https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/460b9465a08f99ce25f3d42f948dffb3.pdf 6cf69410c22f6832ba3f2319485f9bc0 PDF Text Text • 211- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pc·ueroy, 0., Nov. 3, 1971 r---wa~hi~gfo~--1 I Report By I Apollo. 16's Crew ! Will Relax More Shortages of I Cl!irence i · Miller I am deeply disturbed that the United Nations voted to expel Nationalist China. For twenty· six years Taiwan, which has a population greater tha n over . one-half of the U.N. member nations, has distinguished itself as a very consistent and able supporter of the U. N. Charter . Following the vote io expel Taiwan, I directed a telegram to United Nations Secretary Ge neral U Thant calling for th·e immediate readmission of Nationalist China to the U.N. 1 feel tha t the vo te against Taiwan was a shor tsighted act and completely inconsistent with the ideals upon which the U. N. was founded. As expected, the impact of the U.N. vo te has been widespread. There are presently efforts under way in the Congress to sharply limit or even completely sever U. S. finan cial assista nce to the United Nations. And though forces for such action were mustering before the crucial China vote, the y have attracted a considera ble number of supporters since the expulsion of Taiwan from the world body. The United States has carried the burden of fi naneing U. N. activities for twenty-six years and when that body makes decisions which are detrimental to the promotion of world pea ce, I agree that it is time we reevaluate our fina ncial role in the U. N. and insis t tha t those who make these decisions also pay their fair share. The American ta xpayer certainly deserves to kn ow where his dollar is being spent. In the case of U. S. fi nancial suppor t for the U. N., the State Department estimates that the U. S. inves ted over $335 million in fiscal year 1971. This is approximately one-third of the total U. N. administrative and operating expenses . According to these figure s, it cost every American - man , woman and child - $1.67 for United Nations operations white it cost every Russian only 11 cents. During 1970 alone , the average U. S. citizen was paying almost eight times the amount paid by each Russian , 211, times as much as the Frenchman , and 1\\ times that of the Bri tish subject. This is grossly unfair. We could redress this inequity by in sisting that th e fin ancial contributions of member nations be made on the basis of a nation's population. Such a formula would cut the U. S. annual contribution from over $335 million to about $59 million annually . Russia, on the other hand, now pays only $42 million MEIGS THEA!Rr · Tonight & Thursday Nov. 3-4 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday November S-9 Ross Hunter's AIRPORT ITechnicolorl Dean M artin ·Burl Lan ca ster "G" one admission only , SJ SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. : a year , but under a per capita formula, the Soviets would have to contribute $74 million . Newlyadmitted Mainland China - the most populous nation on earth - would be billed for $228 million. Before the expulsion of Taiwan and the admission of Mainland China , the U. S. represented 7.6 pet. of the population of U. N. member nations. With the switch in Chinese delegations, the U. S. population percentage drops to 5.9 pet. and, if we were to pay in accordance to such figures, this country would realize a savings of over $275 million from the am oun t we are presently investing in the U. N. At a time when this nation is pressed with difficult domestic problems, taxpayer's dollars could well be invested elsewhere. Browns in Must Match CLEVELAND (UP! ) -Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich said Tuesday the Browns game against Pittsburgh Sunday is a "crucial, vital must game for us "because we're in first place and I intend to stay there ." The Browns, despite successive losses to the Denver Broncos and Atlanta Falcons, are still on top of the Central Div· islon race in the American Foot bali Conference. Skorich is quite aware of the Steelers..Cleveland rivalry and the reception U1e Browns will ge t in Pittsburgh Sunday. " We're well aware of the Pittsburgh rivalry and the fans they have," said Skorich. "They go into a tremendous campaign all week there and il gels the team all worked up emotionaliy . That will make the~ a more physical clu.~. They II be very high for us. Skonch satd the Browns lost last Sunday to the Falcons be· "t · cause th ey had 00 many ~IVe· aways and not takeaways. " Offensively we made fewer mistake; on the line but we created a big giveawa/ problem with four interceptions," said Skorich . Skorich noted that quarter· back Bill Nelsen has given up l3 inl<!rceptions so far this season and said Sunday he "got a little careless and went to the wron g receiver a couple of ttmes. "Even a veteran quarterback wilt do that sometimes," SkorichDsafid . . ed 1 " e ensive1y, we pay a much better game ·than we did against Denver," he said. "We allowed JUst 3.2 yards a carry on rushing which is good enough to win, but we were just fair on pass protection... The Browns will be without the services of center Fred Hoaglin ~>;h o had played in 69 consecutive regular season games. DUNHAM'S lnsu~ Leather Boot By AL ROSSITER .Jr. UPI SPACE WRITER CAPE KENNEDY (UPI )The Apollo 16 astronauts will spend more time on the moon next March than the Apollo 15 science today explorers and follow a revised timetable to get more rest before their lunar takeoff. Apollo 15 astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin had .only 3 1-2 hours between the end of their final moonwalk last August and their blastoff and were fatigued when they had their rendezvous with Alfred M. Worden in lunar orbit. Doctors said that fatigue might have contributed to the heart irregularities Scott and Irwin experienced during the ' mission. Apollo 16 astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke are scheduled to stay on the moon 73 hours, six hours longer than Scott and Irwin, and skip a half-hour, open-batch terrain survey that Scott conducted two hours after Apollo 15 landed. Young and Duke also will have 16 hours between the end of their last surface excursion and their takeoff and rendez. vous with the third Apollo 16 crewman, Thomas K. Mattingly. According to the preliminary timetable, Apollo 16 is scheduled for launch at 1:03 p.m. EST Friday, March 17. The spaceship will brake into orbit around the moon three days later, at 5:10 p.m. Monday, March 20. Young and Duke will separate from Mattingly in the command ship the next day and land in a hilly stretch of terrain north of the Crater Descartes at 5:25 p.m. The landing area lies in the Central Lunat Highlands and it will be man 's first trip there. Scientists expect the expedition to fill in some gaps in their knowledge of the moon's makeup and evolution. Young and Duke are scheduled to conduct three surface outings lasting seven hours each. They will use a moon car identical to Apollo IS's. Scott and Irwin had three excursions of 6 hours 33 minutes, 7 hours 12 minutes and 4 hours 50 minutes. The first Apollo 16 surface ower Seen exploration period will start at 9:18 p.m. March 21, 3 hours and · 53 minutes after the landing. The second is set to begin at 7:48p.m. Wednesday, March 22, and the third will last from 7:13p.m. Thursday to 2:13 a.m. Friday. Young and Duke will blast off l6 hours tater, at 6:23 p.m. Friday. They will rendezvous with Mattingly in the orbiting command ship two hours later. The three Apollo 16 pilots will orbit the moon two more days, mapping the lunar surface with instruments similar to those aboard Apollo 15. They will.. head back toward Earth at 8:56 p.m. Sunday, March 26. Mattingly is scheduled to walk in space at 4:33 p.m. Monday, March 27, to retrieve more than a mile of film from the mapping cameras in the command ship's service mo· dule. The three astronauts are scheduled to splash down in the Pacific Ocean at 4:14 p.m. Wednesday, March 29. Their mission will last 12 days 3 hours and 11 minutes. The Apollo 15 expedition took four hours longer. Nixon Contributed to Foreign Aid Debacle By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UP!) '-President Nixon's stingirig defeat in the Senal<! on the foreign aid Washington window bill was at least partly selfinflicted. The White House gave a new respectability to the view that aid money is wasted on ungrateful foreigners when it issued an angry denunciation of United Nations delegates wbo danced and shouted following last week's vote against the U.S. move to keep Taiwan in the General Assembly while also admitting Red China . Nixon prides himself on his poker. playing but be may have overplayed his hand this tim~. Without a foreign aid program, the Nixon doctrine of providing money and materiel, in· stead of U.S. troops and planes, to help allies fight their battles has little chance of sueeess Some kind of foreign aid measure p babl . ro y will emerge ultimately from Congress, but Nixon may be f ed to d of h' li · 1 ore spen more ts po tica capital than he bad anticipated to get less of what he wants. Nixon apparently was infuriated by what he considered the anti-American tone of the demonstration by U.N. delegates following the China vote.5 He refrained from public comment for more than 24 hours, but then authorized Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler to ~ue a scathing statement. Ziegler referred to the "shocking demon5\fation of undisguised glee that was shown by some of the delegates to the U.N. following the defeat of the U.S. motion." The press secretary , who made it clear he was speaking directly for Nixon, said the demon· .stratton might erode congressional and American public support for the U.N. and lead to a cut in U.S. financial contributions. Ziegler then added: "Some of the delegates wbo conducted themselves in this manner represented countries that this nation has been quite generous to in tenns of foreign aid. So the shocking spectacle that followed the vote could also affect foreign aid allocations." Two days later the Senate voted to kill the aid program. There was considerable resentment in the Senate against the U.N. and the aid program before the White House statement. The bill may have failed anyway. But Nixon's words gave encouragement to the anti-foreign aid forces. There were some in the administration who · advised restraint on purely diplomatic grounds. In both the State Department and the staff of Henry Kissinger's National Security Council, some officials cautioned against an angry reaction that might be construed as an unnecessary insult to the U.N. Nixon overruled the opposition and authorized the statement. The blast reflected what may be interpreted as a certain lack of understanding about customs of foreigners. Although demonstrations following votes are uncommon in the U.S. Congress, they occur frequently after emotional ballots in the parliaments and similar bodies of many other democracies. What happened at the ll.N., following a hardfought battle on both sides of the China representation issue, was not unusual for foreigners. VIce President Runmng" W"th Yah}onski IS • Dead 1 Restrictions WALTER GRUESER, left, of Pomeroy, purchased the first two advance sale tickets to the Big Bend Minstrel's "Fall Follies" frnm Kennit Walton at the New York Clothing House when they went on sale Monday. The advance tickets, sold at a reduced price under door admission on show night, Saturday, Nov . 13,at the Meigs High School, are also available at Swisher-Lohse' Drugs and Nelson's Drugs, Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy and Dutton's Phannacy in Mld· dleport and at the Rutland Furniture Store. Sponsoring the show are the Meigs Athletic Boosters. No Action 0 n Ordinances · Police Chief John Harrat gave a complete report of hi• department for the past month and extended his personal thank s to the youth !or their cooperation during the Hallo. ween and Tri ck or Treat per. tods . Bernard Scarberry, Water Department &lperintendent, re ~ ported that seals are to be in Ma son Council took no action Monday night on lllree items st3lled on all wate r meters, of bu si ne ss that have consumed many hours of time on the part of that approximately 40 new the Cicy Father s in rece nt weeks. meters have been installed sinCoWlcil , meeting in regular s ession , hea rd Mayor Roy 0. ce August and that several Har less re po rt that the proposed ordinances for tru ck traffic water leaks have been repaired regul ations and street paving and also the controversial fire and parts have again been orddepartment ordinance would be studied at late r dates. ered for the fire hydrant in Mayor Ha rle ss told Council front of the SWackhamer home . that Town Attorney Mike Sllaw streets recommended for stop It was also reported an invenis still checking into the legal sign changes tory of town e!!Jipment has been me chanics of the fire depa r t. Councilman Richa rd F.owlcr ta ken and it Is now oo fil e. ment and pavi ng ordinan ces wa s authori zed, in pther bu siThe town financial report was while he is re .writing tl1e truck ness of the sess ion, to obtain given showin g a balance of t r affi c proposed measure an estimate rrom Southe rn Sta~ $2, 450.95 as of Septe mber 31 Approximate ly 20 residents te s for con stru ction or a 24 x with receipts of $4,191.34 and of outsie the town. or within 36 ft shed in which to store expenses or $1,711.60 during the corporation limit s of Ma· town too ls. the month . leaving a balan ce ol son, were present regarding the Appre ciation was also ex- $4,930.69 at the end of October. proposed Truck Traffi c Ordin- pressed by council for the conTho<il\'ater IlePllt'!.Jllent finan. ance that was previou sly sc he. duct of the yo~ths of the town cia! report showed a Septembdul ed for a j'prote st hearing" during the Ilalloween season er 31 balance of $2,399. 74, last night. and thanks were extended to $3, 592.37 received during the The " protest hea ring' ' , how- persons who have cleared v a~ moiiih, $4, Il1 0.22 spent and a ever, was ca lled off with a re- cant lots that had grown up. October 31 balance of $!,98! .• port Monday morning that At- Council decided to advert!'!(! 89. torney Shaw is rev ising certa in to sell the town' s 1964 mode t F ire Chief Geor ge carson se ction s of the ordinance. one ·half ton Ford pi ck..up truck presented a fire department Hes ident s react ing in opposi - with bids to be taken unt il Nov financial report that showed a tion of the proposal are mainly ember 15, at 6:30 p.m. September balance of $27,575 .. concerned about Article No 2 Jeff Davis of MGM Paving at 29 balance, $207. 95 expense which reads: Kanaoga, 0. atterded the ses- during October, rece ipts of $210 " No thru t raffi c by load sian a nd explained prices Cor and a balance of $27,578. 