron tun ing fork movement, that accuracy is guaran. teed to with in a minute a month. • 3rd ANNUAL ADMIRA HOME fROM GWRGIA C. H. Hiller has returned t.o .. • ~-•p Give him everything ... the time, the day, the date MERRY i- ~ DaUy Sentinel, Mid<Deport-POJ!leroy, 0 ., Oct. 21, 1971 10 oz. 1h Price Only soc Revlon Lemon Conditionino SHAMPOO - 14 oz. Only $1.50 Intimate Gift Boutique ( TOILET WATER 150 SPRAY MIST FREE 1 ~: AND REG. 69' lO's 49~ . ' ·~ ' '. . �,, 10...:. Til<' O..ilv Sentillel. Mlddleport-J>nroerov. 0., l .' Oct.,, 1911 ~·' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results I ~ ~~l~ m~ By Helen and Sue Bottel (Got a problem? Or' a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questloos to either Sue or Helen Bottel-or both, U you want a combination mother-daughter answer.) ~ WANT AD ~~~o't~J~~N . 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9a.m . __.£an-'tU~tlon & CorrectiQnl. Will be acceptid Unflf9B.in."lor Day of Publication REGULATIONS · The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ad! deemed objectional. The publis her will not be responsible for more than one ·Incorrect· insertion . PARENTS, HEAR THIS' Dear Generation Rap : This is probably the corniest letter you ever got, but here goes: My parents yell at each other a lot, but I love them anyway, I even think they love each other under their shouting and grumbling . It's just that sometimes they don't think they love each other . You see, we kids know our folks a tittle better than they think we do . We watch and wonder why they don't smile or laugh more when it's easier to he nice than to always trY for the last and . meanest word. If they gave compliments instead of si.ams and tried not wlook at the dark side of !Ue, they might see us and how we feel. And they might stnp shouting!- ANN Dear Ann: Corny? No way! We hope your letter reaches a lot of parents who yell more than they laugh and then feel hurt because their children would rather be anywhere else but with them.--SUE NOTE FROM HELEN : Battling parents often don't realize that screamers breed screamers or the reverse, quiet mouse types. They may be setting lifelong patterns in their children. And that's a pity, for a smile takes so much less effort. RATES For Want Ad Ser\'ice 5 cents per Word one insertion M inimum Charge75c 12 cents per word thre11 consec utive Insertions. 18 cents per word six car, secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid' ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for so word min imum. For Sale lanted To Buy ' 972 22 FT. Holiday Travel Trailer, tully self-contained, tots of extras. Must sacrifice. Ca n see anytime, Henderson, W. Va., Henderson's Trailer Court. 10.15-6tp THE OLD medical man Is back . · Bring In your roots or mall by parcel posf to Bill Bailey, EARLY American stereo-radiocombination, AM· FM radio, Reedsville, Ohio; 45777. 4-speed automatic changer, 4· 10.11·51c s peaker sound sysfem. Balance $78.93 . Use our budget terms. call 992-1085 . 10-18-6tc For Reirt S. 1vf.c.~ut: SJ.." .... for boats, trailers. autos, campers, e1c., WALNUT stereo, tour·speed $4 per month. Phone 992-2798 Intermixed c hanger, 4speoker sour1d system, AM· or see Dick Seylor . 10.15-.llc FM radio. Balance $67.59. Use our budget terms. Coli 9927085. SX35 TRAILER with tlpout. 10.18-6fc Phone m -395•. • 10.19-6tc Each additlonol word 2c. BLIND AOS ED and unfurnished Additional 25c Charge per F apartments. Close to school. Advertisement. Phone 991-5434. OFFICE HOURS 10-18-tfc 8-: 30a.m. to 5:00 p.m . Daily, 8: 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon TRAILER -spaces, extra large, Saturdav. overlooking the Ohio River S25 a month . Velma G. Zuspan , Mason, W. Va. Card of Thanks · 10·5-20tc . WE WISH lo thank our relatives and friends for putting on the celebrallon ol our 50th An - TRAILER l.bTS, Bob'sMoblle niversary of Oct. 17th . Also all Court. Rf . 124, Syracuse, of lhe many who attended and Vhlo. 992-2951. all the gilts and cards that we ' 4-2-tfc received . It was a memorable occasion . Herbert and Doris I "~"'~ILt:K Spac~, Ul:::»tlabiE Sayre . ' neighborhood, phone 992-2084 . 10-21-ltc 9-19-ftc URNlSH For Sale or rrade '64 CHEVY , ~ - dr. hardtop, automatic, V-8: '67 Plymouth hardtop, Satellite, 2-dr . automatic, V-8. Phone 992-6547. 10.15-ftc Auto SaiA~ 1969 PICKUP truck, 8 ft . bed. exce llent cond ltlon , 18 ,000 actual miles. Phone 992-6407 or see al M& G Market, Rt. I, Middleport. 10.19-5tc M'obile Homes for Salt ..------------. •s I 1 SIEGLER HEATER$ 1 jpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjjjjjjjji.. ••••••••••• HA J!E A HAP.IDY DAY WMP0/1390 I I J ' I I Klfchons, Bolt1s Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloadtr Work '< - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Septic Tonks And Leach 1141ds. · Open 8Ti 1'5 Monday thru Soturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 992-7_608_ MILLER . MOBIL£, HOMES PHONE NUMBER Realty I ClJ!fJplete Remodeling ·EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 HOME & AUTO Cleland 1 toHN$0N MASONRY ' MOTOR, INC. L-------- r---------· HILTON WOLFE •·19-3211 12: · 14' · 24' · WIDE: --- - - - -- - BILL NELSON 992-3657 POMEROY ------..,~-- COFF REMEPV THAT'LL BE SIXTY-FIVE · CENTs·· CASH OIIITHt . I'Ll- HAVE TQ GI\IEIIE t~fi· I.ClU . BARRel HeAD, LUI<EV · · ' JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP ~ i .if .. - SPECIAL5Novombor 1 tflru 6 LOVINO CARE Reg. S6.50 Now u.oo NovemborB tflru 13 PERMANENT Reg. S12.50 Now $1.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phano 992-4747 Corner Union Avo. & St. Rt. 7 9 10-).1 WELL, SATUiti>AV NIG~T TW IS TALL, ·z 11)01<. OUT WtLI.OWV IIED,HiiAOEI>. .. ROOFING l CA8fENTER SMITH NELSON Cards Rotten in Denmark ' ' ~' SNUFFV·· I COME TO Grr 1\ JU6 OF ~ORE SPe:lAL•• UH •• • FOUR NEW HOMES, . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 hom~ can be ·purchased with o monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salil'ry of $5,000.00 and ' three children. 711• Pet. annual ' ' ;Business Services· OLD Furnllure, OISneS, clOCk, and -or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. call 992-6211. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_·25-lfc Dear Helen and Sue: Notice For Sale I'm 14 and disgusted. SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, In school, we're constsntly being drummed about the "evil" Several va rie ties, by Chesler, Ohio . All da y APPLES. peck or bushel. Special on of drugs and how disappointed our folks would be if we turned on . Saturday and Sunday. 20 pet. large Rome Beauty's $2.25 a off on all livestock. At home, the same. bushel or $2.00 a bushel for 10 10-21-3tc bushel or more. Bring conToday I overheard my mother talking about the grass that tainers . Qulsenberrys, Rl. goes around at their parties. Then she started in about how one of SKAT - A -WAY announces 124, Syracuse. Ohio. Halloween Party, Friday, my adult cousins (her age) had freaked out on dope. 10-2 1·61c October 29. Races, prizes, Why don 't older generation members start living up to their balloons . Open Wednesday, Friday an d Saturday nights CAMPER, completely fur sermons'-DISAPPOINTED TEEN nished, botlled gas equipped, fr om 1:30 p. m. to 10: 30 p. m. Dear Teen: plenty of cupboards, 7 good lllO Washington Blvd .. Avai lable forpar t ies Monday. tires. Motor in A.l condition . Belpre, Ohio Some do. But most can't live up to the "perfect" image Tuesda y and Thursday Phone after 12 noon 949-2726. nights, Saturda)' and Sunday children expect of parents. After all, your mother only talked of 10-21 -3tc af ternoons . Schedule parties Gl FINANCING AVAILA BLE . being where grass is, and knowing others who use dope. You could ea rly , dates going fast . Phone No down payment, 12 years to APPLES, Bu r delle farms , probably say the same. 985-3929 or 985-3585. pay to qualified Gl. Up, fo Pomeroy, Rt . 2. Phone 992· 10-21-121c S2.500 available tor lot ImIsn't it kind of comforting wknow she's hwnan '-SUE 3930. provements if you own a l.ot. 10-21 -3tp Dear Teen: TRAP AND Sflll Shoot, Sunday, Get your new mobile home Oct. n 1 p.m., Rutland Gun And maybe you can be more honest with each other, U she now. See James Simpkins, Club on ~ew Lima Road. Valley Estates Mobile Home knows you know.-HELEN PERFECTION luel oil heater, 10-21-3fc Sales, Rt. so East Athens $20.00. Phone 992-5534. 593-8162. 10-21 -ltc GUN SHOOT, Forked Run 9-19-37tc Dear Helen : Sportsman Club Sunday, BAL.DWIN spine t piano , This is for you because you're a parent. Oclober 14, 12 noon . Hammond Chord Organ, Mine are too !JlUCh. They expect me to get straight A's in I0-20-3tc Real Estate Accordion . All in excellent school, do three of four hours of homework every night, aod U I condition. Phone Chester 985· For Sale or Trade THERE WILL be a revival al 3929. don't make valedictorian they'll probably die of shame. What lhe Rutland Free Will Baptisl 10-21 -3tc HOUSE - Two apts .. 4 rooms chills me is they don 't care how much I know, just what I make on Church starting Monday, Ocf. and bath each, near new ltl , / : J U p.m . w ith Sister housing project. Trade for my grade card. · Dorothy Overton as evangelist 1971 TRAVEL trailer, 27ft. fully smaller house. Phone 992I'd rather spend some of my time reading and learning things Everyone welcome to come and self contained lactory air, 2608. twin bed, carpet throughout, wor ship with us. that interest me-not necessarily school work. That's REAL 9-26-30tc mus1 sacrifice due to illness. I0-15-6tc learning. I could do this and pull B's, which would get me into any can be seen behind Frosty Real Estate FOr Sale Freeze, 1 Garfield Ave. college. But no, it's grind out those A marks and to heck with ABOU T YOUR WEIGHT 10-19-3tc 4 BEDROOM brick home . overweight ladles, 1eens and· enjoyment. What's your opinion?-A.R. · Phone 992-3-457. men interested In a We ight .- .-· .. Dear A: watchers (R) Class in jtQ,.._L, llmesrune . t: xceiSIOI 10·20-6fc Pomeroy write : Weight ~ alt Works, E. Main St .. I'm with YOU, of course. It's better to enjoy learning at B Watchers 1R1, 1863 Secfion .>omeroy . Phone 992-3891. RACINE - 10 room house and le•Jel than take the A-train, fueled by quickly-forgotten memory bath. Two lots, basement, Rd ., Cincinnati , Chlo -45237. ~ -9·tf(_ work, leading to resentment. garage. Phone 949-4313. 