34 on bearing trucks of any size shalt paving on the front footage. Octobe r 31, 1971. be. ~rmitted on ci~y streets Davi s said his firm would Attending were Mayor liar. Wtthm the corporation or J\.la- give a two-year guarantee if it less, Clerk Gary Gibbs, and son, W. ~a. However , one -ha.lf is a warded the job (or the pro. Councilmen John Sisson, Fred ton, or P•ck.up trucks, used m posed paving. Samsel, Richard Fowler and carrying person s or pa ssen g. Council , in further activity, Joe Jones, Police Chief John ers, shall be permitted '' dis cus sed the matter of rail- Harrah, Water Supt . Bernard In other activities concerning road crossings being removed Scarberry and Water Supt. Lot· traffic regulations, Councilman by the railroad and not yet lie Jenks. Joe Jooes presented a list of being replaced . 0 DELBARTON, W. Va. (UP! ) - Elmer Brown, who ran for vice president of the United Mine Workers Union on the Joseph Yablonski ticket, collapsed and died near his home here Tuesday . Brown, who was 56, bad been working near his home when he apparently suffered a heart attack. He was dead on arrival at an area hospital. Yablonski personally selected the retired miner as his running male and Brown was outspoken about corruption in the union Another Big Shipment! LARGE SIZE NYLON RUGS during and after the campaign. His death follows by one day the opening of .trial in Washington, Pa., for one of the accused slayers of Yablonski. Brown had a history of heart trouble. Dr. I. E. Buff, mine health and safety crusader commented, "the coal miners of the entire Appalachia region have lost one of their best friends. He was clean through and through and his entire viewpoint was he wanted to help his fellow coal miner." For The Outsdoorman Hunter Worker r Dunham ' s Duraf Iex ... the Insulated leather'boot acclaimed by outdoorsmen everywhere . . . all the features they want most! Sylmer-lanned breafhable leather Soff glove leather lining " I don't think they was giving 'em out then." CHAPMAN'S SHOES ............ Club, and the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. She was an alternate to Buckeye Girls' State and was a Homecoming Queen attendant. Sponsored by the New York Clothing House, Miss Soulsby willpresenta comedy skit in the talent segment of the pageant. Miss Gwinn, a senior of Alexander High School, Albany, is a member of the Drama Club, Future Homemakers of America, the. Ecology Club, Youth Against Cancer, National Rifle Assn., and placed first in a district speaking conl<!st on Safety. She has been in 4-H work eight years and is a 4-H junior leader. She is a member of the girls' baske tball and volleyball teams. Sponsored by Bob Hawk's Chrysler of Athens, Miss Gwinn will do a dramatic LOCAL TEMPS reading as her talent presenTemperature in downtown tation . Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. Besides presenting a threewas 44 degrees under sunny minute talent act, each conskies. testant will appear in evening I : I . NO. XXIV NO. 143 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHlO filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against William Zuspan, doing business in the Kanauga area as Raven Coal Co., Mason, W.Va., and Edgar L. Zuspan, dba Raven Coal Co., Rt. 2, Gallipolis, by 44 residents of the Kanauga area. A date for a hearing will be set by Corn· mon Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. Plaintiffs in the action are Ernest Stump, Robert G. McOJity, James Patrick, Rush Finley, Peter E. Boggs, H. L. Stewart, Jack Mallette, Harold E. Ridenour, H. R. Allison , T. I By Uulted Press International Letter Writing Restricted PARIS- THE UNITED STATES TODAY accused North Vietnam of refusing to allow American prisoners of war to write to their families as the !35th session of the Paris peace talks got underway. 1:1. s. Ambassador WilliamJ. Porter said only 170 letters from prisoners held in North Vie!llam had been received during the last six months and warned that such conduct could hurt the North Vie1namese cause . Education Bill in Trouble Casualties Processed Slowly SAIGON- THE UNITED STATES MILITARY commaod in South Vle!llam today released figures showing that two Americans died in Vietnam action last week, the lowest total ·Since President Lyndon B. Johnson sent the U. S. Marines into combat there in 1965. However, U. a U.S. spokesman acknowledged that the low figure did not reflect actual losses and resulted from what they termed "slaw processing" of battlefield statistics. Foreign Aid Revival Sought WASHINGTON- PROPONENTS OF THE foreign aid bill, dealt what appeared to be a mortal blow by the House last Friday, will hold a luncheon meeting today in an attempt to effect a compromise that would revive the bill which is scheduled to expire in 11 days. There are indications the Senate Foreign Relations Corn· mlttee may continue the program at a reduced level unUI next .June. Slushy Stuff Falls in Ohio OVER AN INCH OF SLUSHY SNOW fell early today in the eastern portion of OJyahoga County and Geauga County and snow flurries were forecast for several areas of the state today. The National Weather Service said ''wintry weither has arrived." Forecasters said brisk west to northwest winds brought cold air into Ohio and some areas in the Mrthern part of the state recorded snow flurries. Most temperatures early today were in the 30s, the Weather Service said. ' THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1971 An injunction suit has been Bailey, Bob Edgar, I WASHINGTON- ATWO-WEEK-OW EFFORT to get House approval for a $23 billion higher education bill is expected to face tough opposition today over the issue of busing school children to achieve integration. The btll would revamp and extend for five years programs of aid to college students and create for the first time a program of direct federal aid to private and public colleges. COLUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR JOSEPH FERGUSON said today the on...:ent cigarette tax set aside by the previous Rhodes administration to pay off bond issues for capital and Jllbllc improvements was not enough and now the slate has to meet those debts through the general fund . Ferguson, as chair· man of the Slnldng Fund Conunission, asked the slate Controlllng Board for relealll! of $356,624 In general fund money to meet bonded debt service payments of more than $2.8 million due Dec. 15. It was the second such request Ferguson has made. On Aug. 20 he asked for the transfer of $1,380,453 to the relirement fund to meet lnlerestandprinclpal of $5.8mllllon due Sept. 15. just told my husband to go get the scissors and some cotton and some water and then I'd do the rest." ON SALE FOR . MODISH PETE ROSE, captain and two-time National League batting champion of the Cincinnati Reds, was the guest speaker Wednesday night for the Second Annual Cincinnati Reds Banquet sponsored by Radio Station WJEH at Oscar's Restaurant In Gallipolis. Prior to the banquet attended by 95 persons, IIese signed autogra~ for 750 persons al Thomas Clothiers. Fears Sounded For Strip Bill COLUMBUS (UPI)- An Ohio conservationist says he is afraid Senate Majority Leader Ted M. Gray, R-Piqua, and Sen. Oak· ley C. Collins, R-Ironton, will kilt a bill unanimously passed by the House last week e,stabiishing strong reclamation requiremenls for strip miners. George E. Bopp, a member of the Columbus based "Conservation Society," said Gray "should be censored for his commitment to kill" the measure and labeled Collins "one of Ohio's worst strip miners." CollinsownsaLawrenceCounty coal mine. "The environment took a left to the chin Tuesday after scoring a preliminary victory last Thursday," Bopp said Wednesday. "Upon passage of the strip mine bill the House sent it to the Senate where Gray had the gall to assign it to the Urban and Highway Affairs Conunit!<!e. "There is no basis for such an assignment except to assure its death by committee member Oakley Collins - one of Ohio's worst strip miners himself. The Senate has an Environmental Commitl<!e that, by all fairness, should be the entity to consider the measure. "Gray should be censored for his commitment to kill the bill by so obviously placing it at the feet of Oakley Collins, " Boppsaid. "Ohio's environment took a direct slap in the face from Gray. " Bopp said he intended to "watch" a Senate subcommittee formed to study the strip mine bill. "Any attempt to weaken the biU as passed by the House will be met with public indignation at the polls," Bopp said. RALLY PLANNED A pep rally and wiener roast will be helil · at Eastern High School at 7 p. m. Friday in preparation for Saturday's game with Southern ·High School, Racine. The Eastern Abietic Boosters, sponsoring the event, are also encouraging a caravan of decorated autos to follow the buses to Racine Saturday night. The buses will leave the high &chool at 6:15 p. m. TEAM ON TV The Eastern High School Eagle football team, the coaching staff, cheerleaders and majorettes will appear on HCoaches' Corner, " a television show on Channel IS oul of Parkersburg Sunday following lbe professional football game, between 4:30 and 5 p.m. The program will he on UH· F. Anyone not able to gel lbe program may see it at the Tuppers Plains and Chester Schools where television seta to receive the presentation will be lnslalled by Ridenour's Supply. Mrs. Denver Newell, Mrs. Kay Hall, William L. Persinger, Dean Brownell, Audrey Brownell, Mrs . Roy Russell, Norman Bliss, Leah Bliss, Bob Henry, Robert Gillenwater, Lowell Davis, Mrs. Lowell Davis, Dana Raike, Mrs. Dana Raike, J. J . OJrnutte, Evelyn Rothgeb, Mrs. Roy A. Sayre, Clifford E . Queen, Ralph Ferguson, Jeffrey L. Sayre, Robert C. Guthrie, James' Hartley, Sarah Hager, Gerry Hager, Peggy Hager, Victor Hager, Margaret Fin· nicum, Jack Finnicum, Harold In 12 by 15, 12 by 17, 12 by 18I 12 by 21 ,and 12 by 24 fl sizes. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENTI . Armstrong Floor Covering and Gold Seal Congoleurn in 2, 3 and 4 yard wtdths, all ()n sale at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. y NEW YORK ( UPI) - The Chase Manhattan Bank Thursday announced a quarter point slash in Ita prime lending rate, effective immediately.. • The bank announced a cut to 5~ per cent from 5% per cent. · In malting the announcement the bank said ''the conUnued downward trend in money SUSAN GWINN Votm"g Set The annual election of tbe board of directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. next Wednesday in the office of the county conunissioners at the courthouse. Flllng by the deadline Wednesday, Nov. 3, were only enough candidates to fill the seata which will be open Jan. 1, 1972. Filing for three year terms were Hugh Custer, D~vid Koblentz,Marvin King, William Smith and Charles Williams, lncumben~; Hennan Carson who has filed for the one year term created by the death of Fred Le~fhelt, and Benny Slawter, filing for a hvo-year term created by the resignation of Hiram Slawter. The board Is .known as the "fair board" which stag~s the annual Meigs County Fatr. Lou (The Toe ) Groza, Berea, retired professional football player, will speak Wednesday, Nov . 17, at Eastern High School 's annual football banquet. Groza, who scouts in the Big 10 for the Pros, played with the Cleveland Browns 25 years. He became known as "The Toe," in recogni'tion as perhaps the greatest piacekicker in the history of football. wlien he retired In 1969 afl<!r 22 seasons market rates over the past two as an ·active player he had weeks makes a further reduction in the prime · ap· propriate tO keep it in line with sh6rt term interest rates ~rost or ·freeze. warn~. generally." tomght. Snow flurries north. . The prime rate is that ·Clearing and cold elsewhere. . cbarged the most creditworthy Low tonight in lower 30s. customers. Other lending rates Friday, mosUy sunny west and are scaled from thl! level. south and not as cool. Weather ' scored a record 1,603 pointa, broken only last · Sunday by George lllanda of the Oakland Raiders. Of tbat total, 1,349 were in the NFL. In addition to holding most of the NFL scoring and placekicking records so long, Groza won fame as a regular offensive tackle. He played at that position 12 years and was All-Pro several times. The former pro is an insurance counsellor in Bere~ where he resides with his wife and four children. Tickets may be purchased at Eastern High School, Nelson's Drugs in Pomeroy or Village Pharmacy in Middleport. The pttiner, sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters ' · will be served at 6:30 p. m. Tickets ai·e $3 for adults and $1.75 for students. · ntETOFl PHONE 992-2156 Sayre, Mrs. Harold Sayre, Maggie Griffin, John M. Raike, Lena Mae Raike, who say that they own real estate and reside in the inunediate area of the coal tipple of William Zuspan and Edgar Zuspan, dba Raven Coal coinpany. Plaintiffs say that defendants' coat tipple and the trucka going to and from the said coal tipple produce great quantities of coal dust which blows onto · their respective properties causing great and irreparable damage. They also contend that the defendants continue to produce ,TEN CENTS coal dust and a mandatory injunction is necessary in order to abate said nuisance; Plaintiff's bave no adequate remedy at low ; Prompt action by the Court is necessary in order to prevent further damage to tbe plaintiffs and that they demand a man· datory injunction against the defendants ordering 'them to cease and desist from any operation which produces coal dust, for sueh other remedy as the Court might deem just and proper and for the costs of this action. Heft High in National Conservation Activity Ag Soci"ety The Toe at Eagles' Dinner Chase Reduces Its Prime Rate . SUSIE SOUISBY Devoted To The Interests Of The MeigJ-MaMJn Area • Br1e . ,.f.s : ,ews.•. ln 1 7\T 1 gown and youth fitness competition. Eight girls will be competing for the pageant crown. Qthers are Renee B•rke and Terri Ash, Southern High School, Racine; Cathy yates and Sherry King, both of Meigs High, and Candy Perry and Karen Enlow of Alexander High. Directing the pageant are Ralph H. Werry and Earl F. Ingels, Jr. On Sunday the contestants were guests of the Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc., at a pizza party at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. FLOYD BElT young Folks Com mended Routine business was conducted by Rutland Council Wednesday night when Mayor Eugene Thompson and other village officials extendfl[ their "thanks and appreclajion" to the young people of the village for excellent behavior during the Halloween season. Council entered into a contract with the Bureau of Work· men's Compensation for coverage of all fire department members . Attending were Mayor Thomspon, Vernon Weber, clerk, and Ernest Nicholson, Bill Brown, Harvey Erlewine, Jim Fry and Bob Snowdeh, councilmen. Cigarette Tax Not Enough woman myself," she said. "I Mrs. Tompkins says she has Sealed upper seams Completely vulcan ized sole construction · never spent a day in the hospital or had a doctor attend MAIN ST. POMEROY her during the births of her c!mlesled. ~r"--~----~~::.:io::;;:.:;_,l eight. children. ( ·' ' Susie Soulsby, daughter 9f Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Union Ave ., Pomeroy , and Susan Louise Gwinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gwinn, Athens P.ou!e 2, are the final .~ontesumts b the 1972 Meigs County Juniot· Miss Pageant to be held Saturday,"Nov. 20, at 8 p. m. at Eastern High School. The pageant for the first time is sponsored by the Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc. 'Miss Soulsby, a senior at Meigs High School, is a member of the ch,eerleading corps, president of the Girls' Athletic · Assn., a member of the Pep r---------------~-----------, PHILADELPHIA - MA YOR·ELECf Frank L. Rizzo began a week~ong vacation today but an aide said the first thing Rizzo planned to do when he returned was to try to heal the deep political and racial division left In the wake of a bitter campaign. The a-police chief drew his nearly 50,1nl vote edge from the city's white blue collar workers, but liberals, blacks and the young united behind his Republican opponent, Tbacher Longstreth. • Many of the city's 260,1nl black voters deserted the Democratic party to give liberal Longstreth a four-to.cne margin in Negro wards. Regional NAACP Director Phlllp H. Savage said Rizzo's victory revealed "the depth of racism and hypocrisy existing In Philadelphia." "Shoot, I was a granny SMITH STAYS AHEAD NEW YORK (UP!) -Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., retained a slim 25-point lead today with two tournaments remaining in ·tbe $250,1nl Pepsi Grand Prix of tennis competi· tion . Smith has 177 points to !52 for Ilie Nastase of Romania, who gained 30 points for an upset victory over Rod Laver in the recent embassy ·champion· ships at Wembley, England. The current Stockholm Open and the Nov . 21).28 South American championships at Buenos Aires reinain to be WASHINGTON (UPI)-Spokesmen for the electric power industry said Wednesday that new environmental restrictions on IUJclear power plants would cause power shortages. But Russell E. Train, chairman of the Council on Environmental ~ality, said that the new government regulations would improve the balance between power needs and environmental protection. The two sides testified before the Senate Interior Committee, which is studying new regulations governing environmental ef· feels of nuclear power plants . The new licensing restrictions were imposed by the Atomic Energy Conunission after the U.S. Court of Appeals called for more study of the Calvert Cliffs N~clear Plant under construction in Maryland. Spokesmen for industry said application of the new regulations to plants already under way would result in delays in the com· pletlon of most of nearly 100 new power plants. Donald G. Allen, president of the Yankee Atomic Electric Co. said delay of even 50 of the plants for a year would cost about $1 billion. But Train said court decisions such as the one on Calvert Cliffs had "given very effective teeth" to the National Environmental Policy Act. This was needed, he said, to cope with the en· vironmental dangers of more than 300 giant power plants to be built in the next two decades. . The regUlations govern the steps the plants must take to cut down on radiation pollution and pollution to streams from hot waste water that had been used to cool reactors. First Job: End Philly Strife some kinda medicine NEWTON, Ga. (UPI)- Mrs. Vic Tompkins, who claims to be 113 years old, says whisky is the reason she still is around. "Whisky is the big reason I've lived so long," Mrs. Tompkins said . "Man, I got great-grandchildren that got children. "Praise the Lord and pass tite gin ." Mrs. Tompkins, known to her friends as Aunt Vic, said she was born Into slavery two years before the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln . But she cannot prove it. "Naw, I. ain't got no birth certificate," she said Tuesday: Soulsby, Gwinn, in Pageant Young Heading EHS Council Randy Young has been elected president of the Student Council at Eastern High School. other officers are Roger Karr, vice president, and Mike Benedum , secretary-treasurer. Senior representatives are Dennis Eichinger and Larry Stalnaker; alternates, Bob Caldwell and Debbie Pierce; junior . representatives, Greg Hackney and Vicki Spencer ; alternates, Debbie Jeffers and Steve Millhone : sophomore representatives, Steve Goebel and Jan Holter; alternates, Steve Follrod and Dave Weber; fr eshme n ~ representatives, Randy Blake, Steve Holter and Rhonda Sovel; alternates, Liz Edwards, Jim Lodwick and K~ren Reed . Floyd Heft , chief of the division of soil and water districts, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, wili speak at the annual meeting and banquet of the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District at 7:30 Tuesday at the Salisbury Elementary School. A 1943 College of Agriculture graduate of Ohio State University, Heft served in the Air Force four years, then was employed five years as a adconservationist and minislrator with the Soil Conservation Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Then he accepted the position of executive secretary with the state Soil and Water Conservation .Commission. Heft is a past regional council member of the Soil Con· servation Society representing Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and West Virginia and a past president of the National Association of State Soil Con· servation Administrative of· ficers. He has received the professional excellency award of the All-Ohio Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America; the grade of fellow in the Soil Conservation Society of America, 1965, the highest award of the society, and holds an Honorary State Farmer Degree in the Future Farmers of America. Entertainment will be from the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn., which is being prepared for presentation Nov. 13 at Meigs High School. Taking part will be Mrs. Alice Nease doing "Louisville Lou"; Becky Thomas, Sandy Hamilton and Cindy Patterson in an acrobatic routine, "Be A Clown ;" Jayne Lee Hoeflich singing, " Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes"; Wayne Well singing "That Lucky Old Son," and Dick Nease singing "When My Sugar Walks Down the Street," backed by a dance line composed of Melanie Hackett, Maureen Hennessy , Brenda Stanley , Tina Nieri, Shelly Mankin, Jan Holger, Brenda Taylor, Jenny Chapman , Lynn Baker and Cathy Werry. Reservations may be made by calling the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation office, 9922680; the Meigs Agriculture, Stabilization and Conservation office, 992-3687 or the Meigs County Extension service of, lice, 992-3895. Schools Troubled COLUMBUS (UP!) - Only 42 per cent of all new school levies voted on Tuesday passed, new and more complete election figures show. State Schools Superintendent Martin Essex said today those defeats "will create hardships and lead to disruptions in many school dis· lricts. " All levies except those in Hamilton County where the bal· lot tabulation process broke down election night were ac· counted for today in a revised summary of levies by the Ohio Education Association . The OEA said 79 of a total of 188 requests for new school levies were approved, for . 42 per cent. Thirteen out of 15 combination issues for new and renewa~ of existing taxes were passed, but only 22 out of 73 bond issues were passed. The fate of 13 school Issues in Hamilton County will not be known until Friday when the computerized counting system is again operating.' One critical vote there was in Northwest Local School District, which will shut down Nov. 19 if a 5.35 mill new levy request was not approved. Nearly 14,000 students attend schools in that district. Essex said the high rejection rates "aoparenUy reflects the rejection of the property tax as the primary source of funds . to operate schools." Last November only 26 per cent of new levies passed. Out of the 33 districts that needed approval of levies to remain open, 12 failed . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADM!TfED - Roma Beal, PorUand: Perry Jewell, Longs. vll!~: Richard Dailey, Mid· CARAVAN PLANNED dleport; Ernest Stewart, There will be a caravan Ml nersvi 11e; Sandra Cobb, Saturday . night starting at Syracuse; Maxine Bailey ~astern High School following Ewington; Barbara Snyder' the football team lo the game at Pomeroy ' S~uthern in Racine . Those ·. DISCHARGED _ Darin wishmg to jom the parade Warth, Walter Heilman ·Orville should meet at the high !Chool . Bashan, Randy Wooc{ Elrnet . by 6 p.m. Norvell, Roberta RouSh. ' I •' : . �2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 4 1971 SCIOTO LIVESTOCK · 18.75; 260-280, 18.25·, ' ~- ·· ~:;::•:•:•:•:..:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:~·;..;·:o:·······:·····;•x···:o;•:•:···········:~:·:·:·;·.··· ·;o.·.·········••••·•·•· ·•·•·•·.,.,•.••.•••. 1~200 19· ~~-~;!;!;!;!;!*!~:1$!~~:~::~;:;:;:;!?;:;:~~~~!;~~:;:::;:1~~;:;:~;!;:::::;:;:;:;§;~::::::::::$~~~:§§;~~:~:;;~§~1*!!~! WIN AT BRIDGE ,, ;.;~ 6 , , 19~~~~~~· ~~:; 2:_~: 3oars 5~~~.' ~:1 ; 6~ ~:11 Generation :~~~~·~:~ : 12-15.30; Stock Hogs : :;:;l: _ . ..... 15.5{).16.75; Pigs by the Head : · 2~UR ~ - CLEANING. .(Upon Request) ' ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pvmero I'IIIMttl-5421 :t-11 E. 2nd Cattle: Good Steers, 30.9031.10; Holstein Steers, 28.Hh10; Good Heifers, 29.5{).31· Good .:• cows, 22.5{).24.60; Utility cows, 19.5().22 ; Canner and cutter, 17.50 down; Bulls, 26.25-27.35; Heavy feeder steers, ,29 _5()..34; Feeder calves steers, 32-37_75 _ Veal calves: Choice, 48.25; Good 44 75 · Medium 38 50 . Baby' cal~es' 31-53 ' · ' ' · Lambs, Good lambs, 26. tiiil - Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel . ._. . .• t~~:~ Ely .;:*: ....... i li:i. * '·'-" · NO WAY TO "TREAT" A PROBLEM Dear Helen and Sue: My problem is that I enjoy wearing girls' clothing. I am a boy of 17. About 'two weeks ago, I got an urge to put on my older sister's mini dress, pantyhose, etc., and go outside. NORm 4QJ .KQJ8 2 • K62 <f,Q75 1. 4 Pass Pass Pass 2. 44 trump bid that. Otherwise, bid fou r diamonds to show· your gOOd five-card suit llJ!d. ~~d . ~~~~ h~~~ 14 34 Pass Pass Open ing lead- + Q version. ? A-If your partner will read four no-trump as a raise in no- weakness is that he wanted · East-West vulnerable West North , East South Pass Pass Pass What do yo u do now?. p~u. s!::.·hol:•ss ' 4AQ4 .K6 .AQI085 <f,KI09 Tries Quick Discard WEST (D) EAST 4K 6 48 2 ¥ Al07 .94 3 • QJ54 • 108 3 "' K8643 "'AJ 92 SOUTH 4 A 1097543 . 65 • A97 ' <f,IO Just then my sister drove up, and I ran for the cellar so I could get upstairs and change ~fore she saw me. But our two neighbor girls (who also go to my high school ) saw me. My sister caught me, too. She sneeringly said she thought I was the cutest girl she'd ever seen, and she wouldn't teU our •• ill was a goodlitU e "gtr · 1"an ddid what she told me to do . mou.er She drovefue down to a shop and made me buy a dress, hose, panties, a bra, lipstick and I had to check out the stuff myself at the register where this girl I know from school works. My sister told her it was for me! She even made me spend my own money. When we got home, she gave the nieghbor girls the story-her 1 3• 3• ~=~ . 2 3 .._ ¥ Pass Pass Culbertson .svstem allowed him t? rebid three spades With his two aces and sevencard sutt. It was a good bid since many modern players would have tried two spades and played the hand there. Sims opened the queen of diamonds and Ely explained that this diamond lead gave him quite a problem. Should the spade fmesse the opponents w 0 u 1d lose almost surely wind up taking one trick in .each suit. Ely decided that a better line of play would be to see if he couldn't get a quick discard on dummy 's third heart. Therefore, Ely won the diamond with his ace and started on hearts. Sims took his ace and continued with diamonds but hearts broke 3-3 and Ely got rid of one of his losers. After that he lost. the trump finesse but his contract could not be beaten. Only One Day Left! SPORT COAT OFFER. . Select the suit of your choice and you will receive a sport coat absolutely · free of charge. Beautiful new coordinating patterns in shirts and ties are arriving every day. Don't lose out on this great offer. Saturday is the last day . ARTERS 420 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT I. MENSWE -\R ;"\ . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SALE! Save In person, or by mail if you wish. But there's an easier way. Automatic Saving. You tell us how much, and we'll transfe r that amoun t from you r Checking to your Savings Ac count each month. Why not? Dear Sue and Helen : First of all, I love the way you two have decided to have a Generation Rap. It's pretty neat to have an answer from both sides! Now, my protuem: I'm 14 and FLAT, and every boy tells ya so, too 1 I take after my Mom but in those days they didn't notice. Where can a girl find a guy who looks for personality and not what his gal has got upstairs'-PROBLEM GIRL WHO'S AGAINST PADDING. Dear Girl : I once knew a girl who was invited to a swimming party but didn't bave anything "upstairs", either. She made the biggest mistake ever when she decided to "up" the "down" staircase by stuffing her suit with toilet tissue. She was in terrible shape after the first dunk-and so was the pool! Just be glad you're not baggy up top. SmaU girls don't have nearly the problems that overstuffed gals have-and most boys DO look for personality, after that initial check-out .---SUE Dear Problem Girl: Honest, I can't see why you younger teens are so set against a litUe padding! Maybe that's why !'they didn't notice" back in yo ur mother's day. She was smart enodgh to give Mother Nature a boost (or bust). When the "natural look" makes you self-conscious, it's time for a build-up, and if a few tease, tell 'em it's·no sin to look your best. Otherwise, wbo'd wear clothes?- HELEN PERSONAL TO "KNOWS I'M OLD ENOUGH" : You're at the awkward age-too old for Dr. Seuss and too young for Dr. Reuben. Try badminton !- HELEN AND SUE Send your "Generation Rap" questions and comments to Sue and Helen Bottel (either or both), care of this newspaper. _ The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Mllmbe.- Federal Reserve System On Frlthlys Ow Drive-In Window Is Open 9 •• m. to 7 p.m .• CCcn Hnuoustyl. S20,0N Maximum lnsurfi'Ct For E.ch Dlpo1It0r NEWaiiiERS TO OUR CDMMUNm WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNl COME IN ANO SEE US! The Dai~ can ONLY Reg. Sl.09 AT SPECIAL FALL SAVING$ ........ EASY TERMS BAKER FURNITURE FREE DELIVERY MIDDLEPORT, 0. 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U7 Blc lor nm~O<noo ..; ••l...ru!~onO '"'u' ' ""gooll(ln, 7Bc 97c 68c 78C 78c 78c 99c TABLETS c REG 1169 25 Tablets Only c Reg. 75' 78c 4.99 6.94 USE OUR CONVENIENT .lAY-AWAY PIAN MAKE roM EROY BEN,FRAN-K UN« A Small Deposit YOUR PHONE 202 East Main St. Will Hold Any Regular 992-3498 Pomeroy, Ohio Or Christmasgifts. SHOPPING CENTER OPEN' FRIDAY & SATUR,DAY NIGHTS TIL 9 Toys;::stc: · ' L------~ -~~-.----~---.--------------------~ EARN MORE NOW Royals End Six-Game PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 4 Registered Pharmacists To SeMI You!. .. ' :h.~.~~.,fySr~ei·a Ul1JIJ 1 • CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The Cincinnati Royals broke a sixgame losing streak Wednesday night as Tom Van Arsdale and Johnny Green combined for 60 points to pace a 124-100 win over the Philadelphia 76ers. Van Arsdale led all scorers wi th 32 points and Green added 28, wi th many of his baskets •100 OR MORE Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hose-end· spray Applicator and you're ready to complete!·; termite- I proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over SlPO compared to the cost of calling In a profes~ ional ·ex: POMlROY. OHIO terminator. Buy Arab and do bQth you and your home a favor . _Price may vary st19htty. · VAU£Y WMBER & SUPPLY CO•. MIDDLE ' . 1 PASSBOOK RATE coming on feeds from Malt Guokas, who had a career high 14 assisll. The Royals outmuscled Philadelphia under the boards and compiled a 60-39 rebounding edge . Cinci nnati jumped to a 27-17 first quarter lead and held a 60-39 halftime advantage. Philadelphia, playing without leading scorer Billy Cunning- _MEIGS CO. BRANCH - l4J Meigs Co unty Branch of Tt.e Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federa l Home Loan Bank Member Feder al Savings & Loan In surance Corporation. All accoun ts insur ed up to ham, out with an injury, was Patriots Grab Eric Crabtree FOXBORO, Mass. ('JPI) Wide receiver Eric Crabtree, released this week by the Cincinnati Bengals, was picked up on waivers Wednesday by the New England Patriots. Crabtree, 5-foot-11 , 180 pounds, had 19 receptions lor 231 yards and two touchdowns with the Bengals last season. The Patriot.s Wednesday also acq uired wide receiver Reggie Rucker from the New York Giants and placed receiver Eric Stolberg on waivers. Described Kangaroos Kangaroos were first described in a report published by Capt. James Cook in 1773 after seeing the animals in Australia, according to Encyclopaedia Britann-ica . led by Fred Foster's 29 points. Hal Greer added 16 lor the 76ers. $20,000.00. WATCH FOR OUR NOON TIME SPECIALS Try Our Potato Rings McCLURE'S' diiiy1s/e;; 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport. 0. SEASON OPENS NOV. 15 We Issue HUNTING UCENSE lfs Ebersbach THAT FILL THE BILL Our complete I ine of hunting supplies and . equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and In a large range of prices. Ammunition Of All WESTERN - REMINGTON · ns &Rifles • Remington •Winchester •Ithaca • Harrison & Richardson •Mossberg •Browning •Gun Cleaning Kits eGun Oil • Recoil Pads •Game Bags eSheiiVests eGun Cases •Hunting Accessorie~ •HuiJters Jackets & Capes • Hunting Pants & Caps • Rifle Sling Straps • Steel Traps -UCENSED GUN 'DEALER- customers. We Invite you to OPEN, DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAY . . 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.M. '. last tiine/" enloy reliable service phone 992-2101 for oil deliveries. '7',.,-...cff DRUGS llc f. MAIN Sf. for you Your neighbors who 'voted' for Fine Quality heating oil from Rizer's are our steady 5WI5HERANol0H5E IJJfB.mnm lor four 4*% Losing String 124-100 Utase Hardware STOCK YOUR MEDICINE CHEST NOW S7c 99c had troubles with a leaky league play in bruising junior defense which ranks fourth . · fullba ck 200 lb. plus Ken Meigs is firth in offense and Cu lbertson and end Brian Davidson, a senior. Krebs , third in defense. althoug h not playing the last The Chiefs are coming off a· few games, ranks ninth. ln past games between the J0-1l setback at the ha nds of Athens. The other two losses two rivals, Meigs holds a 3-1-1 suffered by Logan this year advantage . The lie came in were by Gallipolis and by non- 1969, the score 0-0. The Mara uders won last year in the league Hillard . The Ch ieftains have the mud, 12-6. second and third top scorers in This will be the season's finale for the Chiefs, bul the Marauders meet the Pt . Pleasant Big Blacks at Pl. Meigs Probable Starting Lineup Pleasa nt a week from Friday. WB Ron Smith 150 12 OFFENSE WT YR FB K. Vanlnwagen 146 12 E Jeff Morri s 190 12 DEFENSE E Larry Har mo n 187 12 12 E Jeff Morris 190 or Bi II Chaney 170 11 E Larry Harm on 187 12 12 T Fr ed Lee 205 • or Bil l Chaney 170 II 11 T Louis McKinney 177 T Fred Lee 205 12 or Dave Krawsczy n 12 T Jon Grueser 199 167 12 MG Jo hn Thomas 155 12 or Ra ndy Faulk 250 9 LB Dallas Weber 165 11 151 12 G Roger Dixon LB Ted Lehew 160 12 160 12 CB K. Vanlnwagen 146 12 G Ted Letew Your regular payday 155 12 CB Ron Smith c EdYoung 150 12 QB Andy Vaughan 175 · 11 DB Chuck Faulk sa vin11s plus our high 160 II TB Mark Wil lia ms 150 12 DB Ri ck Ash 146 12 rate : of return will .(llake your savings grow quickly ... VILLAGE PHARMACY 11 CORICIDIN D" COLD TABLETS AND MANY MORE i ' The Marauders will be without the service of theit reg ular fullback and top defensive player, all-leaguer Tiny Williams , for the remainder of the season. Logan, on the other hand, will be without the services of allleague halfback Rick Krebs. The Chieftains, coached by Dtck Mikes, have an explosive offense, ranking second in the league behind Ironton . but have e ONLY s Marauders Hanging in SEOAL Race ABA Standings By United Press International East slate , having lost to Gallipolis By KEITH WISECUP W. L. Pel. GB 9 l .750 The Meigs Marauders return and Athens in two squeakers. Virginia 64 .6002 to .Marauder Stadium for the Kentucky The winner of Friday's game drop from 16th the week before . New York BY KEITH WISECUP 5 4 .556 2112 fi rst time in three weeks this probably •will finish in .third 6 5 .545 21;2 The Eastern Eagles expect to The 1971 Tornadoes, coached Floridians Pittsburgh 4 6 .400 4 Friday ni ght in a key place behind At hens a nd put the last piece of football pie by Bruce Wallace, already have Caro 2 8 .200 6 Southeastern Ohio Athletic Ironton. If both Athens and lina in place but the Southern Local produced gridiron miracles West W. L. Pet. GB League encounter with the Ir onton lose, which hardiy Tornadoes will try for the upset according to their fans. Their p<Jwerful Logan Chieftains. seems possible because they Indiana 7 2 .778 of the se.ason Saturday night at three games won is the best Utah 6 5 .545 2 Coac h Charley Chancey' s play seventh and eighth place Racine. That's when these two record in several years. An Dallas 4 6 .400 31!, Marauder~ were 1-1 in their two Wellston and Waverly , the 4 6 ..tOO 3112 rivals meet in what could he a upset Saturday, and a win over Denver Memphis 3 7. .300 4''' games played away. They are Meigs-Logan winner will tie the Nor th Gallia the following bonafide hair-raiser. Wednesday's Results coming off a surprising 14-12 Tigers and Bulldogs for first week, would give Southern a tie Kentucky 118 Floridians 111 win over Gallipolis while they place. Eastern has a spotless 8-0 for lhe SV AC crown with Vi r g inia 127 Dallas 117 lost to Athens two weeks ago, 31- If either Athens or Ironton Thursday's Games slate and 4-0 in Southern Valley Eastern and Kyger Creek! Pittsburgh at Utah 0. lose, the Chieftain-Marauder Conference play. A win would Southern has been stronger Indiana at Memphis Overall, the Marauders have winner will be in a tie for automatically give them an each week. 6-2 log and are 4-2 in league second. If both the frontrunners a NBA Standings undefeated season, their first in The Tornadoes have been led Press International competition. Meanwhile, the win, it's third place for the history. because they turn to by the running of Nick lhle and By United Eastern Conference Chieftains, who are the only winner at Marauderland. basketball next week. Eastern Mike Nease. Tbeir small but Atlantic Division The loser can finish no lower W. l . Pet. GB team to knock off highly-ranked has a 11-0 string going from spunky quarterback, Buddy B oston 6 2 .750 Ironton this year (22-19), are 5-J than a tie for fourth, depending 1970. Southern has a three game Ervin, has been a vital cog in Philadelphia 7 3 .700 overall, but match the on the Gallipolis-Jackson winning streak after losing their their success. He weighs 104 New York 6 5 .545 Ph • Buffalo 3 8 .364 41;, Marauders with a 4-2 league winner. first four . They are 2-1 in the pounds dripping wet. Central Division SVAC. The Eagles have the area's W. l . Pet. GB Eastern has not allowed an second leading s.corer in Rick Atlanta l 7 .300 J 7 .300 opponent over six points this Sanders, averaging 9.3 points Baltimore Cin cinnati 2 6 .250 season. They have allowed per outing. Not only do the Cleveland 2 8 .200 three opponents a lo!!chdown Eagles lead in defense in the Western Conference Midwest Division each, and own four shutouts. area, but also in offense, GB The Eagles , coached by averaging 36 per game. Their Milwaukee W.8 L.1 Pet. .889 ... Roger Kirkhart, were ranked defense has given up an Chi cago 7 2 .778 1 By Col. Mole 17th in the state by the average of only 2.3 pts. per Detroi t 6 4 .600 2'h .. Ph oe nix 4 5 . 444 4 Associated Press this week, a game. Pacific Division It has been a long, and for some area grid teams a very W. L. Pet. GB Seatlle 7 2 .778 ... disappointing, season. Several will close down their 1971 cam1h Eastern Probable Starting Lineup GoldenS tate 7 3 .700 paigns this week. Los Angeles 6 l .667 1 Three schools, Southwestern, Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace Houston 2 9 .182 6 DEFENSE OFFENSE 1 5 .1 67 4'h hang up the equipment this evening. Eastern, with its powerful E John Sheets 110 10 Portland WT YR Wednesday's Results E Warren Ca la way club, truly, one which is making its fans very proud now-and in E Bob Caldwell 170 12 Cincinnati 124 Philadelphia 100 years to come-will end its outstanding season Saturday night. All 150 12 E Ri ck Williams 173 12 T Alan Holter 201 12 New York 117 Hou ston 98 T Alan Holler 201 12 other schools will end play next week. T Dick Stettler 170 11 Phoenix 100 Bufla lo 98 T Roger Karr 170 11 Chicago 113 Atlanta 100 MG Rick Hauber 175 12 How are the races shaping up ? or Dick Stettler 170 11 Today's Games G John Cline 155 12 LB Dennis Eichinger Ironton and Athens should almost certainly remain tied for 190 12 Seattle vs Goden Stat Oakland G Rick Hauber 17l 12 Portland at Houston the SEOAL championship. 175 11 C Tim Gumpf 146 12 LB Alan Duvall CB Tim Gumpf 146 12 QB Jim Amsbary 170 12 Eastern, with a win Saturday night, will earn its second AHL Standings CB Rick Will iams 173 12 FB Denni s Eichinger 190 12 5 Bob Caldwell 170 12 By United Press International straight league championship, and if a)l goes well the next two HB Randy Bor ing 145 11 East yours truly will retain his crown as undisputed champion s Ri ck San ders 160 12 HB Ri ck Sanders 160 12 w. L. T. Pis weeks, 8 1 1 17 of the weekly proguostication derby with Major Amos B. Hoople. Boston 6 2 2 14 Last week, the Moleman diddle little to write home about, but Springfield Southern Probable Starting Lineup 5 4 2 12 a 13-{; record was somewhat better Ulan Hoople's 10-8. Nova Scot ia 4 6 2 10 Rochester Now after eight weeks of predictions, yours truly holds a 1(). 6 4 10 3 Prov id ence E Jim William s 152 10 E Jim William s 152 10 West game lead. Before we get to the hardwood, let 's see what's in E Jay Hill 126 I I E Randy Forbes 145 10 W . L. T. Pis store this week on the gridiron. T Ron Hill 240 11 T Dennis Hawk 148 12 Hershey 8 I I 17 T Terry Varney 154 12 12 or Charles Yost 148 SEOAL nnati 5 2 4 14 G Bill Cornell : 142 12 T Terry Varne y 154 12 Cinci Cleveland 4 5 3 11 Athens 40 Wellston 6. Bulldogs continue to move toward G Ji m Sm i th 142 12 MG Bill Corn ell 142 12 Baltimore 3 7 J 9 c Neil Baker 162 12 LB Neil Baker 162 12 Richmond l 5 1 7 championship tie with Ironton. QB Buddy Ervin 104 9 LB Mike Codenr 134 10 Ironton 28 Waverly 8. Tigers also want---and deserve-share Tidewater 1 11 1 3 HB Mi tch Nease 150 9 CB Nick Ihie 160 11 Wednesday's Results of SEOAL title. HB Mik e Nease 146 11 CB Jay Hill 126 11 Cleveland 4 Baltimore 3 11 FB Nick lhle 160 11 S M ike Nease 146 Meigs 20 Logan 12. Two big cogs in the Logan attack are Providence 7 Rochester 1 S Milch Nease 150 9 Richmond 2 Nova Scot ia 1 missing. One big cog in the Marauder offense is missing, but it Thursday's Games looks as If Meigs should hold on for an eight point victory. Nova Sc otia at Cincinnati Gallipolis 16Jackson 6. Blue Devils are due for a victory after three straight losses. By East SVAC COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio The Bucks will be looking for W. L. T. Pis Fairland 22 Kyger Creek 8. Bobcats have, to say the least, Stale is a six-point favorite in their sixth conference win and New York 7 I ' 18 Montreal 7 2 2 16 quit for this year. Saturda y's Big Ten game with seventh overall victory aga inst Boston. 6 3 1 13 Southwestern 12 Hannan Trace 6. Highlanders snap long Michigan State, but Spartans one loss. Toronto 3 4 5 11 Coach Duffy Daugherty isn't Vancouver 4 7 2 10 losing string. Huffal o l 4 2 8 Eastern 22 Southern 16. Eagles wrap up undisputed chamconcerned . Detroit 3 9 o 6 pionship. "[ don't think in a game West Nelsonville-York 20NorthGallia 18. Woodson's passing is the like this thai it matters a W. L. T. Pis 1 : whole lot as far as being an ~~'n"e~~ta ~ ~: difference. underdog,'' Daugherty said Pittsburgh 5 6 2 12 Wednesday after a short pracPh iladelphia 5 5 1 11 OTHERS · · E La · California 4 5 3 11 Rock Hill 32 Symmes Valley 6 ti~~ sesswn at . ast . nsmg. St. Louis 3 7 I 7 OhiO State IS a !me team , Los Angeles 2 9 1 5 Coal Grove 24 Crum 6 but we've been improving to a Wednesday's Results Huntington Vinson 17 Chesapeake 0 point where we are better now Chicago 3 Philadelphia 0 South Point 20 Ironton St. Joe 14 . . Mmnesota 2 Toronto 1 than al any other lime durmg Montreal 5 St. Louis 1 Parkersburg 12 Pt. Pleasant 9 the season," Daugherty said. New York 7 Los Angeles 1 Fort Gay 37 Hannan 0 Meanwhile here, OSU Coach . ca liforn ia s.Pittsburgh 3 West Muskingum 30 Oak Hill 0 . Thursday's Games Woody Hayes practiced the St. Louis at Boston Parkersburg Catholic 14 Wahama 13 eighth-ranked Buckeyes for two Buffalo at Detroit hours and 20 minutes and was By JOE CARNICELLI impressed with the sharpness . lo 28 and 44 yards for 33 televised game. UPI Sporls Writer of his running backs. Alabama stunned a heavily carries . While Nebraska and OklahoReserve offensive guard Tom favored Southern California l.SU had its SEC hopes Pitstick is questionable lor the ma, the nation's two top ranked game because of a sprained college teams, count oil th~ team 17-10 in its opener and has shocked by an upset loss to CERTIFIED WELDER days toward their Thanksgiving gone on to level Southern Mississippi last week and the ankle, Hayes said. Portable Equipment Co-captain Harry Howard, a encounte r, a roar has been Mississippi, Florida, Mississip- Tigers would like nothing better defensive cornerback, was building steadily in the South. pi, Vanderbilt, Tennessee, than to bag the Bear on Shop or Field slowed by an injured knee bul Some say it's the growling of a Houston and Mississippi State national TV. Bryant, meanPh. 