10-3·11~ POODLE puppies, Silver To) , I0-20-12tc Consider this : I was pushed into straight A's in school. Sue - - -- - Park view Kennels. Phone 992· has never heen overly pushed. I became a syndicated colunmist r\.u.;:,~.. U r Kosmetics for sale, ..,..NEW, 3 - bedrooro~ uume In delivered to your door. New 5.4.43. 15-ffc after 40. Sue made it at age 16. _ _ _ __ _ __ 8 _ · Middleport. . Built-in kitchen, products coming out · ceramic tile bath, all -electric Let's hope your parents relax . .. but they won't' - HELEN reg ularl y. Would you like I< A~~LCO Fitzpatrick Qr . heat. good neighborhood. Can try them? Ca ll 992-5113. chords , State Route 689, FHA f' · 10·5-lfc Phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. arrange •nancl ng . Telephone 992-3600 or 992· 9-3-ffc WIN AT BRIDGE 2186 . SHOOT ING match every 1-25-ffc Saturda y beginning Saturday, . TABLES, round coffee Oct. 23 at the Ra cine Planing 2 END table, Mahogan y, very good CONVENIENT but secluded Mill at 6 p.m . Factory choke conditi on. Phone 992-3401 building lots on Tl9 at Rock guns only. Assorted _meat. afler 6 p.m . Springs . Within walking tricks and it was up to Ham- Sponsored by the Syracuse 10-20-6tc distance of Me igs High NORTH 21 Fire Dept. let to make three discards. • KJ3 School, a 5-minute drive from It was also up to him to plan _ _ __ _ __ _1o_._ u _-8tc i..AZY BOY chair, excellent • AQJ 10 Pomeroy. Ca II or see Bil l condilion $75 . 2 Early the defense in case there SAVE u_p to one half . Bring your Witte weekends, or after 5 +K 75 American table lamps, like might be one and he instant- sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· . AK6 new $25. Horlls Frank, phone 6881. ly noted that his seven of 151 Bu•ttrnut Ave .. Pomeroy, 985·3368. WEST EAST clubs might be a key card . phone ~92-5080 . • 97 . 108654 10-20-6tp 10-17-6fc 9-24-lfc He decided that he co uld • 9752 t J963 + 82 spare two clubs but made 5 PONIES, I r ld 1·ng horse, 1 $2.300 WILL.T bu y :.t J acres In Becttord ownshlp, Wolfpen ... Ql09 ... 15432 sure to keep that seven over !<EDUCE safe and fasl with G.E. automatic washer, 19•1 Pontiac, 4 dr .. sedan; 8 Road . 20 minutes from Gobese tablets and E-Vap 193 SOUTH ( D) dummy's six. His oth•,r •lis· Buick Coupe, French fryer, Pomeroy. lf" of land In timber, Water Pills. Nelson Drugs . • AQ2 card was a spade. balance In . pasture . No 9-22-JOtp . K843 hot plale, 3 burner grill. buildings. Call 992·2152 and Guldens tern c ashe d the Phone 992-2584 or 992-9943. ask tor Dick. t A Q 104 three top spades and Ophelia PEP-UP VrtHI new llppies lrori 10-20-5tc ... J8 9-22- Hc was in m i 1d trouble. She pills. Non -l>abif lorm lng . Only Both vulnerable finally discarded the nine of $1 .98, Nelson Drugs. LIVINGroomsuite - S20,setof 's tx ~0011'1 ·house bath full' West North 9-22·30tp metal cupboards East South clubs to hold protection fo r $10 , basement, 133 Butlerm.t'Ave ., I N.T. her jack of diamonds. Now sfatlonary rocker - $10, sef of just walking distance '- from Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pass Hamlet could count the er· Lost bed springs - S5, all in good d_owntow~ Pomeroy . Contacf' Pss!' tire hand. His seven of clubs shape. Phone 992-5510. =d Hednck, 2131 Wadswo..t"' nNE WALKER female dog , 10-15-6tc Urive, CDiumbus, Ohio, phone; Opening lead- ¥ 2 was goin~ to be good for the white and black spotted with 237-4334, Columbus. setting tnck. · little tan on head In Leading 5·9· ttd There was nothing Gulden· Creek Area near Rutland, TWO-SPEED Lady Kenmore By Oswald & James Jacoby stern could do. Op h,elia had Ohio. Has collar with wringer type washer. Also Hamlet, t h e me lancho ly a sure diamond stopper. namep late on it. Reward . two nice size hogs. Phone 241· Dane, was s a d de r than Phone 475-2981, Delbarton, W. 2331. ASSN .) Va ., leslie Marcum. usuaL Something was rotten 10-19·3tc 10-17-6tc m the State of Denmark and 2 GA~ circulating heaters. he knew what it was. Hi s Phone 992-5262 evenings. Found cards were impossible. The bidding has bee n: 608 East Main 9-ll -tfc ~LALK and white femal e cat In He soliloquized to him self POMEROY West North East South Pomeroy area . Phone 843· "To play or not to play i l t "STAR" kills rats quickly . 2242. That is the question . For Pass 1 'I Pass 2N:T . I0-20-3fc Sure. 2112 pounds, Sl.69. POMEROY - HERE IS A BUY "hether 'tis better in the Pass 3¥ Pass 3N.T. Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar - 2 story frame, 6 rooms, J bedrooms. bath , ALMOST 4t Pass 44 mind to suffer the slings and Pass Run Mills, Pickens Hard· ? Female Help Wanted NEW gas forced-air furnace, ware, Mason. 5• Pass " rrows of outrageous fortune Pass 9-21-~0to pari hardwood floors, JUST LADIES! .:~u ppl e ment your or just to quit the game and You, South, hold: take up golf. Ah ! There 's the 4 AQ4. K 6t AQ 1085 ... K 109 husband's income by showing s3,soo. Beeline Fashions. Call 9491 ub ." Save $10.00 Now! POMEROY - NICE FOR What do you do now? 3703 - 446-4146. It looked as if the rubber ·• I RETIREMENT - 2 story A- In expert circles, yo u hid 10-20-3tc Bring th is ad and get SIO oft I frame, 2 bedrooms, NEW was over when he gazed at five hearts. This shows the king. - - - - -- 1on your purchase of a ·new BATH, NEW forced -air " worse hand than us ual and If partner might misund erstand, ISiegler heater . I furna ce, larg.e lot, storm Employment Wanted heard the seven no-trump then jump to six diamond s. doors. s5.3oo. HOUS~ CL EANING in Racine, bid . TODA Y'S QUESTION Syracuse and Pomeroy area . The fair Ophelia led the You do bid fi Ve hearts. Your POMEROY - 1 story frame, 6 Phone 992-2876. 1 rooms , 3 bedrooms, de u c e of hearts. Gulden- p a r t n e r goes to live spades. 10-17-6tc I FUEL OIL I basement, porches, IN GOOD stern, sitting So u t h pro- What do you dn now? Help Wanted I All Sizes In stock. we Install , CONDITION. S5,ooo. ceeded to cash four heart finance , service. · II RUTLAND - 1'1 2sory 1 frame,3 PART-TIME kitchen help . I Apply In person. Crow's Steak bedrooms, bafh, alum. siding, Newell Sunoco, 744. House. I ~ • J1ck POMUOY w. C1r11y, Mtr. I storm doors and windows, First High Ind. 3 Gb.-,.es Phontm-1111 nice lot, almost 'I• acre. 10. 19_5tc Sa ndy Korn, 471 ; Jan Jenkins, $5,995 . 435; Margaret Follrod, 431 . 1 Fi rst High Ind. Game 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine WANTED 6 to 10 ACRES ON MORNING GLORIES Donna Koehler. 168; Ann left In layawar Beautiful ROUTE 7 OR 33, NEEO 400ft. October 11, 1971 Radford, 167 ; M. Follrod and S. · pastel color, ful size model. FRONTAGE - WILL PAY Standings : Korn , 166. All built-In to buttonhole . HIGH PRICE, MUST BE Team Points Overcast and fancy stitch . CLOSE TO POMEROY OR J2 Spencer's Market Pay \usl$48.15 cosh or terms MIDDLEPORT. CALL IF Excelsior Oil Co. 29 aval able. Trade-I ns ac· YOU HAVE ANYTHING AT Gibbs Grocery 27 r cepted. Phone 992·5641 . ALL. Newell Sunoco 24 WAN I E D · 10-19-6tc PLACE THE SALE OF G. & J. Auto Ports 16 WILL BABY Sit in my farm Team No.4 16 YOUR PROPERTY IN home with preschool age VACUUM cleaner, brand new COMPETENT HANOS. First High Team (3-Gomes)children. Will pickup and 1971 model . Complete with all HENRY E. CLELAND Newell Sunoco, l228: second, G, deliver home. Prefer the cleaning · tools. Small point & J . Auto Parts, 212 1: third, Rutla'nd , Middlepor t and REALTOR. damage In shipping. Will take Office 99l-ll59 Pomeroy area . Phone 992Spencers Market, 2106. S27 cosh or 1-udget plan ·6407. First High Team Game Residence 992-256t available. Phone 992-5641 . ON YOUR DIAL Newell Sunoc;o, 778; second, 10-19-61c IG-20-6tc · 10·21·5tc Spencers Markel. · 7•9 ; th ird, Local Bowling ., 992-2094 606 ~- Molin Pome! OY OFFICF 992-2174 FURNITURE FOR SALES Stop In and See Our Floor Display. & SERVICE HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service, Phone 992-2522 . 6-10-lfc - ---- (. BRADFORD, AuctiOneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Ra ci ne, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5-1-lfc . - ---- - doors --AYVI't iNU.J , STOrrT"t ~IIPPL1ES And dfld . windows . ca rports. marquees, aluminum siding and rolling. Call A. Jacob, sales r-er.esentatlve. For free estlma es, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-l7-lfc WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather !tooling & Construction Co. and Anthony J'lumblng & Hullng: • , Complele . Plumbing, Heating and A,lr Conditioning . , , 14Q Lincoln St.,,Mtddlepoo'! 1 TI-l' T'/PE FO' THIS AH DON'T THINK AH 15 TH' TYPE FO' THIS SUIT- SUIT-IS ·· Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See ... , or Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEDReasonable rot... Ph. ~- 4782, Gallipolis . John Russell , Owner & Operator . 5-13-ftc ::>' OELL WHEEL allgnm·iM located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complele front end service. tune up and brake service. Wheels b41anced eltc· work Ironical! y . ' All guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7.-2Mtc SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanltallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . SEWING MACHINES. Repair 662-3035 . . service, all makes, 992·7214 2-12-lfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . .'.uthorlzed Singer Soles end · RE AD Y -MIX \..VI" e 1c Service. We Sbarpen Scissors.,1 de livered right lo your J.:29-tfc ' project. Fast and easy. Free - - - -- - -__ , estlrrrotes . Phone 992-328• . NEI.G LER ijulldlng Supply . Goegleln Read y-Mi x Co .. Free estimate on building t.ll ddleport, Ohio. ,· your new home. Will driw 6-JO.Ife' prlhls to sull the lay of your land . Coli Guy Nelgler , AUIUMVDIL.C tii::»Ufdlll.t! oeen Raci ne, Ohio. For repair ._t caacelled? Lost your aluminum siding, sotfet om! operator' s license? Coli 992· guHer .. call Donald Smith, 2966. Raci ne, Ohio. 6-15-tfc 10.7-lfc DECIDE 10 IFISHOVLP ~ELL ec>r-.:~ MCK TO YOJ 1 MISS . MURTA5H ... E:R. ... HOW MUCH !.'DNEY COULD ~¥,':!::.~ME PUT IT NWTI(ER WAY... HOW MUCH 00 '!01.1 HAVE ? ALL ID ~E A8LE 10 OFFER YOU 1:'7 WHAT I HAVE IN1He> ACCOUNT... IJ-f. ,.... a;arou YOU RAISE? I,."' HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc, rafsed, moved, underpinned. remodeled . . Estimates free, anywhere . National House Movers , Bo)( 5002, Charleston, W. Va. 25311. or phone 304·9253279. 9-30-60tp C~in l is Caleb, if LJOU qot a -trunk o' mon€lj .. wh~ ' - - -..... r-n"'="' i~ LJOU !>ellin' mere\~ takin' -l:hi,nl<ir>'! I this along fo' safeKeepin'! "· LOOK! ~~?., 1)ijS um• am~;; HAS AU. ~~> IHlFw\TES ... WH ~ FAU.CQJ!... CVSiv:>NS 'iOII! SAFtT'I ~. IOO.UDII.I"- Alllll'I.A'rlllll.t; D/o.S"llCUD! TRUCK PRICES REDUCED I Real Estate For Sale HOu oc, 1642 Lfncoln Heights . Call Dann y Thompson, 992· 2196. 7-18-tfc NEW HAV EN - 12 x SO mobile home on an 80. x 235 level lot. Block ullllty building , washer and dryer, on Mill St ., Phone 882-2711. 10-11 -lfc 7-ROOM block house , 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room , bath with shower, tar~ kitchen with lots of bullt-ln birch ca binets. Hardwood floors. Natural g~s furnace, 50-gallon electric water heater, 2 large recreation rooms, paneled In basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete drlvewa,, large yard with plenty o shade trees, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 12• In Syracuse, Ohio. Available for Immediate occupancy. To see. phone Gallipolis 446-9539after 5 p.m. week days tor appointment. 10·3-H 1969 CHEVROLET lll!dker 110 Mlchinlc Street Jfomoroy, Ohio NEW LISTING - 7 rooms , J bedrooms, bath, gas furnace. Nice kitchen. Garage. Large lot. $11,000.00. NEW LISTING 4 rooms paneled, city water, storm doors, and windows. Front porch. Nice lot . Only $3,500.00. DEXTER - 6 room frame home and 2 lots. Now only $3,000.00. . POMEROY - Renovated 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace. Nice kitchen with electric range. Asking 512,000.00. 30 ROOM BRICK- o business and o home overlooking the Ohio River. NEW BUSINESS BUILDING 44 x 30 and a 3 bedroom home. Both for $21,500.00. FOR RESULTS, TRY US. "HELEN L., TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 991-3325 992 -23~8 10-17-6fc A.OROBB 1. Tolerate 6. Servings NOW •2995 1970 Ford lh ton .... "............... 2695 5 8' Wide Sport Custom Picku p, 360 ou. ln. V-8 engine, less than 15,000 miles by local owner, radio, cob light, 3 tone while & turquoise finish, lull chrome equipment, chrome w.c. mirrors, clean, attractive truck . 1967 Ford Econoline .................. '695 Panel, Super H. Duty Van, 6 cyl. Special Price. Also Available ••• AT PRICES WE DARE NOT ADVERTISE NEW 1971 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton · Fleetside, V-8, auto., P.S., and many other extras. NEW 1971 CHEVROLET- 112 ton, 8' bed, 6 cyl. engine. COMPLETE S10CK NEW '7'ls (:hevy Blazer Trucks, 4-wheel drive, 1/2 ton 4-wheel drive Pickups. All models 1f2 & :V4 ton, 6 cyl., 8 cyl. and other extras. Ready to go. •2. English school .3. Skilled of butter DOWN vt.sttor 1. Quadrant 11. Towards 2. Lockout sbelter 3. VIne 12. Last resort •· Secretary of the 5. Glvea weatherlight to 6. Quite man? (2wdB.) friendly 15. Do in 1. Priestly 16. Paature vestment 8. Gypsy's 17. Japanese reading measure 20. Scottish ma.tter rtver (2 wds.) 21. Outatde 9. Choosy; (comb. 13. Word ' fonn) ot 22. Tumble· regret down shacks 2f. Glut 25. Mountain crest 28.Actor, 10. Poe's ' Virgil B. TEAPORD SR. DAILY CE -50 · 2 Ton, 84" cab to axle, 350 cu . ln . V-8 engine, 1000 lb. lront axle, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary springs. H. duty frame . & framereinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort & appearance cab, w.c. mirrors, radio, power steering, 900x20 tires. Locally owned & looks & dri ves right. I'vE ~ TO KICK Mf WAY OUT. niERE'S NO'fi.IINCi L£FT. WATER's SO FUT DEEP AT TilE POtNTt 1•. Grew towards night 17. Soft pliant ) :Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer ,Open Eves. Ti18 - 992.2126 Pomeroy RUSKIN (0 1r71 .Kine J'eaturu Syndteate, Inc. ) 18, News- paper fea- Ye.tnda)''l Aa1wer . ture 19 .Go beyond 23. Slg· noret 1s 28. It goes with Mardi 30. Blood- less sum- a.. Colored mer Capuchin 2•. mon- key 26. Spanish Island 38. Bite 39. Roscoe provjnce UIIICI'IImble theoe four Jumbleo, one letter to eaeh square, to form four ordinary word1. --- [/.AGED ettlllor""~'­ I I :J 0 IINPACT I tMESECH ~ I 21. Partner afless rJ I I I JI I J !..-+-1- -1--1-- Now arrance tiM clreled 1eUen to form the owprioe """'"'• • aupealed b7 tho """'• clllloon. I PM!t!DICIIIUIISWIIIII IA[liiiiiXJ 30. Macaw 31. But (Lat.) 32. Gennan pronoun 38. Word wtth ,box or bag 35. Psychic's JJ~MJBM;-::t.,::;!t-:!c 36. Ftght reeult 3T.French John 28.Dlotre9B 29. Old relative of theCIA . leather ("-wen '•...,..•) !..-++- v........,•• J...W.., KNAVI ILOIA Antwer1 ThU aV liM MINGI.I UIAII.I roe• OHr '"' - A INOIKIL forte fO, IJilbow fl. Vergt1'1 ohepherdeu DAILY (JRYP'l'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AX y D LB 'A.A. I J!esterday'o Cryptoquote: GIVE A LITI'LE LOVE TO A CHILD AND YOU GET A GREAT DEAL BACK -JOHN XR oDe ktter II olmply L 0atando N 0 for F llanother. L L 0 In W this aample A Is 1180<1 for the .thi'H L'o, X Cor the two O•o, etc. Stnrte letters, apootrophu, tho lon(lh and formation of the words are all htnto, ,Bach ds.y the Code letters are dlfioront. A. OrJploJNm quolatloa CTVLHNX YXZ ~~~~~~~~~~~;f~~~~~~~~~~ · AYMZKXFQX ZDHKGP PDHYAHYQ MSXN PDX M K F- , C .Y F I M L J C I 0 X T M J X C PXCTDXN MV. MPDXNG . - TMYVL · THLG h �,, 10...:. Til<' O..ilv Sentillel. Mlddleport-J>nroerov. 0., l .' Oct.,, 1911 ~·' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results I ~ ~~l~ m~ By Helen and Sue Bottel (Got a problem? Or' a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questloos to either Sue or Helen Bottel-or both, U you want a combination mother-daughter answer.) ~ WANT AD ~~~o't~J~~N . 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9a.m . __.£an-'tU~tlon & CorrectiQnl. Will be acceptid Unflf9B.in."lor Day of Publication REGULATIONS · The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ad! deemed objectional. The publis her will not be responsible for more than one ·Incorrect· insertion . PARENTS, HEAR THIS' Dear Generation Rap : This is probably the corniest letter you ever got, but here goes: My parents yell at each other a lot, but I love them anyway, I even think they love each other under their shouting and grumbling . It's just that sometimes they don't think they love each other . You see, we kids know our folks a tittle better than they think we do . We watch and wonder why they don't smile or laugh more when it's easier to he nice than to always trY for the last and . meanest word. If they gave compliments instead of si.ams and tried not wlook at the dark side of !Ue, they might see us and how we feel. And they might stnp shouting!- ANN Dear Ann: Corny? No way! We hope your letter reaches a lot of parents who yell more than they laugh and then feel hurt because their children would rather be anywhere else but with them.--SUE NOTE FROM HELEN : Battling parents often don't realize that screamers breed screamers or the reverse, quiet mouse types. They may be setting lifelong patterns in their children. And that's a pity, for a smile takes so much less effort. RATES For Want Ad Ser\'ice 5 cents per Word one insertion M inimum Charge75c 12 cents per word thre11 consec utive Insertions. 18 cents per word six car, secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid' ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for so word min imum. For Sale lanted To Buy ' 972 22 FT. Holiday Travel Trailer, tully self-contained, tots of extras. Must sacrifice. Ca n see anytime, Henderson, W. Va., Henderson's Trailer Court. 10.15-6tp THE OLD medical man Is back . · Bring In your roots or mall by parcel posf to Bill Bailey, EARLY American stereo-radiocombination, AM· FM radio, Reedsville, Ohio; 45777. 4-speed automatic changer, 4· 10.11·51c s peaker sound sysfem. Balance $78.93 . Use our budget terms. call 992-1085 . 10-18-6tc For Reirt S. 1vf.c.~ut: SJ.." .... for boats, trailers. autos, campers, e1c., WALNUT stereo, tour·speed $4 per month. Phone 992-2798 Intermixed c hanger, 4speoker sour1d system, AM· or see Dick Seylor . 10.15-.llc FM radio. Balance $67.59. Use our budget terms. Coli 9927085. SX35 TRAILER with tlpout. 10.18-6fc Phone m -395•. • 10.19-6tc Each additlonol word 2c. BLIND AOS ED and unfurnished Additional 25c Charge per F apartments. Close to school. Advertisement. Phone 991-5434. OFFICE HOURS 10-18-tfc 8-: 30a.m. to 5:00 p.m . Daily, 8: 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon TRAILER -spaces, extra large, Saturdav. overlooking the Ohio River S25 a month . Velma G. Zuspan , Mason, W. Va. Card of Thanks · 10·5-20tc . WE WISH lo thank our relatives and friends for putting on the celebrallon ol our 50th An - TRAILER l.bTS, Bob'sMoblle niversary of Oct. 17th . Also all Court. Rf . 124, Syracuse, of lhe many who attended and Vhlo. 992-2951. all the gilts and cards that we ' 4-2-tfc received . It was a memorable occasion . Herbert and Doris I "~"'~ILt:K Spac~, Ul:::»tlabiE Sayre . ' neighborhood, phone 992-2084 . 10-21-ltc 9-19-ftc URNlSH For Sale or rrade '64 CHEVY , ~ - dr. hardtop, automatic, V-8: '67 Plymouth hardtop, Satellite, 2-dr . automatic, V-8. Phone 992-6547. 10.15-ftc Auto SaiA~ 1969 PICKUP truck, 8 ft . bed. exce llent cond ltlon , 18 ,000 actual miles. Phone 992-6407 or see al M& G Market, Rt. I, Middleport. 10.19-5tc M'obile Homes for Salt ..------------. •s I 1 SIEGLER HEATER$ 1 jpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjjjjjjjji.. ••••••••••• HA J!E A HAP.IDY DAY WMP0/1390 I I J ' I I Klfchons, Bolt1s Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloadtr Work '< - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Septic Tonks And Leach 1141ds. · Open 8Ti 1'5 Monday thru Soturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 992-7_608_ MILLER . MOBIL£, HOMES PHONE NUMBER Realty I ClJ!fJplete Remodeling ·EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 HOME & AUTO Cleland 1 toHN$0N MASONRY ' MOTOR, INC. L-------- r---------· HILTON WOLFE •·19-3211 12: · 14' · 24' · WIDE: --- - - - -- - BILL NELSON 992-3657 POMEROY ------..,~-- COFF REMEPV THAT'LL BE SIXTY-FIVE · CENTs·· CASH OIIITHt . I'Ll- HAVE TQ GI\IEIIE t~fi· I.ClU . BARRel HeAD, LUI<EV · · ' JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP ~ i .if .. - SPECIAL5Novombor 1 tflru 6 LOVINO CARE Reg. S6.50 Now u.oo NovemborB tflru 13 PERMANENT Reg. S12.50 Now $1.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phano 992-4747 Corner Union Avo. & St. Rt. 7 9 10-).1 WELL, SATUiti>AV NIG~T TW IS TALL, ·z 11)01<. OUT WtLI.OWV IIED,HiiAOEI>. .. ROOFING l CA8fENTER SMITH NELSON Cards Rotten in Denmark ' ' ~' SNUFFV·· I COME TO Grr 1\ JU6 OF ~ORE SPe:lAL•• UH •• • FOUR NEW HOMES, . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 hom~ can be ·purchased with o monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salil'ry of $5,000.00 and ' three children. 711• Pet. annual ' ' ;Business Services· OLD Furnllure, OISneS, clOCk, and -or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. call 992-6211. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_·25-lfc Dear Helen and Sue: Notice For Sale I'm 14 and disgusted. SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, In school, we're constsntly being drummed about the "evil" Several va rie ties, by Chesler, Ohio . All da y APPLES. peck or bushel. Special on of drugs and how disappointed our folks would be if we turned on . Saturday and Sunday. 20 pet. large Rome Beauty's $2.25 a off on all livestock. At home, the same. bushel or $2.00 a bushel for 10 10-21-3tc bushel or more. Bring conToday I overheard my mother talking about the grass that tainers . Qulsenberrys, Rl. goes around at their parties. Then she started in about how one of SKAT - A -WAY announces 124, Syracuse. Ohio. Halloween Party, Friday, my adult cousins (her age) had freaked out on dope. 10-2 1·61c October 29. Races, prizes, Why don 't older generation members start living up to their balloons . Open Wednesday, Friday an d Saturday nights CAMPER, completely fur sermons'-DISAPPOINTED TEEN nished, botlled gas equipped, fr om 1:30 p. m. to 10: 30 p. m. Dear Teen: plenty of cupboards, 7 good lllO Washington Blvd .. Avai lable forpar t ies Monday. tires. Motor in A.l condition . Belpre, Ohio Some do. But most can't live up to the "perfect" image Tuesda y and Thursday Phone after 12 noon 949-2726. nights, Saturda)' and Sunday children expect of parents. After all, your mother only talked of 10-21 -3tc af ternoons . Schedule parties Gl FINANCING AVAILA BLE . being where grass is, and knowing others who use dope. You could ea rly , dates going fast . Phone No down payment, 12 years to APPLES, Bu r delle farms , probably say the same. 985-3929 or 985-3585. pay to qualified Gl. Up, fo Pomeroy, Rt . 2. Phone 992· 10-21-121c S2.500 available tor lot ImIsn't it kind of comforting wknow she's hwnan '-SUE 3930. provements if you own a l.ot. 10-21 -3tp Dear Teen: TRAP AND Sflll Shoot, Sunday, Get your new mobile home Oct. n 1 p.m., Rutland Gun And maybe you can be more honest with each other, U she now. See James Simpkins, Club on ~ew Lima Road. Valley Estates Mobile Home knows you know.-HELEN PERFECTION luel oil heater, 10-21-3fc Sales, Rt. so East Athens $20.00. Phone 992-5534. 593-8162. 10-21 -ltc GUN SHOOT, Forked Run 9-19-37tc Dear Helen : Sportsman Club Sunday, BAL.DWIN spine t piano , This is for you because you're a parent. Oclober 14, 12 noon . Hammond Chord Organ, Mine are too !JlUCh. They expect me to get straight A's in I0-20-3tc Real Estate Accordion . All in excellent school, do three of four hours of homework every night, aod U I condition. Phone Chester 985· For Sale or Trade THERE WILL be a revival al 3929. don't make valedictorian they'll probably die of shame. What lhe Rutland Free Will Baptisl 10-21 -3tc HOUSE - Two apts .. 4 rooms chills me is they don 't care how much I know, just what I make on Church starting Monday, Ocf. and bath each, near new ltl , / : J U p.m . w ith Sister housing project. Trade for my grade card. · Dorothy Overton as evangelist 1971 TRAVEL trailer, 27ft. fully smaller house. Phone 992I'd rather spend some of my time reading and learning things Everyone welcome to come and self contained lactory air, 2608. twin bed, carpet throughout, wor ship with us. that interest me-not necessarily school work. That's REAL 9-26-30tc mus1 sacrifice due to illness. I0-15-6tc learning. I could do this and pull B's, which would get me into any can be seen behind Frosty Real Estate FOr Sale Freeze, 1 Garfield Ave. college. But no, it's grind out those A marks and to heck with ABOU T YOUR WEIGHT 10-19-3tc 4 BEDROOM brick home . overweight ladles, 1eens and· enjoyment. What's your opinion?-A.R. · Phone 992-3-457. men interested In a We ight .- .-· .. Dear A: watchers (R) Class in jtQ,.._L, llmesrune . t: xceiSIOI 10·20-6fc Pomeroy write : Weight ~ alt Works, E. Main St .. I'm with YOU, of course. It's better to enjoy learning at B Watchers 1R1, 1863 Secfion .>omeroy . Phone 992-3891. RACINE - 10 room house and le•Jel than take the A-train, fueled by quickly-forgotten memory bath. Two lots, basement, Rd ., Cincinnati , Chlo -45237. ~ -9·tf(_ work, leading to resentment. garage. Phone 949-4313. 10-3·11~ POODLE puppies, Silver To) , I0-20-12tc Consider this : I was pushed into straight A's in school. Sue - - -- - Park view Kennels. Phone 992· has never heen overly pushed. I became a syndicated colunmist r\.u.;:,~.. U r Kosmetics for sale, ..,..NEW, 3 - bedrooro~ uume In delivered to your door. New 5.4.43. 15-ffc after 40. Sue made it at age 16. _ _ _ __ _ __ 8 _ · Middleport. . Built-in kitchen, products coming out · ceramic tile bath, all -electric Let's hope your parents relax . .. but they won't' - HELEN reg ularl y. Would you like I< A~~LCO Fitzpatrick Qr . heat. good neighborhood. Can try them? Ca ll 992-5113. chords , State Route 689, FHA f' · 10·5-lfc Phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. arrange •nancl ng . Telephone 992-3600 or 992· 9-3-ffc WIN AT BRIDGE 2186 . SHOOT ING match every 1-25-ffc Saturda y beginning Saturday, . TABLES, round coffee Oct. 23 at the Ra cine Planing 2 END table, Mahogan y, very good CONVENIENT but secluded Mill at 6 p.m . Factory choke conditi on. Phone 992-3401 building lots on Tl9 at Rock guns only. Assorted _meat. afler 6 p.m . Springs . Within walking tricks and it was up to Ham- Sponsored by the Syracuse 10-20-6tc distance of Me igs High NORTH 21 Fire Dept. let to make three discards. • KJ3 School, a 5-minute drive from It was also up to him to plan _ _ __ _ __ _1o_._ u _-8tc i..AZY BOY chair, excellent • AQJ 10 Pomeroy. Ca II or see Bil l condilion $75 . 2 Early the defense in case there SAVE u_p to one half . Bring your Witte weekends, or after 5 +K 75 American table lamps, like might be one and he instant- sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· . AK6 new $25. Horlls Frank, phone 6881. ly noted that his seven of 151 Bu•ttrnut Ave .. Pomeroy, 985·3368. WEST EAST clubs might be a key card . phone ~92-5080 . • 97 . 108654 10-20-6tp 10-17-6fc 9-24-lfc He decided that he co uld • 9752 t J963 + 82 spare two clubs but made 5 PONIES, I r ld 1·ng horse, 1 $2.300 WILL.T bu y :.t J acres In Becttord ownshlp, Wolfpen ... Ql09 ... 15432 sure to keep that seven over !<EDUCE safe and fasl with G.E. automatic washer, 19•1 Pontiac, 4 dr .. sedan; 8 Road . 20 minutes from Gobese tablets and E-Vap 193 SOUTH ( D) dummy's six. His oth•,r •lis· Buick Coupe, French fryer, Pomeroy. lf" of land In timber, Water Pills. Nelson Drugs . • AQ2 card was a spade. balance In . pasture . No 9-22-JOtp . K843 hot plale, 3 burner grill. buildings. Call 992·2152 and Guldens tern c ashe d the Phone 992-2584 or 992-9943. ask tor Dick. t A Q 104 three top spades and Ophelia PEP-UP VrtHI new llppies lrori 10-20-5tc ... J8 9-22- Hc was in m i 1d trouble. She pills. Non -l>abif lorm lng . Only Both vulnerable finally discarded the nine of $1 .98, Nelson Drugs. LIVINGroomsuite - S20,setof 's tx ~0011'1 ·house bath full' West North 9-22·30tp metal cupboards East South clubs to hold protection fo r $10 , basement, 133 Butlerm.t'Ave ., I N.T. her jack of diamonds. Now sfatlonary rocker - $10, sef of just walking distance '- from Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pass Hamlet could count the er· Lost bed springs - S5, all in good d_owntow~ Pomeroy . Contacf' Pss!' tire hand. His seven of clubs shape. Phone 992-5510. =d Hednck, 2131 Wadswo..t"' nNE WALKER female dog , 10-15-6tc Urive, CDiumbus, Ohio, phone; Opening lead- ¥ 2 was goin~ to be good for the white and black spotted with 237-4334, Columbus. setting tnck. · little tan on head In Leading 5·9· ttd There was nothing Gulden· Creek Area near Rutland, TWO-SPEED Lady Kenmore By Oswald & James Jacoby stern could do. Op h,elia had Ohio. Has collar with wringer type washer. Also Hamlet, t h e me lancho ly a sure diamond stopper. namep late on it. Reward . two nice size hogs. Phone 241· Dane, was s a d de r than Phone 475-2981, Delbarton, W. 2331. ASSN .) Va ., leslie Marcum. usuaL Something was rotten 10-19·3tc 10-17-6tc m the State of Denmark and 2 GA~ circulating heaters. he knew what it was. Hi s Phone 992-5262 evenings. Found cards were impossible. The bidding has bee n: 608 East Main 9-ll -tfc ~LALK and white femal e cat In He soliloquized to him self POMEROY West North East South Pomeroy area . Phone 843· "To play or not to play i l t "STAR" kills rats quickly . 2242. That is the question . For Pass 1 'I Pass 2N:T . I0-20-3fc Sure. 2112 pounds, Sl.69. POMEROY - HERE IS A BUY "hether 'tis better in the Pass 3¥ Pass 3N.T. Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar - 2 story frame, 6 rooms, J bedrooms. bath , ALMOST 4t Pass 44 mind to suffer the slings and Pass Run Mills, Pickens Hard· ? Female Help Wanted NEW gas forced-air furnace, ware, Mason. 5• Pass " rrows of outrageous fortune Pass 9-21-~0to pari hardwood floors, JUST LADIES! .:~u ppl e ment your or just to quit the game and You, South, hold: take up golf. Ah ! There 's the 4 AQ4. K 6t AQ 1085 ... K 109 husband's income by showing s3,soo. Beeline Fashions. Call 9491 ub ." Save $10.00 Now! POMEROY - NICE FOR What do you do now? 3703 - 446-4146. It looked as if the rubber ·• I RETIREMENT - 2 story A- In expert circles, yo u hid 10-20-3tc Bring th is ad and get SIO oft I frame, 2 bedrooms, NEW was over when he gazed at five hearts. This shows the king. - - - - -- 1on your purchase of a ·new BATH, NEW forced -air " worse hand than us ual and If partner might misund erstand, ISiegler heater . I furna ce, larg.e lot, storm Employment Wanted heard the seven no-trump then jump to six diamond s. doors. s5.3oo. HOUS~ CL EANING in Racine, bid . TODA Y'S QUESTION Syracuse and Pomeroy area . The fair Ophelia led the You do bid fi Ve hearts. Your POMEROY - 1 story frame, 6 Phone 992-2876. 1 rooms , 3 bedrooms, de u c e of hearts. Gulden- p a r t n e r goes to live spades. 