992-2511 by margins of 35, 38, 34, 42, 17, while, must keep his team is expected to play Saturday. Bear. While Nebraska and Oklaho- 14 and 31 points. And the key to away from looking ahead to its rna have annihilated opponents the attack has been Johnny big season finale against \lldd leoort with their high-powe red of- Musso, who is in the process of undefeated Auburn in two fenses and rugged defenses, rewriting Alabama and South- weeks. Alabama has been slowly and eastern Conference rushin g methodically eliminating its records. Louisiana State, one of the opponents. Coach Bear Bryant, the terror of the early 1960s in top defensive teams In the college football, is back after nation, must contain Musso in order to stop the Tide for the some lean years. The Crimson Tide have rolled third straight year. And the over eight opp<Jnents and Tigers have been highly succurr.enUy are ranked fourth in cessful in the past in curtailing the nation. Alabama faces one the Alabama rushing star. In of its toughest tests Saturday two previous games against night in Baton Rouge, La., l.SU, Musso, who gained 1,137 when it faces Louisiana State, yards last season and already ranked 18th, in a nationally has 860 this year, has been held k See s BIg u p set 500 MG 100 TABLETS ..._ Pro Standings OS u Favored By 6 Points Unit~~~r~~~nl~;e~~ational $ 19 ONLY Sentinel Second cla ss postage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh io. Nationa l advertis i ng repre sen tative BoH ine11i · Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Eas t 42nd St. , New York Ci ty. New York . Subsc ription rate s : De. liv er ed by carr ie r where a\'a ilable SO cent s per week; By M oto r Route wh ere carr ier ser v ice not available: One month Sl.75 . By ma il in Ohio and w. Va ., One vea r S14 .00 . · Six mon t hs $7 .25 . Three m ont hs $4 . 50 . Sub sc ription pr ice includes Sund ay Times. Sentinel . - Reg. 79' 2 157 . You are invited to co me, look. create bea utiful rooms! With t he finest furnitur e for beauty. comfort, and styling in this area . VICKS FORMULA - 7 Ol BOrn.£ ONLY DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Pu bl is hed da i l y excep t Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St ., Pom er oy, Oh io, 45769. Business Office Phone 99 2·2156 , Ed itorial Phone 992 - • RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 40l The upper part of a loin of beef is known as the "surloin," which is com· monty corrupted into "sirloin," according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. If It's Fine Upholstered Furniture You Are Looking For. ... Right Is Reserved To Limit Quantiti es LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Eagles Putting 8-0 Record on Line Saturday Showdown is at Racin:e Gridiron JUST ONE DAY REMAINING ON OUR FREE Naturally they thought it was too good to keep. Between these four, the whole world knows, and kids at school are saying things By Oswald & James Jacoby like, "Hey, dearie, your slip is showing." Strangely enough Ely did What can I do?- WANTING TO DIE not bother to comment on a great weakness of the Sims' HELEN'S ANSWER system as shown by today's !)ear Wanting : hand. Hal elected to pass as What I'd like to do is present your sister with a brass-plated dealer and to continue to be stink bomb as a "Meanest Girl of the Year" award! Perhaps she quiet at his second turn. Hal (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) though she'd "cure" you, but her actions were sheer cruelty. did not like to open four-card What can you do? Tell your mother the whole story-and l suits and his no-trump openhope she insists that your sister give a plausible explanation to the ings were ge nerally very other . girls, such as you were practicing for a Halloween strong so he could find no The bidding has been: bid with his 15 points. ' masquerade or something. East South The reason Ely failed to West Norlh Then I'd suggest you consult a professional counselor to on this Sims' determine whether or not you have an identity problem, and what to do about it.- HELEN Dear Wanting : Probably all your sister could see was a chance to get revenge on her brother, simply because heWAS her brother. If you fight a lot, maybe she was just waiting for a chance to pay you back. I'm not convinced your dressing up occasionally as a girl means you've got a fetish or you're programmed wrong, but you SHOULD see an expert to make sure.---SUE 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 4, 1971 BROWNING BOWS, .'THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES• A~ROWS, ACCESSORIES BUDGET ACCOUNTS ARE CARRIED HERE iN OUR 'STORE . Ebersbach Hardware 110W. MAIN • ••• ! ' �2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 4 1971 SCIOTO LIVESTOCK · 18.75; 260-280, 18.25·, ' ~- ·· ~:;::•:•:•:•:..:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:~·;..;·:o:·······:·····;•x···:o;•:•:···········:~:·:·:·;·.··· ·;o.·.·········••••·•·•· ·•·•·•·.,.,•.••.•••. 1~200 19· ~~-~;!;!;!;!;!*!~:1$!~~:~::~;:;:;:;!?;:;:~~~~!;~~:;:::;:1~~;:;:~;!;:::::;:;:;:;§;~::::::::::$~~~:§§;~~:~:;;~§~1*!!~! WIN AT BRIDGE ,, ;.;~ 6 , , 19~~~~~~· ~~:; 2:_~: 3oars 5~~~.' ~:1 ; 6~ ~:11 Generation :~~~~·~:~ : 12-15.30; Stock Hogs : :;:;l: _ . ..... 15.5{).16.75; Pigs by the Head : · 2~UR ~ - CLEANING. .(Upon Request) ' ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pvmero I'IIIMttl-5421 :t-11 E. 2nd Cattle: Good Steers, 30.9031.10; Holstein Steers, 28.Hh10; Good Heifers, 29.5{).31· Good .:• cows, 22.5{).24.60; Utility cows, 19.5().22 ; Canner and cutter, 17.50 down; Bulls, 26.25-27.35; Heavy feeder steers, ,29 _5()..34; Feeder calves steers, 32-37_75 _ Veal calves: Choice, 48.25; Good 44 75 · Medium 38 50 . Baby' cal~es' 31-53 ' · ' ' · Lambs, Good lambs, 26. tiiil - Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel . ._. . .• t~~:~ Ely .;:*: ....... i li:i. * '·'-" · NO WAY TO "TREAT" A PROBLEM Dear Helen and Sue: My problem is that I enjoy wearing girls' clothing. I am a boy of 17. About 'two weeks ago, I got an urge to put on my older sister's mini dress, pantyhose, etc., and go outside. NORm 4QJ .KQJ8 2 • K62 <f,Q75 1. 4 Pass Pass Pass 2. 44 trump bid that. Otherwise, bid fou r diamonds to show· your gOOd five-card suit llJ!d. ~~d . ~~~~ h~~~ 14 34 Pass Pass Open ing lead- + Q version. ? A-If your partner will read four no-trump as a raise in no- weakness is that he wanted · East-West vulnerable West North , East South Pass Pass Pass What do yo u do now?. p~u. s!::.·hol:•ss ' 4AQ4 .K6 .AQI085 <f,KI09 Tries Quick Discard WEST (D) EAST 4K 6 48 2 ¥ Al07 .94 3 • QJ54 • 108 3 "' K8643 "'AJ 92 SOUTH 4 A 1097543 . 65 • A97 ' <f,IO Just then my sister drove up, and I ran for the cellar so I could get upstairs and change ~fore she saw me. But our two neighbor girls (who also go to my high school ) saw me. My sister caught me, too. She sneeringly said she thought I was the cutest girl she'd ever seen, and she wouldn't teU our •• ill was a goodlitU e "gtr · 1"an ddid what she told me to do . mou.er She drovefue down to a shop and made me buy a dress, hose, panties, a bra, lipstick and I had to check out the stuff myself at the register where this girl I know from school works. My sister told her it was for me! She even made me spend my own money. When we got home, she gave the nieghbor girls the story-her 1 3• 3• ~=~ . 2 3 .._ ¥ Pass Pass Culbertson .svstem allowed him t? rebid three spades With his two aces and sevencard sutt. It was a good bid since many modern players would have tried two spades and played the hand there. Sims opened the queen of diamonds and Ely explained that this diamond lead gave him quite a problem. Should the spade fmesse the opponents w 0 u 1d lose almost surely wind up taking one trick in .each suit. Ely decided that a better line of play would be to see if he couldn't get a quick discard on dummy 's third heart. Therefore, Ely won the diamond with his ace and started on hearts. Sims took his ace and continued with diamonds but hearts broke 3-3 and Ely got rid of one of his losers. After that he lost. the trump finesse but his contract could not be beaten. Only One Day Left! SPORT COAT OFFER. . Select the suit of your choice and you will receive a sport coat absolutely · free of charge. Beautiful new coordinating patterns in shirts and ties are arriving every day. Don't lose out on this great offer. Saturday is the last day . ARTERS 420 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT I. MENSWE -\R ;"\ . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SALE! Save In person, or by mail if you wish. But there's an easier way. Automatic Saving. You tell us how much, and we'll transfe r that amoun t from you r Checking to your Savings Ac count each month. Why not? Dear Sue and Helen : First of all, I love the way you two have decided to have a Generation Rap. It's pretty neat to have an answer from both sides! Now, my protuem: I'm 14 and FLAT, and every boy tells ya so, too 1 I take after my Mom but in those days they didn't notice. Where can a girl find a guy who looks for personality and not what his gal has got upstairs'-PROBLEM GIRL WHO'S AGAINST PADDING. Dear Girl : I once knew a girl who was invited to a swimming party but didn't bave anything "upstairs", either. She made the biggest mistake ever when she decided to "up" the "down" staircase by stuffing her suit with toilet tissue. She was in terrible shape after the first dunk-and so was the pool! Just be glad you're not baggy up top. SmaU girls don't have nearly the problems that overstuffed gals have-and most boys DO look for personality, after that initial check-out .---SUE Dear Problem Girl: Honest, I can't see why you younger teens are so set against a litUe padding! Maybe that's why !'they didn't notice" back in yo ur mother's day. She was smart enodgh to give Mother Nature a boost (or bust). When the "natural look" makes you self-conscious, it's time for a build-up, and if a few tease, tell 'em it's·no sin to look your best. Otherwise, wbo'd wear clothes?- HELEN PERSONAL TO "KNOWS I'M OLD ENOUGH" : You're at the awkward age-too old for Dr. Seuss and too young for Dr. Reuben. Try badminton !- HELEN AND SUE Send your "Generation Rap" questions and comments to Sue and Helen Bottel (either or both), care of this newspaper. _ The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Mllmbe.- Federal Reserve System On Frlthlys Ow Drive-In Window Is Open 9 •• m. to 7 p.m .• CCcn Hnuoustyl. S20,0N Maximum lnsurfi'Ct For E.ch Dlpo1It0r NEWaiiiERS TO OUR CDMMUNm WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNl COME IN ANO SEE US! The Dai~ can ONLY Reg. Sl.09 AT SPECIAL FALL SAVING$ ........ EASY TERMS BAKER FURNITURE FREE DELIVERY MIDDLEPORT, 0. 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Add an Arab hose-end· spray Applicator and you're ready to complete!·; termite- I proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over SlPO compared to the cost of calling In a profes~ ional ·ex: POMlROY. OHIO terminator. Buy Arab and do bQth you and your home a favor . _Price may vary st19htty. · VAU£Y WMBER & SUPPLY CO•. MIDDLE ' . 1 PASSBOOK RATE coming on feeds from Malt Guokas, who had a career high 14 assisll. The Royals outmuscled Philadelphia under the boards and compiled a 60-39 rebounding edge . Cinci nnati jumped to a 27-17 first quarter lead and held a 60-39 halftime advantage. Philadelphia, playing without leading scorer Billy Cunning- _MEIGS CO. BRANCH - l4J Meigs Co unty Branch of Tt.e Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federa l Home Loan Bank Member Feder al Savings & Loan In surance Corporation. All accoun ts insur ed up to ham, out with an injury, was Patriots Grab Eric Crabtree FOXBORO, Mass. ('JPI) Wide receiver Eric Crabtree, released this week by the Cincinnati Bengals, was picked up on waivers Wednesday by the New England Patriots. Crabtree, 5-foot-11 , 180 pounds, had 19 receptions lor 231 yards and two touchdowns with the Bengals last season. The Patriot.s Wednesday also acq uired wide receiver Reggie Rucker from the New York Giants and placed receiver Eric Stolberg on waivers. Described Kangaroos Kangaroos were first described in a report published by Capt. James Cook in 1773 after seeing the animals in Australia, according to Encyclopaedia Britann-ica . led by Fred Foster's 29 points. Hal Greer added 16 lor the 76ers. $20,000.00. WATCH FOR OUR NOON TIME SPECIALS Try Our Potato Rings McCLURE'S' diiiy1s/e;; 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport. 0. SEASON OPENS NOV. 15 We Issue HUNTING UCENSE lfs Ebersbach THAT FILL THE BILL Our complete I ine of hunting supplies and . equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and In a large range of prices. Ammunition Of All WESTERN - REMINGTON · ns &Rifles • Remington •Winchester •Ithaca • Harrison & Richardson •Mossberg •Browning •Gun Cleaning Kits eGun Oil • Recoil Pads •Game Bags eSheiiVests eGun Cases •Hunting Accessorie~ •HuiJters Jackets & Capes • Hunting Pants & Caps • Rifle Sling Straps • Steel Traps -UCENSED GUN 'DEALER- customers. We Invite you to OPEN, DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAY . . 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.M. '. last tiine/" enloy reliable service phone 992-2101 for oil deliveries. '7',.,-...cff DRUGS llc f. MAIN Sf. for you Your neighbors who 'voted' for Fine Quality heating oil from Rizer's are our steady 5WI5HERANol0H5E IJJfB.mnm lor four 4*% Losing String 124-100 Utase Hardware STOCK YOUR MEDICINE CHEST NOW S7c 99c had troubles with a leaky league play in bruising junior defense which ranks fourth . · fullba ck 200 lb. plus Ken Meigs is firth in offense and Cu lbertson and end Brian Davidson, a senior. Krebs , third in defense. althoug h not playing the last The Chiefs are coming off a· few games, ranks ninth. ln past games between the J0-1l setback at the ha nds of Athens. The other two losses two rivals, Meigs holds a 3-1-1 suffered by Logan this year advantage . The lie came in were by Gallipolis and by non- 1969, the score 0-0. The Mara uders won last year in the league Hillard . The Ch ieftains have the mud, 12-6. second and third top scorers in This will be the season's finale for the Chiefs, bul the Marauders meet the Pt . Pleasant Big Blacks at Pl. Meigs Probable Starting Lineup Pleasa nt a week from Friday. WB Ron Smith 150 12 OFFENSE WT YR FB K. Vanlnwagen 146 12 E Jeff Morri s 190 12 DEFENSE E Larry Har mo n 187 12 12 E Jeff Morris 190 or Bi II Chaney 170 11 E Larry Harm on 187 12 12 T Fr ed Lee 205 • or Bil l Chaney 170 II 11 T Louis McKinney 177 T Fred Lee 205 12 or Dave Krawsczy n 12 T Jon Grueser 199 167 12 MG Jo hn Thomas 155 12 or Ra ndy Faulk 250 9 LB Dallas Weber 165 11 151 12 G Roger Dixon LB Ted Lehew 160 12 160 12 CB K. Vanlnwagen 146 12 G Ted Letew Your regular payday 155 12 CB Ron Smith c EdYoung 150 12 QB Andy Vaughan 175 · 11 DB Chuck Faulk sa vin11s plus our high 160 II TB Mark Wil lia ms 150 12 DB Ri ck Ash 146 12 rate : of return will .