10-17-6tc I FUEL OIL I basement, porches, IN GOOD stern, sitting So u t h pro- What do you dn now? Help Wanted I All Sizes In stock. we Install , CONDITION. S5,ooo. ceeded to cash four heart finance , service. · II RUTLAND - 1'1 2sory 1 frame,3 PART-TIME kitchen help . I Apply In person. Crow's Steak bedrooms, bafh, alum. siding, Newell Sunoco, 744. House. I ~ • J1ck POMUOY w. C1r11y, Mtr. I storm doors and windows, First High Ind. 3 Gb.-,.es Phontm-1111 nice lot, almost 'I• acre. 10. 19_5tc Sa ndy Korn, 471 ; Jan Jenkins, $5,995 . 435; Margaret Follrod, 431 . 1 Fi rst High Ind. Game 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine WANTED 6 to 10 ACRES ON MORNING GLORIES Donna Koehler. 168; Ann left In layawar Beautiful ROUTE 7 OR 33, NEEO 400ft. October 11, 1971 Radford, 167 ; M. Follrod and S. · pastel color, ful size model. FRONTAGE - WILL PAY Standings : Korn , 166. All built-In to buttonhole . HIGH PRICE, MUST BE Team Points Overcast and fancy stitch . CLOSE TO POMEROY OR J2 Spencer's Market Pay \usl$48.15 cosh or terms MIDDLEPORT. CALL IF Excelsior Oil Co. 29 aval able. Trade-I ns ac· YOU HAVE ANYTHING AT Gibbs Grocery 27 r cepted. Phone 992·5641 . ALL. Newell Sunoco 24 WAN I E D · 10-19-6tc PLACE THE SALE OF G. & J. Auto Ports 16 WILL BABY Sit in my farm Team No.4 16 YOUR PROPERTY IN home with preschool age VACUUM cleaner, brand new COMPETENT HANOS. First High Team (3-Gomes)children. Will pickup and 1971 model . Complete with all HENRY E. CLELAND Newell Sunoco, l228: second, G, deliver home. Prefer the cleaning · tools. Small point & J . Auto Parts, 212 1: third, Rutla'nd , Middlepor t and REALTOR. damage In shipping. Will take Office 99l-ll59 Pomeroy area . Phone 992Spencers Market, 2106. S27 cosh or 1-udget plan ·6407. First High Team Game Residence 992-256t available. Phone 992-5641 . ON YOUR DIAL Newell Sunoc;o, 778; second, 10-19-61c IG-20-6tc · 10·21·5tc Spencers Markel. · 7•9 ; th ird, Local Bowling ., 992-2094 606 ~- Molin Pome! OY OFFICF 992-2174 FURNITURE FOR SALES Stop In and See Our Floor Display. & SERVICE HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service, Phone 992-2522 . 6-10-lfc - ---- (. BRADFORD, AuctiOneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Ra ci ne, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5-1-lfc . - ---- - doors --AYVI't iNU.J , STOrrT"t ~IIPPL1ES And dfld . windows . ca rports. marquees, aluminum siding and rolling. Call A. Jacob, sales r-er.esentatlve. For free estlma es, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-l7-lfc WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather !tooling & Construction Co. and Anthony J'lumblng & Hullng: • , Complele . Plumbing, Heating and A,lr Conditioning . , , 14Q Lincoln St.,,Mtddlepoo'! 1 TI-l' T'/PE FO' THIS AH DON'T THINK AH 15 TH' TYPE FO' THIS SUIT- SUIT-IS ·· Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See ... , or Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEDReasonable rot... Ph. ~- 4782, Gallipolis . John Russell , Owner & Operator . 5-13-ftc ::>' OELL WHEEL allgnm·iM located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complele front end service. tune up and brake service. Wheels b41anced eltc· work Ironical! y . ' All guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7.-2Mtc SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanltallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . SEWING MACHINES. Repair 662-3035 . . service, all makes, 992·7214 2-12-lfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . .'.uthorlzed Singer Soles end · RE AD Y -MIX \..VI" e 1c Service. We Sbarpen Scissors.,1 de livered right lo your J.:29-tfc ' project. Fast and easy. Free - - - -- - -__ , estlrrrotes . Phone 992-328• . NEI.G LER ijulldlng Supply . Goegleln Read y-Mi x Co .. Free estimate on building t.ll ddleport, Ohio. ,· your new home. Will driw 6-JO.Ife' prlhls to sull the lay of your land . Coli Guy Nelgler , AUIUMVDIL.C tii::»Ufdlll.t! oeen Raci ne, Ohio. For repair ._t caacelled? Lost your aluminum siding, sotfet om! operator' s license? Coli 992· guHer .. call Donald Smith, 2966. Raci ne, Ohio. 6-15-tfc 10.7-lfc DECIDE 10 IFISHOVLP ~ELL ec>r-.:~ MCK TO YOJ 1 MISS . MURTA5H ... E:R. ... HOW MUCH !.'DNEY COULD ~¥,':!::.~ME PUT IT NWTI(ER WAY... HOW MUCH 00 '!01.1 HAVE ? ALL ID ~E A8LE 10 OFFER YOU 1:'7 WHAT I HAVE IN1He> ACCOUNT... IJ-f. ,.... a;arou YOU RAISE? I,."' HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc, rafsed, moved, underpinned. remodeled . . Estimates free, anywhere . National House Movers , Bo)( 5002, Charleston, W. Va. 25311. or phone 304·9253279. 9-30-60tp C~in l is Caleb, if LJOU qot a -trunk o' mon€lj .. wh~ ' - - -..... r-n"'="' i~ LJOU !>ellin' mere\~ takin' -l:hi,nl<ir>'! I this along fo' safeKeepin'! "· LOOK! ~~?., 1)ijS um• am~;; HAS AU. ~~> IHlFw\TES ... WH ~ FAU.CQJ!... CVSiv:>NS 'iOII! SAFtT'I ~. IOO.UDII.I"- Alllll'I.A'rlllll.t; D/o.S"llCUD! TRUCK PRICES REDUCED I Real Estate For Sale HOu oc, 1642 Lfncoln Heights . Call Dann y Thompson, 992· 2196. 7-18-tfc NEW HAV EN - 12 x SO mobile home on an 80. x 235 level lot. Block ullllty building , washer and dryer, on Mill St ., Phone 882-2711. 10-11 -lfc 7-ROOM block house , 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room , bath with shower, tar~ kitchen with lots of bullt-ln birch ca binets. Hardwood floors. Natural g~s furnace, 50-gallon electric water heater, 2 large recreation rooms, paneled In basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete drlvewa,, large yard with plenty o shade trees, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 12• In Syracuse, Ohio. Available for Immediate occupancy. To see. phone Gallipolis 446-9539after 5 p.m. week days tor appointment. 10·3-H 1969 CHEVROLET lll!dker 110 Mlchinlc Street Jfomoroy, Ohio NEW LISTING - 7 rooms , J bedrooms, bath, gas furnace. Nice kitchen. Garage. Large lot. $11,000.00. NEW LISTING 4 rooms paneled, city water, storm doors, and windows. Front porch. Nice lot . Only $3,500.00. DEXTER - 6 room frame home and 2 lots. Now only $3,000.00. . POMEROY - Renovated 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace. Nice kitchen with electric range. Asking 512,000.00. 30 ROOM BRICK- o business and o home overlooking the Ohio River. NEW BUSINESS BUILDING 44 x 30 and a 3 bedroom home. Both for $21,500.00. FOR RESULTS, TRY US. "HELEN L., TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 991-3325 992 -23~8 10-17-6fc A.OROBB 1. Tolerate 6. Servings NOW •2995 1970 Ford lh ton .... "............... 2695 5 8' Wide Sport Custom Picku p, 360 ou. ln. V-8 engine, less than 15,000 miles by local owner, radio, cob light, 3 tone while & turquoise finish, lull chrome equipment, chrome w.c. mirrors, clean, attractive truck . 1967 Ford Econoline .................. '695 Panel, Super H. Duty Van, 6 cyl. Special Price. Also Available ••• AT PRICES WE DARE NOT ADVERTISE NEW 1971 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton · Fleetside, V-8, auto., P.S., and many other extras. NEW 1971 CHEVROLET- 112 ton, 8' bed, 6 cyl. engine. COMPLETE S10CK NEW '7'ls (:hevy Blazer Trucks, 4-wheel drive, 1/2 ton 4-wheel drive Pickups. All models 1f2 & :V4 ton, 6 cyl., 8 cyl. and other extras. Ready to go. •2. English school .3. Skilled of butter DOWN vt.sttor 1. Quadrant 11. Towards 2. Lockout sbelter 3. VIne 12. Last resort •· Secretary of the 5. Glvea weatherlight to 6. Quite man? (2wdB.) friendly 15. Do in 1. Priestly 16. Paature vestment 8. Gypsy's 17. Japanese reading measure 20. Scottish ma.tter rtver (2 wds.) 21. Outatde 9. Choosy; (comb. 13. Word ' fonn) ot 22. Tumble· regret down shacks 2f. Glut 25. Mountain crest 28.Actor, 10. Poe's ' Virgil B. TEAPORD SR. DAILY CE -50 · 2 Ton, 84" cab to axle, 350 cu . ln . V-8 engine, 1000 lb. lront axle, 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary springs. H. duty frame . & framereinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort & appearance cab, w.c. mirrors, radio, power steering, 900x20 tires. Locally owned & looks & dri ves right. I'vE ~ TO KICK Mf WAY OUT. niERE'S NO'fi.IINCi L£FT. WATER's SO FUT DEEP AT TilE POtNTt 1•. Grew towards night 17. Soft pliant ) :Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer ,Open Eves. Ti18 - 992.2126 Pomeroy RUSKIN (0 1r71 .Kine J'eaturu Syndteate, Inc. ) 18, News- paper fea- Ye.tnda)''l Aa1wer . ture 19 .Go beyond 23. Slg· noret 1s 28. It goes with Mardi 30. Blood- less sum- a.. Colored mer Capuchin 2•. mon- key 26. Spanish Island 38. Bite 39. Roscoe provjnce UIIICI'IImble theoe four Jumbleo, one letter to eaeh square, to form four ordinary word1. --- [/.AGED ettlllor""~'­ I I :J 0 IINPACT I tMESECH ~ I 21. Partner afless rJ I I I JI I J !..-+-1- -1--1-- Now arrance tiM clreled 1eUen to form the owprioe """'"'• • aupealed b7 tho """'• clllloon. I PM!t!DICIIIUIISWIIIII IA[liiiiiXJ 30. Macaw 31. But (Lat.) 32. Gennan pronoun 38. Word wtth ,box or bag 35. Psychic's JJ~MJBM;-::t.,::;!t-:!c 36. Ftght reeult 3T.French John 28.Dlotre9B 29. Old relative of theCIA . leather ("-wen '•...,..•) !..-++- v........,•• J...W.., KNAVI ILOIA Antwer1 ThU aV liM MINGI.I UIAII.I roe• OHr '"' - A INOIKIL forte fO, IJilbow fl. Vergt1'1 ohepherdeu DAILY (JRYP'l'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AX y D LB 'A.A. I J!esterday'o Cryptoquote: GIVE A LITI'LE LOVE TO A CHILD AND YOU GET A GREAT DEAL BACK -JOHN XR oDe ktter II olmply L 0atando N 0 for F llanother. L L 0 In W this aample A Is 1180<1 for the .thi'H L'o, X Cor the two O•o, etc. Stnrte letters, apootrophu, tho lon(lh and formation of the words are all htnto, ,Bach ds.y the Code letters are dlfioront. A. OrJploJNm quolatloa CTVLHNX YXZ ~~~~~~~~~~~;f~~~~~~~~~~ · AYMZKXFQX ZDHKGP PDHYAHYQ MSXN PDX M K F- , C .Y F I M L J C I 0 X T M J X C PXCTDXN MV. MPDXNG . - TMYVL · THLG h �f .·,..~ ----· .~.. .. r . ·'· •• \ ~ 12-The DaUy Sentinel. Mid-ort-1.,., oy, O.,OCL . .' • •Autos Collided Elbeiields In Poma·r oy Are Open ·Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 : Near Jr. High PT. PLEASANT - Two Bend .-ea residents were Involved In Ill automobile coUision on State Route 82 near Point Pleasant Junior High ~hool Wednesday afternoon which resulted In ~.ooo property damages and . .one of the drivers being cited for a traffic violation . No Injuries were reported. . . State police said Haskell pillispie , 21 ; New Haven, l!llopped In a line of traffic, waa struck from behind by an auto driven by Arthur 0. Wolfe, 'n, Mason. Wolfe was cited for 'failure to keep vehicle under control. Damages to the Gillispie car were placed at $1,500 and $500 to the Wolfe ve hicle. The tail is the only par t of t he shrimp that is regularly eaten by people. ' See the many new arrivals in the busy Ready To Wear department on the 2nd floor. Ready to wear for women and girls and the complete Infants Department. Smilie Sleepshirts members GREENHANDS SHOWING - Greenhand Initiation· for new of the Meigs High School Future Fanners of America was held Tuesday night. New members in the group above are Phil Weaver Mike Richards, Mike Hayes, Frank Caldwell, Chip Dailey, Tony Cardillo, Wilbur Leifheit, jim Morris, Joel Maue, Carl Davidson, Terry McCieUan, Bill Ritchie. Traffic Controls Urged by Women NEW HAVEN New Haven 's Council Monday evening officially set trick or treat night on Oct. 30 from 7to 8 p. m. Citizen delegations also were heard and other proposals were taken under consideration. Mrs. John Wolfe and Mrs. Charles Dodd, representing the New Haven Senior Woman's Club Community Affairs Department, asked additional traffic regulations on Fifth Street which is the town's main - - -- -·- "',~~0N ~!l!Vl·IIC Fri., S.t., Sun. October 22·23-24 Double Feature THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT (Color I Barbra Streisand George Segal I Rt - PLU!"." LADY IN CAR WITH GLASSES AND A GUN" Oliver Reed MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Oct. 21 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday October 22-23 R. P. M. ( Revolutions Per Mlnu1e) (Color Ann Mar garet Anthony Quinn " R" FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED (lechnicolor) Peter Cushing Veron ica Carl son " M" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. toTY Two Days Onlv Regular. $3.98 thoroughfare. They suggested either signs or crosswalks, or both, in order to slow traffic during the times certain areas would be used by school children . They also asked that yellow lines banning Uie parking of cars at the in· tersection of Fifth and Main Streets be extended because visibility is obscured when vehicles park there. Council agreed to study the requests. GI Toll Way Down SAIGON (UP!) - The U.S. military command said today five Americans were killed In Lhe Vietnam war last week for the lowest weekly combat toll in more than six years. It was the second consecutive week in which less than 10 Gls were killed with eight killed tbe previous week. It brought to 45,577 the number of Americans killed in fighting in Indochina since Jan . I, 1961. The toll last week was the lowest since Aug. 7, 1965 when three Americans died in combat. Whiile the U.S. toll was again low, the South Vietnamese reported 391 killed, the highest TWO-SIDED AFFAIR OTIAWA (UPI) - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygln Wednesday described President Nixon's planned visit to Moscow as a two-sided affair In which the Soviet Union.was as hop.eful as the United · Slates "to further peaceful solullons and" not Increase tensions." At a wlde·rangllll! 90· mJnute news conference, Kosygin said he also hoped that Nixon's visit to Com· munlst China, would be a supplementary effort towards detente in In· ternational relations. Three residents of the Twin Cedar Addition, Robert Dolin, Wetzel Fields and James King, discussed extension of water lines in that subdivision . Council pointed out that water department funds are not sufficient to cover extra items and because of this the water department is hampered in making extensions. No solution was reached. In the absence of Mayor Charles Zerkle, Jane Russell, recorder, presided. Councilmen present were Luther Smith, Marion Dlngey and Cecil Duncan. Navy or red trimmed nylon. • ' SALE 2.88 7 PC. COOKWARE SETS New color . ne;_ bea~ty . new sparooe tor your kitchen. Dura bond fused In Teflon II . Harvest · Avocado · Poppy. Set Consists of : - 1 Quart Covered Saucepan - l'h Quart Covered Saucepan '-41h Quar' Dutch o'ven - 10 Inch Open Fry Pan SALE 32.00 With Heart of Lemon The effective way to condition hands and help prevent dry skin wrinkles. Special Introductory Prices First floor Cosmetics Dl!partmenl Rubberma id $2.98-. SAFTI-GRIP BATHTUB MATS Sculptured lop gives more secure fooling . Special Improved section cups grip tub surface. 16 by 28 Inches. Avocado. Pink. White · Blue.. ..• SALE 2.33 Two Day Sale LADIES' SCARFS Mens $3.95 FLANNEL \WRK SHIRTS 100 per cent woven cotton flannel · Sanforized shrunk two pockets . made with tong tails. Plaid patterns in smart color combinations. 14lf1 to 17 and extra large sizes 18 to 20. KAYSER FALL SALE PANTYHOSE AND STOCKINGS Regular $2.00 Pontyllose Now 3 pairs ss.oo · Regular u .so American Home Embroidery Cloth Easy-on SALE 49' REG. 1.00 TO 2.00 Sizes WASHINGTON (UPI ) - President Nixon's surprise choice of Justice Department counseil William H. Rehnquist and Virginia · lawyer Lewis F. Powell Jr. evoked none of the Senate hostility today which defeated his earlier attempts to bend the Supreme C9urt toward a more conservative philosophy. . Although constitutional philosophies change in men serving lifetime tenure on the nation 's highest court, Nixo n clearly expected -and said he did that his nominees would bring forth a "strict constructionist majority on th e bench " for generations to come." Unless Senate confirmation hearings, likely to open shortly after Nov. 2, produce the sort 534.88 Club Aluminum Concentrated Wrinkle lotion & $3.00 SPEED STARCH Will not stick or scorch . Will not build · up. 22 ounce Size Fall Dress Fabric NO. XXIV KIRSCH DRAPERY HARDWARE WINTER JACKETS • 4.89 SLUMBERON BED PlliDWS . 3.99 '1• BRUSHED POLY.fll 1.49 yd. HOOVER AND NORCA THROW AWAY BAGS 6.88 CONSTRUCTION WORKERS OVERAllS SALE 69~ KIMBAll PIANOS AND ORGANS There are re~t~~ keeping your Checking and Savings Ac.::ounts together at this Fu ll- Service Bank. May we explain? •· . ' .· .• ... ·:.. .. •..·. •• - • '•• j •• •. •• .. ," f. • '•• The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. ,. POMEROY, OHIO Member' Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open t a.m. to 7 p.m., tlnuously) . ICon · •-•Maximum lnsur•nce For E1ch Depositor NEWCOMERS 10 , 011 OOMMUNITY • WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUN'f COME IN AND SEt£ USI OPEN ROASTERS WITH RACK NO. 134 LEE \WRK DUNGAREES POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHlO Three Meigs County students have been ranked on the state level - one winning a first since - in the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers' Cultural Arts program. Winners were announced at the annual convention of the congress in Cincinnati Thursday. FIGIIT FIRE - Pomeroy firemen answered a call to E. Work of the winning students Second St. at 3:50p .m. Thursday when this frame storage submitted last spring was judged on the local unit level, on room at the rear of the former Williams FLve and Ten Cent Lhe county or district level, and Store c aught lire. Fire Chief Henry Werry said that there was on Thursday at the state level. no damage to merchandise in the room now owned by Taking first place honors on Elberfelds. The former Williams store, the new Toy Land of the state level on judging done Elberfelds, was opened last Friday. Chief Werry said that by professionals in Cincinnati although the property loss has not been determined, it is not was an original music comexpected to be excessive. It is believed that someone may position "Reflections," for sixhave thrown a lighted cigarette into rubbish outside the string guitar, written by Craig storage room . The fire was discovered by Rodney Downing . Reed, Reedsville. His work will be entered in national judging. Craig was an eighth grader last year when his work was submitted at the Riverview Elementary School at Reedsville . He is the son of Mr. and By Unlte<l Press International Mrs. Marvin Reed of Reedsville Cisco Accepted as Messenger and now attends Eastern High School. CAIRO - REUABLE SOURCES IN CAIRO said today that Taking a third place award in Etypt has agreed to an American proposal that Assistant Cincinnati for their work in oil Secretary of Stale Joseph J. Sisco assume the role of messenger between Cairo and Jersualem . In Tel Aviv, diplomatic quarters also expressed willingness to accept Sisco in that capacity. But BLOOD NEEDED they stressed that Sisco should not advance any proposals of his Blood donations are needed own . The new development heightened hopes that the stalemated for Melvin Van Meter, son of peace negotiations might get started again. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Pomeroy, who will China Debate May End Tonight undergo surgery on Nov. 12 at UNITED NATIONS - U. N. GENERAL Assembly President the St. Anthony Hospital, Adam Malik hopes to wind up the China debate tonight. If he Columbus. accOmplishes his goal, delegates claiming the right to explain Those wishing to give are their votes will be heard by the Assembly Monday, and tbe asked to' report to an balloting itself could then begin - possibly at a Monday night American Red Cross session. Bloolfmoblle at the Pomeroy Elementary Sehool from I to Troops Flown from Hot Base 6 p.m. Tuesday. Those giving SAIGON - THI!: UNITED STATES FLEW almost 100 for Van Meter are to inform the clerical help that they are American troops out of heavily bombarded fire Base Pace aboard giving for his need. Van a fleet of big Chinooc choppers today, thus shutting down its last Meter is scheduled to enter frontier artillery outpost in Vietnam. One hundred other Gls were the Columbus hospital on left at the base, together with four 175mm and eight-inch artillery Nov. 10. The surgery will be pieces. UPI correspondent Donald A. Davis reported from Tay for a back ailment. Ninh, 50 miles northwest of Saigon,that this remnant force will be pulled out Saturday. {---------------------------, News ... in Briefs ! paintings were Susie Samuels, daughter of Mrs. Mary Alice Samuels of Middleport, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Pomeroy. Miss Samuels was a sixth grader at Bradbury school when she submitted her work last spring and is now attending Meigs Junior High School. Jayne Lee was a second grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School last year when her work