(llake your savings grow quickly ... VILLAGE PHARMACY 11 CORICIDIN D" COLD TABLETS AND MANY MORE i ' The Marauders will be without the service of theit reg ular fullback and top defensive player, all-leaguer Tiny Williams , for the remainder of the season. Logan, on the other hand, will be without the services of allleague halfback Rick Krebs. The Chieftains, coached by Dtck Mikes, have an explosive offense, ranking second in the league behind Ironton . but have e ONLY s Marauders Hanging in SEOAL Race ABA Standings By United Press International East slate , having lost to Gallipolis By KEITH WISECUP W. L. Pel. GB 9 l .750 The Meigs Marauders return and Athens in two squeakers. Virginia 64 .6002 to .Marauder Stadium for the Kentucky The winner of Friday's game drop from 16th the week before . New York BY KEITH WISECUP 5 4 .556 2112 fi rst time in three weeks this probably •will finish in .third 6 5 .545 21;2 The Eastern Eagles expect to The 1971 Tornadoes, coached Floridians Pittsburgh 4 6 .400 4 Friday ni ght in a key place behind At hens a nd put the last piece of football pie by Bruce Wallace, already have Caro 2 8 .200 6 Southeastern Ohio Athletic Ironton. If both Athens and lina in place but the Southern Local produced gridiron miracles West W. L. Pet. GB League encounter with the Ir onton lose, which hardiy Tornadoes will try for the upset according to their fans. Their p<Jwerful Logan Chieftains. seems possible because they Indiana 7 2 .778 of the se.ason Saturday night at three games won is the best Utah 6 5 .545 2 Coac h Charley Chancey' s play seventh and eighth place Racine. That's when these two record in several years. An Dallas 4 6 .400 31!, Marauder~ were 1-1 in their two Wellston and Waverly , the 4 6 ..tOO 3112 rivals meet in what could he a upset Saturday, and a win over Denver Memphis 3 7. .300 4''' games played away. They are Meigs-Logan winner will tie the Nor th Gallia the following bonafide hair-raiser. Wednesday's Results coming off a surprising 14-12 Tigers and Bulldogs for first week, would give Southern a tie Kentucky 118 Floridians 111 win over Gallipolis while they place. Eastern has a spotless 8-0 for lhe SV AC crown with Vi r g inia 127 Dallas 117 lost to Athens two weeks ago, 31- If either Athens or Ironton Thursday's Games slate and 4-0 in Southern Valley Eastern and Kyger Creek! Pittsburgh at Utah 0. lose, the Chieftain-Marauder Conference play. A win would Southern has been stronger Indiana at Memphis Overall, the Marauders have winner will be in a tie for automatically give them an each week. 6-2 log and are 4-2 in league second. If both the frontrunners a NBA Standings undefeated season, their first in The Tornadoes have been led Press International competition. Meanwhile, the win, it's third place for the history. because they turn to by the running of Nick lhle and By United Eastern Conference Chieftains, who are the only winner at Marauderland. basketball next week. Eastern Mike Nease. Tbeir small but Atlantic Division The loser can finish no lower W. l . Pet. GB team to knock off highly-ranked has a 11-0 string going from spunky quarterback, Buddy B oston 6 2 .750 Ironton this year (22-19), are 5-J than a tie for fourth, depending 1970. Southern has a three game Ervin, has been a vital cog in Philadelphia 7 3 .700 overall, but match the on the Gallipolis-Jackson winning streak after losing their their success. He weighs 104 New York 6 5 .545 Ph • Buffalo 3 8 .364 41;, Marauders with a 4-2 league winner. first four . They are 2-1 in the pounds dripping wet. Central Division SVAC. The Eagles have the area's W. l . Pet. GB Eastern has not allowed an second leading s.corer in Rick Atlanta l 7 .300 J 7 .300 opponent over six points this Sanders, averaging 9.3 points Baltimore Cin cinnati 2 6 .250 season. They have allowed per outing. Not only do the Cleveland 2 8 .200 three opponents a lo!!chdown Eagles lead in defense in the Western Conference Midwest Division each, and own four shutouts. area, but also in offense, GB The Eagles , coached by averaging 36 per game. Their Milwaukee W.8 L.1 Pet. .889 ... Roger Kirkhart, were ranked defense has given up an Chi cago 7 2 .778 1 By Col. Mole 17th in the state by the average of only 2.3 pts. per Detroi t 6 4 .600 2'h .. Ph oe nix 4 5 . 444 4 Associated Press this week, a game. Pacific Division It has been a long, and for some area grid teams a very W. L. Pet. GB Seatlle 7 2 .778 ... disappointing, season. Several will close down their 1971 cam1h Eastern Probable Starting Lineup GoldenS tate 7 3 .700 paigns this week. Los Angeles 6 l .667 1 Three schools, Southwestern, Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace Houston 2 9 .182 6 DEFENSE OFFENSE 1 5 .1 67 4'h hang up the equipment this evening. Eastern, with its powerful E John Sheets 110 10 Portland WT YR Wednesday's Results E Warren Ca la way club, truly, one which is making its fans very proud now-and in E Bob Caldwell 170 12 Cincinnati 124 Philadelphia 100 years to come-will end its outstanding season Saturday night. All 150 12 E Ri ck Williams 173 12 T Alan Holter 201 12 New York 117 Hou ston 98 T Alan Holler 201 12 other schools will end play next week. T Dick Stettler 170 11 Phoenix 100 Bufla lo 98 T Roger Karr 170 11 Chicago 113 Atlanta 100 MG Rick Hauber 175 12 How are the races shaping up ? or Dick Stettler 170 11 Today's Games G John Cline 155 12 LB Dennis Eichinger Ironton and Athens should almost certainly remain tied for 190 12 Seattle vs Goden Stat Oakland G Rick Hauber 17l 12 Portland at Houston the SEOAL championship. 175 11 C Tim Gumpf 146 12 LB Alan Duvall CB Tim Gumpf 146 12 QB Jim Amsbary 170 12 Eastern, with a win Saturday night, will earn its second AHL Standings CB Rick Will iams 173 12 FB Denni s Eichinger 190 12 5 Bob Caldwell 170 12 By United Press International straight league championship, and if a)l goes well the next two HB Randy Bor ing 145 11 East yours truly will retain his crown as undisputed champion s Ri ck San ders 160 12 HB Ri ck Sanders 160 12 w. L. T. Pis weeks, 8 1 1 17 of the weekly proguostication derby with Major Amos B. Hoople. Boston 6 2 2 14 Last week, the Moleman diddle little to write home about, but Springfield Southern Probable Starting Lineup 5 4 2 12 a 13-{; record was somewhat better Ulan Hoople's 10-8. Nova Scot ia 4 6 2 10 Rochester Now after eight weeks of predictions, yours truly holds a 1(). 6 4 10 3 Prov id ence E Jim William s 152 10 E Jim William s 152 10 West game lead. Before we get to the hardwood, let 's see what's in E Jay Hill 126 I I E Randy Forbes 145 10 W . L. T. Pis store this week on the gridiron. T Ron Hill 240 11 T Dennis Hawk 148 12 Hershey 8 I I 17 T Terry Varney 154 12 12 or Charles Yost 148 SEOAL nnati 5 2 4 14 G Bill Cornell : 142 12 T Terry Varne y 154 12 Cinci Cleveland 4 5 3 11 Athens 40 Wellston 6. Bulldogs continue to move toward G Ji m Sm i th 142 12 MG Bill Corn ell 142 12 Baltimore 3 7 J 9 c Neil Baker 162 12 LB Neil Baker 162 12 Richmond l 5 1 7 championship tie with Ironton. QB Buddy Ervin 104 9 LB Mike Codenr 134 10 Ironton 28 Waverly 8. Tigers also want---and deserve-share Tidewater 1 11 1 3 HB Mi tch Nease 150 9 CB Nick Ihie 160 11 Wednesday's Results of SEOAL title. HB Mik e Nease 146 11 CB Jay Hill 126 11 Cleveland 4 Baltimore 3 11 FB Nick lhle 160 11 S M ike Nease 146 Meigs 20 Logan 12. Two big cogs in the Logan attack are Providence 7 Rochester 1 S Milch Nease 150 9 Richmond 2 Nova Scot ia 1 missing. One big cog in the Marauder offense is missing, but it Thursday's Games looks as If Meigs should hold on for an eight point victory. Nova Sc otia at Cincinnati Gallipolis 16Jackson 6. Blue Devils are due for a victory after three straight losses. By East SVAC COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio The Bucks will be looking for W. L. T. Pis Fairland 22 Kyger Creek 8. Bobcats have, to say the least, Stale is a six-point favorite in their sixth conference win and New York 7 I ' 18 Montreal 7 2 2 16 quit for this year. Saturda y's Big Ten game with seventh overall victory aga inst Boston. 6 3 1 13 Southwestern 12 Hannan Trace 6. Highlanders snap long Michigan State, but Spartans one loss. Toronto 3 4 5 11 Coach Duffy Daugherty isn't Vancouver 4 7 2 10 losing string. Huffal o l 4 2 8 Eastern 22 Southern 16. Eagles wrap up undisputed chamconcerned . Detroit 3 9 o 6 pionship. "[ don't think in a game West Nelsonville-York 20NorthGallia 18. Woodson's passing is the like this thai it matters a W. L. T. Pis 1 : whole lot as far as being an ~~'n"e~~ta ~ ~: difference. underdog,'' Daugherty said Pittsburgh 5 6 2 12 Wednesday after a short pracPh iladelphia 5 5 1 11 OTHERS · · E La · California 4 5 3 11 Rock Hill 32 Symmes Valley 6 ti~~ sesswn at . ast . nsmg. St. Louis 3 7 I 7 OhiO State IS a !me team , Los Angeles 2 9 1 5 Coal Grove 24 Crum 6 but we've been improving to a Wednesday's Results Huntington Vinson 17 Chesapeake 0 point where we are better now Chicago 3 Philadelphia 0 South Point 20 Ironton St. Joe 14 . . Mmnesota 2 Toronto 1 than al any other lime durmg Montreal 5 St. Louis 1 Parkersburg 12 Pt. Pleasant 9 the season," Daugherty said. New York 7 Los Angeles 1 Fort Gay 37 Hannan 0 Meanwhile here, OSU Coach . ca liforn ia s.Pittsburgh 3 West Muskingum 30 Oak Hill 0 . Thursday's Games Woody Hayes practiced the St. Louis at Boston Parkersburg Catholic 14 Wahama 13 eighth-ranked Buckeyes for two Buffalo at Detroit hours and 20 minutes and was By JOE CARNICELLI impressed with the sharpness . lo 28 and 44 yards for 33 televised game. UPI Sporls Writer of his running backs. Alabama stunned a heavily carries . While Nebraska and OklahoReserve offensive guard Tom favored Southern California l.SU had its SEC hopes Pitstick is questionable lor the ma, the nation's two top ranked game because of a sprained college teams, count oil th~ team 17-10 in its opener and has shocked by an upset loss to CERTIFIED WELDER days toward their Thanksgiving gone on to level Southern Mississippi last week and the ankle, Hayes said. Portable Equipment Co-captain Harry Howard, a encounte r, a roar has been Mississippi, Florida, Mississip- Tigers would like nothing better defensive cornerback, was building steadily in the South. pi, Vanderbilt, Tennessee, than to bag the Bear on Shop or Field slowed by an injured knee bul Some say it's the growling of a Houston and Mississippi State national TV. Bryant, meanPh. 992-2511 by margins of 35, 38, 34, 42, 17, while, must keep his team is expected to play Saturday. Bear. While Nebraska and Oklaho- 14 and 31 points. And the key to away from looking ahead to its rna have annihilated opponents the attack has been Johnny big season finale against \lldd leoort with their high-powe red of- Musso, who is in the process of undefeated Auburn in two fenses and rugged defenses, rewriting Alabama and South- weeks. Alabama has been slowly and eastern Conference rushin g methodically eliminating its records. Louisiana State, one of the opponents. Coach Bear Bryant, the terror of the early 1960s in top defensive teams In the college football, is back after nation, must contain Musso in order to stop the Tide for the some lean years. The Crimson Tide have rolled third straight year. And the over eight opp<Jnents and Tigers have been highly succurr.enUy are ranked fourth in cessful in the past in curtailing the nation. Alabama faces one the Alabama rushing star. In of its toughest tests Saturday two previous games against night in Baton Rouge, La., l.SU, Musso, who gained 1,137 when it faces Louisiana State, yards last season and already ranked 18th, in a nationally has 860 this year, has been held k See s BIg u p set 500 MG 100 TABLETS ..._ Pro Standings OS u Favored By 6 Points Unit~~~r~~~nl~;e~~ational $ 19 ONLY Sentinel Second cla ss postage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh io. Nationa l advertis i ng repre sen tative BoH ine11i · Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Eas t 42nd St. , New York Ci ty. New York . Subsc ription rate s : De. liv er ed by carr ie r where a\'a ilable SO cent s per week; By M oto r Route wh ere carr ier ser v ice not available: One month Sl.75 . By ma il in Ohio and w. Va ., One vea r S14 .00 . · Six mon t hs $7 .25 . Three m ont hs $4 . 50 . Sub sc ription pr ice includes Sund ay Times. Sentinel . - Reg. 79' 2 157 . You are invited to co me, look. create bea utiful rooms! With t he finest furnitur e for beauty. comfort, and styling in this area . VICKS FORMULA - 7 Ol BOrn.£ ONLY DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Pu bl is hed da i l y excep t Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St ., Pom er oy, Oh io, 45769. Business Office Phone 99 2·2156 , Ed itorial Phone 992 - • RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 40l The upper part of a loin of beef is known as the "surloin," which is com· monty corrupted into "sirloin," according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. If It's Fine Upholstered Furniture You Are Looking For. ... Right Is Reserved To Limit Quantiti es LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Eagles Putting 8-0 Record on Line Saturday Showdown is at Racin:e Gridiron JUST ONE DAY REMAINING ON OUR FREE Naturally they thought it was too good to keep. Between these four, the whole world knows, and kids at school are saying things By Oswald & James Jacoby like, "Hey, dearie, your slip is showing." Strangely enough Ely did What can I do?- WANTING TO DIE not bother to comment on a great weakness of the Sims' HELEN'S ANSWER system as shown by today's !)ear Wanting : hand. Hal elected to pass as What I'd like to do is present your sister with a brass-plated dealer and to continue to be stink bomb as a "Meanest Girl of the Year" award! Perhaps she quiet at his second turn. Hal (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) though she'd "cure" you, but her actions were sheer cruelty. did not like to open four-card What can you do? Tell your mother the whole story-and l suits and his no-trump openhope she insists that your sister give a plausible explanation to the ings were ge nerally very other . girls, such as you were practicing for a Halloween strong so he could find no The bidding has been: bid with his 15 points. ' masquerade or something. East South The reason Ely failed to West Norlh Then I'd suggest you consult a professional counselor to on this Sims' determine whether or not you have an identity problem, and what to do about it.