was entered into competition and is now a third grader in the same school. Accepting the awards for the local winn ers were Mrs. Richard Vaughan of Mid· dleport , a member of the executive board of the Ohio PTA, and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, director of District 16. The several day state event concluded Thursday. DONNA NEASE mixture of nylon and rayon blend . She wears a suede fringed hat. These women were among 17 who modeled in a style show and card party at the Pomeroy Legion Home Thursday evening sponsored by the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post, Ameri can Legion. See Page 2 for other pictures and account. being developed in some of our schools. I indicated that 1 would try to make a brief·reporl of them here. Following is one of these reports: At Pomeroy Elementary our .reading program in grades ~has been restructured into six levels. This arrangement gives the principal, Robert Morris, and his fine staff the opportunity to provide reading instruction and experience on a wide variety of levels and , consequently, more nearly to provide an inslructionallevel closer to each student 's level of ability to read and general achievement. Positive results from such an arrangement should give strong encouragement to a similar structure in mathematics and other subject areas. We will all I watch the efforts of this hard-working staff as they seek to provide a better learning situation for the students who are involved . I WOULD LIKE TO CALL to your attention th~l daylight saving time ends at the end of this mont!). That means that our school buses will be on the roads when it's darker and foggier in the morning. This means also that students will be standing along the road when these same conditions exist. Both facts should encourage those driving cars or trucks to increase their safety consciousness in these early morning hours. Take it a little slower. You may save a bad injW'y (Continued on page 21 . Collins, Welker Address FB Elec ti on of trus tees, recognition of new and longtime members and addresses by Sen. Oakley Collins and Rep. Ralph Welker highlighted the annual dinner meeting of the Support Not Quite Unanimous LOCAL TEMPS Meigs County Farm Bureau Temperature in downtown Federation a t the Meigs High PRESIDENT NIXON'S SURPRISE NOMINATIONS of William H. Rehnquist and Lewis F. Powell Jr. to the Supreme Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was School ThursdaJI night. 64 degrees, under rainy skies. Elected as trustees,for terms (Continued on Page 12) \ KNITTING WORSTED YARN of three years were Mrs. Roy and co urt procedur es be r ev ised - Meigs Cou nt y roads be to expedi t e the hand ling of t he i mproved on a more permanent Holter, Pomeroy Route 3, to case load. basis. represent district one composed - Sewage a nd poll ut ion laws ~ we coopera te with the Fair of Orange, Olive and Chester be better controlled. Boa r d in impr ov inq and Townships ; Mrs. Harold G. Roush, Portland Route 1, representative of district two composed of Lebanon, Letart and Sutton Townships ; Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, Pomeroy Route 3, representing dis trict three, composed of Bedford, Scipio and Salis bury Townships, and Mrs. Helen Williams, Pomeroy, to represent district four made up of Rutland, Salem and Columbia Townships. Roy Miller, Pomeroy Rt. 3, was appoin ted delegate to the stale convention in Columbus next month. Miller will carry with him to the convention the resolutions approved last night by the federation of the county, stale and national level. They resolved that : COUNTY - Laws be amended to be-tter main taining r estr oom facili t ies at th e M e i g~ Cou n ty Fair grounds. - Con si derat ion and supporf (Continued on page 2) en able law enfor cement off icers 1.09· skein to saf ely carry out thei r duties ~~·-----~' ----------------~------------~------------~,~ Weather ALL OF YOUR SALESLJPS .FR.OM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PEARL WELKER NELIJE BROWN, Ieft , modeled a metallic princess line dress with self fabric loops and covered buttons, the center panel unbuttoned to show the attractive matching hot psnts underneath. A metallic pant suit, tunic accented with silver braid down the front was modeled by Pearl Welker, center, and Donna Nease modeled an attractive pant suit, a tweed visited. This will be due to some special program. Nevertheless, the doors of all tbe schools will be open to visitors every day of the week of October 25-29. Plan your visitation lime now. You will be welcome. Last week I mentioned that several new ideas were a You wlll rt•ccln u dollur If Polly ""''' ,rour fuvorltt• honlt'muking ldt•n, Pt•t l't•t•n•. Poll(s l'rnblt•n, or si>lnllon to u probh•m. ll'rltt• l'nll~ In tnrt' of this nt·w•p•J"'r, l NEUJEBROWN Speaking of Schools-No. 210 One Pound Pyramid ·Chocolate Special a~ THRIFTY! TEN CENTS I , By George Hargraves, Superintendent Meigs Local School District -The last week in October will be observed as American Education Week this year. During that week you are invited- indeed, urged - to visit your schools. Most of our schools will have special limes to be " ,. PHONE 992·2156 Reading Instruction is in Six Levels SALE &·.ag POLLl"'S POINTERS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1971 Reedsville's Craig Reed Top in Ohio SEE THE NEW DRAPERY HARDWARE D1SPLAY OVERALL JACKETS on the candidates' views on adding: "Law abiding citizens wireta pping. [l is an iss ue have nothing \Q fear. " He also which has come before the defe nded police tactics during court frequenUy as governm ent last spring's massive antiwar investigators have made grea· demonstration in Washington in ler use of electronic eavesdrop- which thousands were arrested ping equipment. and then freed for lack of Rehnquisl, in a speech in evidence. London July 15, discussed In 1967, he ex pressed tt1e wiretapping. His the invasion of view tha t "in ma ny respects privacy entailed by wiretapping the victims of crime have been too high a price to pay for a the forgotte n men of our successful method of attac king society." (organized cri me) and similar Rehnquisl fought the administypes of crime? I think not, tration's battle in Congress for given the safeguards which a law permitting authorities to attend its use in the United deny bail to some potentially Slates, " he said. "dangerous" suspects in the Powell , in an ar ticle reprin ted District of Columbia. ItS in the current FBI Law fo remost opponent was Sen. Enforcement Bulletin, said the Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., consi"outcry" agrli nst wiretapping dered the Sena te's leading was "a tempesl in a teapot," 1Continued on page 12) ------------~~~ 2.89 yard BANLON DRESS SOCKS confirmed, were occupied by the late Hugo Black of Alabama, a 1937 appointee of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and John Marshall Harlan of New York, an appoin tee of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Both retired in September for reasons of health and Black died a short ti me later. This left the Supreme Cour t wi lh seven justices, two of them -Chief J us tice Warren E. Burger and Associate Justice Harry Blackmon -appointed by Nixon. Sena te scrutiny of Nixon's two new nominees, in a Judiciary Committee chaired by James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., a conservative and an outspoken opponent of civil rights legislation, is certain to foc us Devoted To The Interesu Of The Meigs-Mason Area BONDED WOOLENS AND BLENDS 2 for 7.00 Demanded 11 • Pantyhose Now 3 pairs $5.95 WRANGLER JEANS had not n~ "!led a woman, as the appointment of religious, had been hin ted. Some Republi · racial and na tionality groups cans probably were disappoin t- not presen ily represented on ed in his choice of Powell, a the cour t." Democrat. "But with only nine seats to Generally, however, the sen- fill obviously every group in the ate reaction was cautious but country cannot be represented fri endly . on the court," he said . Nixon stressed to reporters He said he had looked for the that botlvmen had ranked first na tion's ''very best'' lawyersin their college law schools - and had found two of them. Stanford for Rehnquist and Powell is the recipient of Washington & Lee University "virtuall y every honor the legal for Powell. profession can bestow upon Both Pat Nixon and Martha him," including the ABA Mitchell had campaigned to presidency, ·and Rehnquist is their husbands for appointment the possessor of "one of the of a woman who would have fi nes t legal minds in this whole been the first woman justice in na tion today ... outstanding in the court's history. every intellectual endeavour he The President took note , has undertaken," Nixon said. saying that some had urged a woman and some had urged The seals they will fill , if 5 yards 1.50 DENIM BANKING yer," Nixon called him. Powell, a slender, soft-spoken member of a Virginia family with roots back to colonial America, is best known for his substantial backstage role in convincing the state 's best families to abandon the doctrine of "massive resistance" to integration which had closed many public schools in Virginia . He is 64, and l'jixon had been expected to rule out men that old. But., in talking to reporters after announcing his choices on radio and television of men whose "names you will remember," Nixon said of Powell, "some said he was too old. But 10 years of him is worth 30 years of most. " Women's liberation groups were disappointed that Nixon Regular 39c yard. Friday and Saturday. 3 pair 1.69 ' ·' of damaging personal disclosure which defeated nominees Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Florida, it was considered a certainly that Rehnquist and Pweoll would win the Senate 's 11advice and consent." A majority vole ls required to confirm nominees. Rehnquist, 47, a talr, balding and slightly stooped man, is the better known nominee and the one more likely to stir opposition, especially' lor his view that the government has an almost unlimited right to wiretap. A Republican, he is a Milwaukee-born lawyer who practiced in Phoenix, Ariz., before Nixon named him assistant attorney general "the President's lawyer's law- ell Received 40" UN BLEACHED MUSLIN Th is tremendous selection of acrylics and blends have the casualties in five weeks and look and feel of wool. Rich solid colors and bright plaids. • more proof Ulat although the Friday and Regular 51.35 Stockings Machine Washable - 54" wide. All this Fall's leading styles American role in the war Is Saturday Sale and col ors . Now 3 pairs $2 .90 receding, the war itself goes on. Complete selection of fall The saigon toll also reflected fashion colors In our f irst increased fighting along the floor hosiery department. Cambodian border northwest of the capital. Elberlelds Drapery Dept.