- HELEN Dear Wanting : Probably all your sister could see was a chance to get revenge on her brother, simply because heWAS her brother. If you fight a lot, maybe she was just waiting for a chance to pay you back. I'm not convinced your dressing up occasionally as a girl means you've got a fetish or you're programmed wrong, but you SHOULD see an expert to make sure.---SUE 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 4, 1971 BROWNING BOWS, .'THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES• A~ROWS, ACCESSORIES BUDGET ACCOUNTS ARE CARRIED HERE iN OUR 'STORE . Ebersbach Hardware 110W. MAIN • ••• ! ' �·f - The Daily Sentinel, Mld•dleport-IPoo, The King J ames Ve rsion of the Bible was begun in ·Hi04 and published in compl~te form for the firs t ti me in 1611. Christmas Joy by AnCarved. SEOAL Standings 1971 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS (Includes games throUilh Oct. 29) TEAM STATISTICS (6 GAMES) FIRST DOWNS PASSING SCR. PLAYS TEAM Team Avg. Opp. Avg. Cmp-AH Int. Team Opp. 76 12.7 56 9.3 )6.38 1 329 240 At h~ ns Gald oolis 77 12.8 65 10.8 3H2 6 311 291 Ironton 110 18.3 62 10.3 46·75 3 315 290 Jackson 68 11 .3 83 13.8 24.65 6 276 335 Logan 82 13.7 91 15.2 3].78 3 315 316 Meigs 74 12.3 62 10.3 n44 a 320 297 Waverly 52 8.7 70 lU 20·61 1.2 274 312 Well ston 65 10.8 115 19.2 40 - 9~ 11 283 342 RUSHING PASSING T. OFF. T. DEF. TEAM Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. AI hens 1125 187.5 154 25.7 1279 213.2 972 162.0 Ga ll ipolis 1071 178.5 321 53. 5 1392 232.0 1049 17._-8 Ironton 1320 220.0 786 13 LO 2106 35LO 1097 182.8 Jackson 727 121.2 482 80.3 1209 201.5 1523 253.8 Logan 926 154.3 597 99.5 1523 175.4 1525 254.2 Me igs 985 164.2 31 6 52.7 1301. 216.8 JO j7 172.8 Waverl y 399 66 .5 356 59.3 755 125.8 1357 226.2 Well ston 539 89 .8 508 84.7 1047 174.5 2052 342.0 OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM TD PAT Pis. !Gl Pet~ Nea l, Ga ll ipolis (7) 14 18 102 Rick Sa nders. Eastern 11 8 74 (8) (8) M ark Willi a ms, M eig s 9 12 66 (8) Brian Davidson, Loga n 8 18 66 Ken Val en tine, Jackson 6 2 38 (5) (5) Rick Kr ebs. Loga n 6 2 38 Bob Smith, lronlon 10 0 60 (8) Ken Culbertson , Logan 9 4 58 - (8) Phi l Hollanbaug h, N. Gall ia 9 4 58 (8) Rick Boy kin, Ironton (8) 9 0 54 SEOAL SCORING P NAME , TEAM TD PAT Pis. !Gl e 1e Neal. Ga ll ipolis 10 14 74 (5) An ArtCarve d diamond engageme nt ring reflects Christmas giving in the most loving and luxurious fashion. Come see ou r eight Avg. 15.< 9.3 8.3 8.3 7.6 7.6 7.5 7.3 7.3 6.8 Avg. 14.8 8.0 7.7 Brian Davidson, Logan 6 12 48 (6) Ken Culbertso n. Logan Mark Williams, Meigs 7 6 4 10 46 46 (6) (6) Rick Boy kin, Ironton Bob Sm ith, Ironton 7 7 0 0 42 42 (6) ( ) Chris Onder a, Jac kson 6 0 36 · disti nc t ArtC arved fashio n collections of J1m Payne, Ironton 5 0 30 (6) 7.0 7.0 6.0 5.0 quality diamonds in a Ken Va lent ine. Ja ckso n 2 2 14 (J) SVAC SCORING NAME , TEAM TO PAT Pis. Rick Sander s, Eastern 5 4 34 Harvey Brown , N. Gal !Ia 5 0 30 4.7 4.7 R1ck Krebs, Logan breathtak ing array of spark ling sett ings. h!Carve d USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN JEWELRY STORE St. 2 M ike Nease, Sout hern 3 Ral ph Park er, Easter n Nick I hi e, Sou t hern Louie Louden. Kyger Creek Jacki e Smit h, N. Ga llia Randy Boring, Eastern Bob Cal dw ell. Easlern A - SURF-STAR SET 8 ~ T H RESHOLD Goessler 2 Phil Ho llanbaugh, N. Gallia (~) 14 (3) (G) ( 4) ( 4) 0 22 (3) 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 2~ ( 4) ( 4) 2 4 24 18 18 20 18 16 12 ( 3I (31 ( 4) ( 4) ( 4) 7.7 Avg. 8.5 7.5 7.3 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 5.0 4.5 4.0 4.0 ( 3) 2 0 TRI .VALLEY SCORING NAME , TEAM TO PAT Pis. (G Avg. Denny Morrow. Warren Loca l 4 2 26 (2) 13.0 Dan Dishong , Nels. Yor k 5 0 30 (4) 7.5 Jeff Bra dford , War ren Loca l 2 2 14 (2) 7.0 Greg Kirk , Belpre 3 2 20 (3) 6.7 Greg Smal he rs, Nels· Yo rk 4 0 24 (4) 6.0 Dave Knost , War r en Loca l 2 0 12 (2) 6.0 Jerry Meeley Bel pre 2 4 16 (3) 5.3 Bill Woodson, N.Y 1 12 21 (4) 5.Jx Bob Linch, Belpre 2 2 14 (3) 4.7 Jay Hill , Southe rn Five tied for lOth with J.O averages Fall'11 SHOES ...... •·.• •..••••••• ..... •• styiN with the impressive look . • .: . 'I· ··~.,·. '·\ ,•.. . : .:' BlACK l WHITE .. '• : •• •• •• • •• •• •••• •• ••'....··\•. •. \ ••• •• "-..J CORAL SOil I ••'' •• SADDLE ••......... OXFORD •• : $779 • ' "f. ~ •••• ••• • hS DELSEY SERVICE SELECTION SAVINGS THANKs · Wher e Shoes Are Sen si bl y Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. THANKS School REG..12.29 Voltage Battery $ 4·5 5 Yr. Guar. ·Reg. 53' free hai r· coloring! Reg. 89' Pl. ADHESIVE BANDAGES ONLY PHiLLiPS' TABLETS 75's ss~ MILIIC 0~ 77e 55e 5's ® MA•N•e tA MILK SUPER SiZE OF MAGNESIA VANQ~ISH Reg. 7'1 Reg. 98' 30's 12 ot . SHAMPOO V05 HAIR SPRAY Comes in Regular, Hard to Hold, Super Hard to Hold, and for Gray Hair . Reg. 12.35 •1.22 16 oz. Tangles FAMILY SIZE Reg. 11.39 JOHNSON'S NO "'ORE 1.19 Now there's 15. ULTRA PALE BLONDE LT. ASH BROWN BROWN/BLACK All with 12.50 mix-in • Reg. 95 Reg. 2.25 7 oz. 13 oz. oz. N£ft deodorant YOUR 69~ CHOICE VITAMINS PUFFS PLAIN WITH IRON Reg. '3.39 REG. 13.79 Regular Price Free !exclusively designed $}.39 Reg. $1.87 $}.99 HANKSCROFT APORIZER UMIDIFIE diaper liners Denture Brush "' !!-- ........ ' '\~ 1 -Reg. s1.39 8 oz. KOTEX 220 E. Main · . 992-217& ~mero OPEN FRIDAY&SATURDAYTIL9 'I ON~Y 39~ 77C~ . r. Re&. 98' 60 liners only ''STARTER SEi" Reg. '125,0NLY BAND-AID 53~ BABY Gin·. SET •1.8 sa~ DAYTIME 30's · 79" Now ONLY 4 oz. PAMPERS • LODGE TO MEET A 50-year pin will be pfesented when Harrisonville Chate.r, OES, meets at.a p, m. Tuesday at the temple. MENNEN SKIN BRACER PUSHBUTTON FOR a....... \\"! '1.09 M£ VITAMINS $}. 77 Reg. 11.59 1 0 0 0 0 BUGS BUNNY lOO's HAIR SPRAY Reg. 89' BOGS BUNNY 1.29 SHAMPOO ooo o v 8.COSMETIC· .. color controller.. 4 $1. 12 oz........ • PROTEIN 21 Body Powder ·2 lei 149 74e 99~ PROTEIN 21 SHOWER TO SHOWER ~~~~ Onlv1 MATCH Reg. 12.05 sa~ 777o\ 14 oz. 2 FUR MOUTHWA-SH AND GARGLE Reg. S2,0() 16 Ol Your Choice SUPER SIZE SCOPE -71h We've added 3 new shades . . SIZE 2x3 . Reg . $1.95 4 SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT Reg. '1.59 2oz. ....... 99~ - PRELL CONCENTRATE Reg . $1.99 46e Reg. $1.25 helps protect skin STERILE PADS OR 1 oz. ....... . ' DERMICEL NO. 4705 MIX Reg. 75c /.~-1 · SIZE 2x3 NO. 604 Reg. 11.29 Reg. 89' MINr FlAVORED U $1.19 DERM ICEL NO. 4757 'SHAMPOO I REG. 12.00 1.49 '"" PRELL SELsUN BLUE_ 1--<. REG. 12.75 ate 125'5 Is's 33~ ,..-- 12's RE.f.AP AND NEW SNOW TIRES ON sALE .worry· 5 BOXES uniqvt formul~ _lor relief 01 nerYOIJI ~eniiOn headathU K" .,___.. ·':-_, Authorized Catalog Merchant The new, 3oz. DIEHARD BAITERY With Trade DEODORANT Grover Salser, Jr. BAMRY '2945 11 ,1ir Color l otion REG. 1.50 $}939 ;Now only CARE. NATURALl-Y FEMININE 1 ; COPE ~: ~i: . . . . . . 59~ IDVING Reg. $2.15 14 oz. By Talk About Guaranteed 42 months 1• 19 Reg. 11.99 10¥2 oz............. . 99~ 32 oz. JACK BOSTIC The Kiddie Shoppe SHAMPOO. MOUTHWASH and GARGLE •••••••••lllfl Replace your weak battery now and save . .GREAT BODY EXTRA STRENGTH Members Spend £venznu . THE SHOE BOX ' MICRIN Gtve Servt'ces :1 TOILET TISSUE 4Rous49-~ JOHN ZERKLE Letart C'hu h I WE STILL HAVE • •. •. i MANY WONDERFUL -~j BARGAINS FROM FIRE SALEf .-.. Sears · An open house at the ~- Mrs. Richard Vaughan, .Mrs. Tewksbary, and Mrs. Betty on Dec. I from 2 to 5 p.m. was Edward Crooks, Mrs. E. 0. Fife. announced by Mrs. Dwight Zavi~ at a meeting of the Women's AssoclaUon of the · Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Tuesday I Would Lib to Say Thanks To The People night. Plans were also made during of Middleport For Your Vote and Confidence the meeUng for a Christmas bake sale to be held at Dudley's in Tuesday's Election. Florist on Dec. 10 beginning at 9 a.m. Officers elected for the 1971-72 year were Mrs. Thomas Kelly, president; Mrs. Jack SatPd. Pol. Adv. terfield, vice president; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary; and •. Mrs. Vivian Waddell, treasurer. It was noted that a junior choir is being organized a111 regular rehearsals will be held To Those Who Supported Me In lhe Tuesdaj at 2 p.m. on Saturdays. 'A thankyou note for overseas sewing Election and Elected Me A Member of completed by the Association was read. Material for the Southern Local Board. draperies in the Sunday school has been purchased, it was reported. Group I reported on a recent rummage sale and announced a Pd. Pol. Adv. soup sale to be held in December.lt was noted that the church will host a Presbyterial meeting on Nov. 1, 1972. I would like to take this opportunity to A get-well card was signed for each. . Glouster thank the voters of Southern Local OVERALL STANDINGS Fort Frye at Nelsonville-York a former member. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall was at the piano for TEAM W L T P OP VInton County at Unioto School District for their vote of conEastern 8 0 o 295 18 Bullalo·Putnam at Wahama group singing. She also gave fide,ce in selecting me as one of their Wahama 6 0 2 174 64 devotions using "You Don't Ironton 7 1 0 259 72 representatives to the Southern Local Need to be Tense" by Norman Athens ·.. 7 1 0 157 79 School Board. Meig s 6 2 0 156 107 Vincent Peale, and a poem, "I Logan 5 3 0 208 130 C'l-Ufi'i'"h Met My Master Face to Face." North Gallla 5 3 0 192 76 fJ ._, The prayer for missionaries Gallipolis 5 3 0 176 127 Alexander 5 3 0 134 140 was given by Mrs. J. E. Harley Kyger Creek 4 3 1 107 167 V who spoke ol the work in India Ne.ls· York 4 • o 225 126 .l ~out Pd. Pol. Adv. and South California and told Jackson 4 4 0 215 129 the purpose and meaning o1 the Miller 3 4 1 117 93 Southern 3 4 0 78 104 · , seal of the cross. Pl . Pleasant 2 6 o 67 t5s " Burning Issues of a Federal Hocking 2 6 0 56 203 Christian Community" was the Glouster 1 6 0 36 266 Everyone will be talking Wellston 1 7 0 11 2 227 Youth of the Laurel Cliff Free book study topic given by Mrs. about how sweet she looks Waverly 55 189 . Vinton Co. o1 87 o0 84 3!0 Methodist Church under the Mildred Beeson. Mrs. Karl in her mix & match enSEOAL STANDINGS leadership of Mrs. Lawrence Owen closed with prayer and sembles TEAM W L T P OP Eblin conducted the Sunday refreshments were served by Ironton 5 I 0 192 56 . . Athens 5 1 0 91 46 evemng servtce at the church. Logan 4 2 o 128 89 Nancy Gill served as leader Mei~ s . 4 2 0 104 81 with Patty Eblin at the piano DAUGHTER BORN Gall1pOI1S 3 3 o 114 9S . · Jackson 2 4 0 106 129 Barbara Klem was the song Mr. and Mrs. Dee Roush, Waverly 1 5 o 41 125 leader with the congregation Columbus, are announcing the Well ston 0 6 0 60 209 singing "My Savior 's Love" and birth of a daughter, Amy Lynn, TEAJVAC STAN~LNfS POP " The Old Rugged Cross ," Nov . 2 at St. Ann's Hospital in Eastern 4 0 0 152 6 followed by Mrs. Eblin 's Size thru Columbus. Grandparents are Kyger Creek 4 1 o 95 80 prayer. Penny and Patty Eblin Southern 2 1 o 58 34 "!' F d Ha . ,. Chief M-Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford Slacks N. Gallia 2 2 o 84 34 sang, ve oun ppmess, Roush, Fayetteville, N. C., Mr. Southwestern o 4 o 30 123 and Jack Oiler presented "Take and Mrs. Cletus Lightfoot, Vests Hannan Trace 0 4 0 6 148 Up Thy Cross." Columbus, and greatShirts TEAM TRI-VALLEY w L T pOP _The offeratory prayer was grandparenlsare Mr. and Mrs. Belpre 3 o o as 38 gtven by Robert Barton with jumpers W. Local 2 0 0 71 7 Rick Clark , Keith Klein Dillon Cross, Racine. ~;~s ~g~~ing ~ ~ Charles Diehl, and Marvi~ Sweaters Vinton CIJ. o 4 o 38 153 Fnend as ushers. Mrs. Gerald - · OFFENSIVELY Pnllins, the Rev. Eugene Gill Blouses AT CONFERENCE TEAM Pis. !Gl Avg. Mr dM H E Cia ' Eastern 295 (81 36 9 . an rs. arry . rk, M<-s . Harold Sauer has ''Hot Pant'' Shirts Ironton 259 (8) 32:4 Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Wright, returned from Columbus where Nels-York 225 (8) 28.1 James Gilmore, Mrs. George Sizes 4-14. All washable & Perm a Press . Jackson 215 !81 26.9 Folmer Mrs Milo Hutchison she attended a classical Logan 208 (8) 26.0 ' .· . ' teachers' conference at Scot North Gallia 192 !Sl 24 .o and Mrs. Richard Fnend sang Inn, and a political clinic, an Lay - Away now for the Gallipolis 176 (8) 22.0 " I Need No Mansion" and "! action group for the Ohio Wahama 174 !81 21.8 Just Came to Talk to You Holidays. Athens 157 (8) 19.6 Lord" • Education Association, at the Me1gs 156 (8) 19.5 · Alexander 134 (8) 16.8 The Rev. Mr. Gill Barton Neii House. On The T In Middleport Miller . 117 !81 14.6 Clark Wright Gi~ore and Wellston 112 (8) 14 0 . . ' . ' Kyger Creek 1o7 (S) 13 :4 Wtlham Bailey sang "Just Over Southern 78 (8) 11.1 m the Glory Land", and the Vinton Co. 84 (8) 10.5 sermon was by the minister Pl. Pleasant 67 (8) 8.4 · 'Fed·Hocking 56 (8) 7.0 Waverly 55 (8) , 6.9 Glouster 36 Ill 5.1 fC OEFENStVEL Y TEAM Pis. Gl Avg. Eastern t8 1al 2.3 Wahama 64 (8) 8.0 Ironton 72 (8) 9.0 North Gallia 76 (8) 9.5 {' • / Athens 79 (8) 9.9 JOCta MJIIer 93 (8) 11 .6 i5 MSoelgs 107 181 13.4 LETARTFALLS-Members uthern 104 (7) 14 9 Nels. York 126 !81 15:8 of the United Brethren Oturch Gallipolis 127 (81 15.9 of Letart Falls enjoyed a Jackson 129 (8) 16.1 Halloween party at the Logan 130 (81 16 ~ Shr' , I Alexander 140 18 ) 17 :5 . mers c ~b house at Racine , Fnday_evenmg. The evening was spent socially, guessing the members In costume, and playing games. Refreshments of elder SEARS donuts, coffee and sandwiche~ were served to these members HIGHMr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams' VOLTAGE Rev . and Mrs. Robert Shook and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gloeckner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Mrs. larry O'Brien, children JimWith Trade my, Ilnda and Carol and Mrs. 48 Mo. Guar. Iva Orr. Guests wer~ Mrs. Emma Yokely, CM11mbiana; Mrs. Enna Wilson and grandson SEARS Ronnie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer and dallghter Judy of Mt. Herman, and Raymond Adams. i; ·~ ~ •• Car Avg. Boyk ln, Ironton 518 73 ?.1 Neal. Gallipolis 506 109 4.6 Wood, Athens 502 119 4.2 M. Wllllams, M. 421 109 3:9 Culbertson, L. 359 86 4.2 PASSING Cmp.AH lnt Yds Td. Fairland Spears,- lron. 45·70 1 778 10 Settles, WelL 37-87 8 451 2 ~th~~~· Smith. L 36-74 2 589 8 Wellston at A Snowden, GalL2a.49 3 289' 2 Jackson at Gallipolis Hughes. Jack. 24-65 6 482 5 Ironton at Waverly PUNTING Logan at Meigs (12ormorel SVAC Yds No. Avg. Hannan Trace at Snowden, Gall. 717 18 39.83 . Southwestern Mojzer, Logan 836 21 39.81 Others Lightle, Wav . 