-Second Floor Another 84 U.S. servicemen were wounded 'in action last For Men and Young Men week 12more than the previous week: Another 15 Gls died in Be sure to v isit the mens department 1st floor and select what the command calls We carrv the complete line of WRANGLERS now. In this big Selection you'll find a won· COLUMBUS · (UPI) The nonhostile causes such as derful group of flare leg jean type slacks so perfect for school traffic accidents, drug overdo· Republican legislative leaderand casual wear . Solid colors in corduroy , denim, brushed ship was charged Wednesday by ses, illness and drownlngs. denim. Plenty of smart stripes - two color effect ieans al'ld • Rods for any window treatment novelties. a group of House conservatives Conventional draw drapery rods Also a big selection of blue den im Wral)91ers in super lean Decorative brass traverse rods with attempting to push through style · regular cut and flare leg blue denrm. Cape rods In all sizes and lengths a compromise income tax bill Sizes 27 to 38. Curtain rods- In single and double styles Pleasant Valley Hospital wi \haul a public study of the Combination rod sets , ADMISSIONS Hazel proposal. • · Kirs ch Accessories and Sewing Aids Pullins, Pt. Pleasant; Louisa After Senate GOP leaders Easypleal pleating tape and hooks Mens and Boys Nichols, Leon; Ben Kesterson, abandoned until next week a Pln·on heading hooks- all sizes Pomeroy; Robert Crislip, plan to get a vote on a conferWeights . cafe ~ lngs . holdbacks Buffalo; Mrs. Willie Walker, encecommittee report Including Leon; Ida Honaker, Gallipolis an Income tax, Rep. James Ready now for your select ion . For Any Window Treatment, Choose Famous Ferry ; Hoy Jones, Sr., Pt. Thorpe, R-Alllance, a member Toddler Boys Sizes 1 to 4 Pleasant; Mrs. David Parsons, of the conservative group, isKIRSCH DRAPERY AND CURTAIN HARDWARE Small Boys Sizes 3 to 6 Syracuse. Regular Boys Sizes a to 20 sued a statement. DISCHARGES - Monty ~-~- -· ---~-~--~---~ "II appears that the RepubliMens Sizes - 36 to 54 Wooddell, Mrs. Charles Powers, can leadership in the General Corduroys . Nylon quflled . Lined CPO Ja ckels · wool pla ids · Helen Harmon, Judy Pierce and Assembly will atlempt to place Dacron and cotton blends. . Foam LatP" • Evtr• Plump Eddie Russell. on the floor of the House and Waist length styled jackets and the longer car coal length . Ail Allergy Froe . Durable . Comfortable . Completely Washable BIRTHS - Oct. 20, a son to Senate a version of the Gilligan warmly lined . expertly tailored and well made - Exce llent Fine Qua lily . Pink . Yellow floral covering . Mr. and Mrs. David Parsons, income tax bill without an opcolors. Friday and Saturday Syracuse. portunity for study by members vet. 21 , a son to Mr. and Mrs. of either house," he said. Mens _69~ . Samuel Patters on , Pt . "Tbe membership should, in Pleasant. · all fairness, be given several $1.29 days to study, consider and dis· Fils sizes 10 to 13. Permanently antl.static bon lon with cuss the proposal. The people of comfortable Spandex lop. Solid colors - Charcoal. black, FIRST PRACTICE Ohio should know what it is moss heather, navy blue, cordovan, Ioden green. 100 Per Cent Puro MASON - The first rehearsal Lhelr representatives are being FRIDAY . SATURDAY 75 per cenf Cotton, I..J per Polyester Fiber. Newl for the Mason County Junior asked to vote upon so that the cent Polyester. Machine Washable. Miss Pageant contestants will public might express their washable . Perma Press. Ideal for titl ing . pillows, be held in the band room at views." 45" wide. Navy · Cranberry cushions . toys etc . - Brown - Orange. Fridoy and Saturday Wahama High School this Thorpe said the same proceevening at 6:30p.m. Any Mason dure was followed on budget Mens $7.95 Blanket Lined County girl, a senior in high and tax bills in 1967 and 1969, school, between the ages of 16 and in the House 'earlier thts and 19 who is interested may year. attend the meeting and parLong wearing blue denim . corduroy collar . warm blanket , Soecial Friday and Saturda_y "I am still hopeful that when lining . Sizes 36 lo 50. ticipate. The contest will be held the conference committee reFriday . Saturdly Sale Nov. 20 and is being sponsored port is announced that the rules by the Wahama White Falcon will be followed and that the For most vacuum cleaners . Regular $1.00 Band Boosters. legislators and public will be package. given an opportunity to read and study the bill before a vote HELP GIVEN is taken,'' Tborpe said. The Middleport E-R squad ;u" • :.t.:.:ae..o.oma.~·~:~::;:~:~:~ Elberfelds Mens Department has an excellent selectlo" of was called at 2:36 Thursday HIGHEST IN HISTORY Another Big Shipment workers overalls Including : morning to transport Mrs . AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The - Carhartt Brown Duck Carpenters Overalls Carolyn Deem, a maternity Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. - Carhart! Brown Duck Standard Overalls p~<lient, Racine Route I, to - Lee Blue Denim Standard Overalls announced today the highest See them on the 2nd floor. A big selection of styles that are - Lee White Painters Overalls Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. third quarter sales and excellent for the hom.e . for schools · lodges · churches: Lee Hickory Stripe Carpenters Over a lis Deem and her husband were earnings In its hls\<Jry during And be sure to see the new Kimball organs with buill·in rythLee While CaWenters Overalls enroute to the center but m - The "Entertainer" with excellent sound - beautifully - Lee Hickory Stripe Standard Overalls the three months ended Sept. decided to seek the squad's help 30. ~ted. ' ' Select the Kimball plano or organ !haYs best lor you and your All sizes 36 to 50 . Slop in and buy the overal l that's best for upon reaching Middleport. Third quarter sales were family. Use Elberlelds sensible credit service to ma ke your you In your correct size. purchase. $901,384,000, a gain of 13 per cent over the $791,064,000 Save $2.07 reported for the same period SAYRE ON AIR Sale! Kroehler $8.95 Cornina 13 inch RACINE - Ralph Sayre, In 1970. The sales figure was superintendent of Southern also 1%.2 per cent higher than 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SOFAS Local School District, will speak the previous third quarter Introducing lhese fine of $803,313,000 quality dungarees for over WMPO Radio Tuesday record fBrm , Industry and home Early American, Traditional and Modern . Large Oct. 26 from 8:45 to 9 a. m. on established in 1949. wear. Famous Lee jelt selection of long wearing covers and colors. the upcoming three-mill school :S:sm·~-~~' .·.· ··.··.·.·.·.. ..··.·.·.·.·.· Whit~ w1th blue denim . 100 per cent cotton. Furniture Dept. Jrd floor. levy to be voted on at the Nov. 2 LOCAL TEMPS Santorlzed shrunk. Triple cornflower design. stitched seams. Sturdy election . On Thursday, Oct. 28, Temperature in downtown pockets. a group of the district will Pomeroy Thursday at 11 am. Reg. 259.00 Sofas - - - - - - - - Sale 208.00 Sizes. 34 to 42 waist. discuss the same issue on was 68 degrees under sunny 1----------.L...---~·~-----1 Reg. 319.00 Sofas • - - · · - • - Sale 256.00 WMPO from 9:15 to 9:30a . m. skies. Reg. $1.50 Reg . 369.00 Sofas • - - · · · - - Sale 296.00 Reg. 389.00 2 pc. Suites • - · • • • • Sale 312.00 ' Reg. 398.00 2 pc. Suites • • • • • • • Sale 321.00 Reg. 419.00 2 pc. Suites • · • • -- • Sale 336.00 ' DEAR POLLY - Jackie wanted to know how to starch Reg. 449.00 2 pc. Suites • · · ; • • • Sale 360.00 her ruffled crocheted doilies so they are really stiff. The Reg. 459.00 2 pc. Suites • • · · • • • Sale 368.00 following is the only way I have ever gotten this effect Reg. 469.00 2 pc. Suites - • · - • • • Sale 376.00 · and they resist soil so only need doing about once a year : Reg. 479.. 00 2 pc. Suites • - • · · - - Sale 384.00 Over low heat, cook 1but do not boil I 11• -cup water and Reg. 489.00 2 pc. Suites • • • • • • • Sale 392.00 Reg . Si.29 Skein v, -cup granulated sugar . When mixture is clear, but not Reg. 498.00 2 .pc. Suites · • · • • • • Sale 400.()0 sugary, remove from heat and cool slightly . · Reg . 529.00 2 pc. Suites - · ; .· • • • Sale 424.00 Wash crocheted piece, rinse thoroughly and roll in a Reg. 549.00 2 pc. Suites • - · · • • • Sale 440.00 bath towel to remove as much water as possible. Dip into sugar mixture. using a fork to raise and lower it so it is Reg. 569.00 2 pc. Suites • • · · · • • Sale 456.00 Two Days Only completely saturated with the syrup . When soaked , lift from the pan with the fork and squeeze out as much as Sensible Credit- Prompt Delivery possible. Lay on a towel until it dries enough to shape. • then form the ruffles. 1 use wads of tissue or pap~r towels ID hold the ruffles up untii they are completely dry . The ElbPrfelds Toyland is OPen In The Middle Rinck doily will be stiff as a board. This is a messy Job but the results .are perfect for me .~ MRS . K. B. BE SAVE More Study Nixon Court Nominees PINS FOR :15 years membership in the Meigs County Farm Bureau were presented Thursday 'night by Robert Rurdette, left, to Mr. and Mrs. Pear!' Mora, Pomeroy Route 3; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, next, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Middleport, who represented the Pomeroy National Bank. · Cloudy and chance of showers tonight and Saturday. Little change In temperature tonight ·with low in upper 50s and low 60s. High Saturday in upper 60s· and low 70s. THE WILUAM L. CARR FAMILY of Coolville Route 2 was honored for 25 years' memberslupThursday night at the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Caunly Farm Bureau . Prese~tmg a Pin tc Mr. Carr is Robert Burdette, left, membership chairman. With Mr. and Mrs. Carr arc ·their daughters, Penni and Vicki. . . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 21, 1971