959 25 38.4 t-lorth Gallla at Ondera, Jack. 799 22 36.3 Nelsonville· York Green, Ath. 722 20 36.1 Alexander at Belpre · RECEIVING Fort Frye at Vinton County No. Yds Td. Parkersburg at Point Pleasant Payne, Iron . 21 344 3 Shenandoah at Miller Ondera, Jack. 15 375 5 Reemlln at Glouster 13 291 3 SATURDAY B. Davidson, L. Helber. L. 13 183 1 Tri-Valley Morris, M. 13 157 1 Federal-Hocking at KO RETURNS Warren Local Yds. No . Td. SVAC Smith Ath. 237 10 0 Eastern at Southern Meadows, Jack. 215 9 0 Payne, Iron . 211 7 1 NEXT WEEK' SCHEDULE Stewart, Well . 210 13 0 (Final games of season) Hellon, Wav. 175 8 0 FRIDAY(Nov.l2) PUNT RETURNS Tri-Valley Yds. No. Td. Belpre at Warren Local Payne, Iron. 96 7 0 SVAC Stevenson, J. 76 2 1 Southern at North Gall Ia Gullion. Wav . 73 9 0 Others Smith. Ath. 65 8 0 Athens at Circleville Faulk, M. 60 10 0 Gallipolis at Portsmouth INTERCEPTION RET. Ironton at Ashland. Ky . No. Yds Td, Portsmouth West at Jackson .Green, Ath. s 16 0 Meigs at Point Pleasant S. Massey, I. 4 23 o Greentleld at Waverly Ash, Meigs 3 2 0 Wellston at Oak Hill Eight tied for fourth with two Federal· Hocking at Open House Announced Dec. 1 4 Gals ... up to the minute in young • Kyger Waverly Fed.-Hocklng Wellston Glouster Vinton THIS 4831 Rea. st·. NO; : ' 70 OOUNT'PWS 20 FREE REG. 11.05 6~ NO. 219 ·AUTOMATIC ELEctRIC REG. $7.95 . ' �·f - The Daily Sentinel, Mld•dleport-IPoo, The King J ames Ve rsion of the Bible was begun in ·Hi04 and published in compl~te form for the firs t ti me in 1611. Christmas Joy by AnCarved. SEOAL Standings 1971 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS (Includes games throUilh Oct. 29) TEAM STATISTICS (6 GAMES) FIRST DOWNS PASSING SCR. PLAYS TEAM Team Avg. Opp. Avg. Cmp-AH Int. Team Opp. 76 12.7 56 9.3 )6.38 1 329 240 At h~ ns Gald oolis 77 12.8 65 10.8 3H2 6 311 291 Ironton 110 18.3 62 10.3 46·75 3 315 290 Jackson 68 11 .3 83 13.8 24.65 6 276 335 Logan 82 13.7 91 15.2 3].78 3 315 316 Meigs 74 12.3 62 10.3 n44 a 320 297 Waverly 52 8.7 70 lU 20·61 1.2 274 312 Well ston 65 10.8 115 19.2 40 - 9~ 11 283 342 RUSHING PASSING T. OFF. T. DEF. TEAM Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. AI hens 1125 187.5 154 25.7 1279 213.2 972 162.0 Ga ll ipolis 1071 178.5 321 53. 5 1392 232.0 1049 17._-8 Ironton 1320 220.0 786 13 LO 2106 35LO 1097 182.8 Jackson 727 121.2 482 80.3 1209 201.5 1523 253.8 Logan 926 154.3 597 99.5 1523 175.4 1525 254.2 Me igs 985 164.2 31 6 52.7 1301. 216.8 JO j7 172.8 Waverl y 399 66 .5 356 59.3 755 125.8 1357 226.2 Well ston 539 89 .8 508 84.7 1047 174.5 2052 342.0 OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM TD PAT Pis. !Gl Pet~ Nea l, Ga ll ipolis (7) 14 18 102 Rick Sa nders. Eastern 11 8 74 (8) (8) M ark Willi a ms, M eig s 9 12 66 (8) Brian Davidson, Loga n 8 18 66 Ken Val en tine, Jackson 6 2 38 (5) (5) Rick Kr ebs. Loga n 6 2 38 Bob Smith, lronlon 10 0 60 (8) Ken Culbertson , Logan 9 4 58 - (8) Phi l Hollanbaug h, N. Gall ia 9 4 58 (8) Rick Boy kin, Ironton (8) 9 0 54 SEOAL SCORING P NAME , TEAM TD PAT Pis. !Gl e 1e Neal. Ga ll ipolis 10 14 74 (5) An ArtCarve d diamond engageme nt ring reflects Christmas giving in the most loving and luxurious fashion. Come see ou r eight Avg. 15.< 9.3 8.3 8.3 7.6 7.6 7.5 7.3 7.3 6.8 Avg. 14.8 8.0 7.7 Brian Davidson, Logan 6 12 48 (6) Ken Culbertso n. Logan Mark Williams, Meigs 7 6 4 10 46 46 (6) (6) Rick Boy kin, Ironton Bob Sm ith, Ironton 7 7 0 0 42 42 (6) ( ) Chris Onder a, Jac kson 6 0 36 · disti nc t ArtC arved fashio n collections of J1m Payne, Ironton 5 0 30 (6) 7.0 7.0 6.0 5.0 quality diamonds in a Ken Va lent ine. Ja ckso n 2 2 14 (J) SVAC SCORING NAME , TEAM TO PAT Pis. Rick Sander s, Eastern 5 4 34 Harvey Brown , N. Gal !Ia 5 0 30 4.7 4.7 R1ck Krebs, Logan breathtak ing array of spark ling sett ings. h!Carve d USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN JEWELRY STORE St. 2 M ike Nease, Sout hern 3 Ral ph Park er, Easter n Nick I hi e, Sou t hern Louie Louden. Kyger Creek Jacki e Smit h, N. Ga llia Randy Boring, Eastern Bob Cal dw ell. Easlern A - SURF-STAR SET 8 ~ T H RESHOLD Goessler 2 Phil Ho llanbaugh, N. Gallia (~) 14 (3) (G) ( 4) ( 4) 0 22 (3) 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 2~ ( 4) ( 4) 2 4 24 18 18 20 18 16 12 ( 3I (31 ( 4) ( 4) ( 4) 7.7 Avg. 8.5 7.5 7.3 6.0 6.0 6.0 6.0 5.0 4.5 4.0 4.0 ( 3) 2 0 TRI .VALLEY SCORING NAME , TEAM TO PAT Pis. (G Avg. Denny Morrow. Warren Loca l 4 2 26 (2) 13.0 Dan Dishong , Nels. Yor k 5 0 30 (4) 7.5 Jeff Bra dford , War ren Loca l 2 2 14 (2) 7.0 Greg Kirk , Belpre 3 2 20 (3) 6.7 Greg Smal he rs, Nels· Yo rk 4 0 24 (4) 6.0 Dave Knost , War r en Loca l 2 0 12 (2) 6.0 Jerry Meeley Bel pre 2 4 16 (3) 5.3 Bill Woodson, N.Y 1 12 21 (4) 5.Jx Bob Linch, Belpre 2 2 14 (3) 4.7 Jay Hill , Southe rn Five tied for lOth with J.O averages Fall'11 SHOES ...... •·.• •..••••••• ..... •• styiN with the impressive look . • .: . 'I· ··~.,·. '·\ ,•.. . : .:' BlACK l WHITE .. '• : •• •• •• • •• •• •••• •• ••'....··\•. •. \ ••• •• "-..J CORAL SOil I ••'' •• SADDLE ••......... OXFORD •• : $779 • ' "f. ~ •••• ••• • hS DELSEY SERVICE SELECTION SAVINGS THANKs · Wher e Shoes Are Sen si bl y Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. THANKS School REG..12.29 Voltage Battery $ 4·5 5 Yr. Guar. ·Reg. 53' free hai r· coloring! Reg. 89' Pl. ADHESIVE BANDAGES ONLY PHiLLiPS' TABLETS 75's ss~ MILIIC 0~ 77e 55e 5's ® MA•N•e tA MILK SUPER SiZE OF MAGNESIA VANQ~ISH Reg. 7'1 Reg. 98' 30's 12 ot . SHAMPOO V05 HAIR SPRAY Comes in Regular, Hard to Hold, Super Hard to Hold, and for Gray Hair . Reg. 12.35 •1.22 16 oz. Tangles FAMILY SIZE Reg. 11.39 JOHNSON'S NO "'ORE 1.19 Now there's 15. ULTRA PALE BLONDE LT. ASH BROWN BROWN/BLACK All with 12.50 mix-in • Reg. 95 Reg. 2.25 7 oz. 13 oz. oz. N£ft deodorant YOUR 69~ CHOICE VITAMINS PUFFS PLAIN WITH IRON Reg. '3.39 REG. 13.79 Regular Price Free !exclusively designed $}.39 Reg. $1.87 $}.99 HANKSCROFT APORIZER UMIDIFIE diaper liners Denture Brush "' !!-- ........ ' '\~ 1 -Reg. s1.39 8 oz. KOTEX 220 E. Main · . 992-217& ~mero OPEN FRIDAY&SATURDAYTIL9 'I ON~Y 39~ 77C~ . r. Re&. 98' 60 liners only ''STARTER SEi" Reg. '125,0NLY BAND-AID 53~ BABY Gin·. SET •1.8 sa~ DAYTIME 30's · 79" Now ONLY 4 oz. PAMPERS • LODGE TO MEET A 50-year pin will be pfesented when Harrisonville Chate.r, OES, meets at.a p, m. Tuesday at the temple. MENNEN SKIN BRACER PUSHBUTTON FOR a....... \\"! '1.09 M£ VITAMINS $}. 77 Reg. 11.59 1 0 0 0 0 BUGS BUNNY lOO's HAIR SPRAY Reg. 89' BOGS BUNNY 1.29 SHAMPOO ooo o v 8.COSMETIC· .. color controller.. 4 $1. 12 oz........ • PROTEIN 21 Body Powder ·2 lei 149 74e 99~ PROTEIN 21 SHOWER TO SHOWER ~~~~ Onlv1 MATCH Reg. 12.05 sa~ 777o\ 14 oz. 2 FUR MOUTHWA-SH AND GARGLE Reg. S2,0() 16 Ol Your Choice SUPER SIZE SCOPE -71h We've added 3 new shades . . SIZE 2x3 . Reg . $1.95 4 SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT Reg. '1.59 2oz. ....... 99~ - PRELL CONCENTRATE Reg . $1.99 46e Reg. $1.25 helps protect skin STERILE PADS OR 1 oz. ....... . ' DERMICEL NO. 4705 MIX Reg. 75c /.~-1 · SIZE 2x3 NO. 604 Reg. 11.29 Reg. 89' MINr FlAVORED U $1.19 DERM ICEL NO. 4757 'SHAMPOO I REG. 12.00 1.49 '"" PRELL SELsUN BLUE_ 1--<. REG. 12.75 ate 125'5 Is's 33~ ,..-- 12's RE.f.AP AND NEW SNOW TIRES ON sALE .worry· 5 BOXES uniqvt formul~ _lor relief 01 nerYOIJI ~eniiOn headathU K" .,___.. ·':-_, Authorized Catalog Merchant The new, 3oz. DIEHARD BAITERY With Trade DEODORANT Grover Salser, Jr. BAMRY '2945 11 ,1ir Color l otion REG. 1.50 $}939 ;Now only CARE. NATURALl-Y FEMININE 1 ; COPE ~: ~i: . . . . . . 59~ IDVING Reg. $2.15 14 oz. By Talk About Guaranteed 42 months 1• 19 Reg. 11.99 10¥2 oz............. . 99~ 32 oz. JACK BOSTIC The Kiddie Shoppe SHAMPOO. MOUTHWASH and GARGLE •••••••••lllfl Replace your weak battery now and save . .GREAT BODY EXTRA STRENGTH Members Spend £venznu . THE SHOE BOX ' MICRIN Gtve Servt'ces :1 TOILET TISSUE 4Rous49-~ JOHN ZERKLE Letart C'hu h I WE STILL HAVE • •. •. i MANY WONDERFUL -~j BARGAINS FROM FIRE SALEf .-.. Sears · An open house at the ~- Mrs. Richard Vaughan, .Mrs. Tewksbary, and Mrs. Betty on Dec. I from 2 to 5 p.m. was Edward Crooks, Mrs. E. 0. Fife. announced by Mrs. Dwight Zavi~ at a meeting of the Women's AssoclaUon of the · Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Tuesday I Would Lib to Say Thanks To The People night. Plans were also made during of Middleport For Your Vote and Confidence the meeUng for a Christmas bake sale to be held at Dudley's in Tuesday's Election. Florist on Dec. 10 beginning at 9 a.m. Officers elected for the 1971-72 year were Mrs. Thomas Kelly, president; Mrs. Jack SatPd. Pol. Adv. terfield, vice president; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary; and •. Mrs. Vivian Waddell, treasurer. It was noted that a junior choir is being organized a111 regular rehearsals will be held To Those Who Supported Me In lhe Tuesdaj at 2 p.m. on Saturdays. 'A thankyou note for overseas sewing Election and Elected Me A Member of completed by the Association was read. Material for the Southern Local Board. draperies in the Sunday school has been purchased, it was reported. Group I reported on a recent rummage sale and announced a Pd. Pol. Adv. soup sale to be held in December.lt was noted that the church will host a Presbyterial meeting on Nov. 1, 1972. I would like to take this opportunity to A get-well card was signed for each. . Glouster thank the voters of Southern Local OVERALL STANDINGS Fort Frye at Nelsonville-York a former member. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall was at the piano for TEAM W L T P OP VInton County at Unioto School District for their vote of conEastern 8 0 o 295 18 Bullalo·Putnam at Wahama group singing. She also gave fide,ce in selecting me as one of their Wahama 6 0 2 174 64 devotions using "You Don't Ironton 7 1 0 259 72 representatives to the Southern Local Need to be Tense" by Norman Athens ·.. 7 1 0 157 79 School Board. Meig s 6 2 0 156 107 Vincent Peale, and a poem, "I Logan 5 3 0 208 130 C'l-Ufi'i'"h Met My Master Face to Face." North Gallla 5 3 0 192 76 fJ ._, The prayer for missionaries Gallipolis 5 3 0 176 127 Alexander 5 3 0 134 140 was given by Mrs. J. E. Harley Kyger Creek 4 3 1 107 167 V who spoke ol the work in India Ne.ls· York 4 • o 225 126 .l ~out Pd. Pol. Adv. and South California and told Jackson 4 4 0 215 129 the purpose and meaning o1 the Miller 3 4 1 117 93 Southern 3 4 0 78 104 · , seal of the cross. Pl . Pleasant 2 6 o 67 t5s " Burning Issues of a Federal Hocking 2 6 0 56 203 Christian Community" was the Glouster 1 6 0 36 266 Everyone will be talking Wellston 1 7 0 11 2 227 Youth of the Laurel Cliff Free book study topic given by Mrs. about how sweet she looks Waverly 55 189 . Vinton Co. o1 87 o0 84 3!0 Methodist Church under the Mildred Beeson. Mrs. Karl in her mix & match enSEOAL STANDINGS leadership of Mrs. Lawrence Owen closed with prayer and sembles TEAM W L T P OP Eblin conducted the Sunday refreshments were served by Ironton 5 I 0 192 56 . . Athens 5 1 0 91 46 evemng servtce at the church. Logan 4 2 o 128 89 Nancy Gill served as leader Mei~ s . 4 2 0 104 81 with Patty Eblin at the piano DAUGHTER BORN Gall1pOI1S 3 3 o 114 9S . · Jackson 2 4 0 106 129 Barbara Klem was the song Mr. and Mrs. Dee Roush, Waverly 1 5 o 41 125 leader with the congregation Columbus, are announcing the Well ston 0 6 0 60 209 singing "My Savior 's Love" and birth of a daughter, Amy Lynn, TEAJVAC STAN~LNfS POP " The Old Rugged Cross ," Nov . 2 at St. Ann's Hospital in Eastern 4 0 0 152 6 followed by Mrs. Eblin 's Size thru Columbus. Grandparents are Kyger Creek 4 1 o 95 80 prayer. Penny and Patty Eblin Southern 2 1 o 58 34 "!' F d Ha . ,. Chief M-Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford Slacks N. Gallia 2 2 o 84 34 sang, ve oun ppmess, Roush, Fayetteville, N. C., Mr. Southwestern o 4 o 30 123 and Jack Oiler presented "Take and Mrs. Cletus Lightfoot, Vests Hannan Trace 0 4 0 6 148 Up Thy Cross." Columbus, and greatShirts TEAM TRI-VALLEY w L T pOP _The offeratory prayer was grandparenlsare Mr. and Mrs. Belpre 3 o o as 38 gtven by Robert Barton with jumpers W. Local 2 0 0 71 7 Rick Clark , Keith Klein Dillon Cross, Racine. ~;~s ~g~~ing ~ ~ Charles Diehl, and Marvi~ Sweaters Vinton CIJ. o 4 o 38 153 Fnend as ushers. Mrs. Gerald - · OFFENSIVELY Pnllins, the Rev. Eugene Gill Blouses AT CONFERENCE TEAM Pis. !Gl Avg. Mr dM H E Cia ' Eastern 295 (81 36 9 . an rs. arry . rk, M<-s . Harold Sauer has ''Hot Pant'' Shirts Ironton 259 (8) 32:4 Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Wright, returned from Columbus where Nels-York 225 (8) 28.1 James Gilmore, Mrs. George Sizes 4-14. All washable & Perm a Press . Jackson 215 !81 26.9 Folmer Mrs Milo Hutchison she attended a classical Logan 208 (8) 26.0 ' .· . ' teachers' conference at Scot North Gallia 192 !Sl 24 .o and Mrs. Richard Fnend sang Inn, and a political clinic, an Lay - Away now for the Gallipolis 176 (8) 22.0 " I Need No Mansion" and "! action group for the Ohio Wahama 174 !81 21.8 Just Came to Talk to You Holidays. Athens 157 (8) 19.6 Lord" • Education Association, at the Me1gs 156 (8) 19.5 · Alexander 134 (8) 16.8 The Rev. Mr. Gill Barton Neii House. On The T In Middleport Miller . 117 !81 14.6 Clark Wright Gi~ore and Wellston 112 (8) 14 0 . . ' . ' Kyger Creek 1o7 (S) 13 :4 Wtlham Bailey sang "Just Over Southern 78 (8) 11.1 m the Glory Land", and the Vinton Co. 84 (8) 10.5 sermon was by the minister Pl. Pleasant 67 (8) 8.4 · 'Fed·Hocking 56 (8) 7.0 Waverly 55 (8) , 6.9 Glouster 36 Ill 5.1 fC OEFENStVEL Y TEAM Pis. Gl Avg. Eastern t8 1al 2.3 Wahama 64 (8) 8.0 Ironton 72 (8) 9.0 North Gallia 76 (8) 9.5 {' • / Athens 79 (8) 9.9 JOCta MJIIer 93 (8) 11 .6 i5 MSoelgs 107 181 13.4 LETARTFALLS-Members uthern 104 (7) 14 9 Nels. York 126 !81 15:8 of the United Brethren Oturch Gallipolis 127 (81 15.9 of Letart Falls enjoyed a Jackson 129 (8) 16.1 Halloween party at the Logan 130 (81 16 ~ Shr' , I Alexander 140 18 ) 17 :5 . mers c ~b house at Racine , Fnday_evenmg. The evening was spent socially, guessing the members In costume, and playing games. Refreshments of elder SEARS donuts, coffee and sandwiche~ were served to these members HIGHMr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams' VOLTAGE Rev . and Mrs. Robert Shook and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gloeckner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Mrs. larry O'Brien, children JimWith Trade my, Ilnda and Carol and Mrs. 48 Mo. Guar. Iva Orr. Guests wer~ Mrs. Emma Yokely, CM11mbiana; Mrs. Enna Wilson and grandson SEARS Ronnie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer and dallghter Judy of Mt. Herman, and Raymond Adams. i; ·~ ~ •• Car Avg. Boyk ln, Ironton 518 73 ?.1 Neal. Gallipolis 506 109 4.6 Wood, Athens 502 119 4.2 M. Wllllams, M. 421 109 3:9 Culbertson, L. 359 86 4.2 PASSING Cmp.AH lnt Yds Td. Fairland Spears,- lron. 45·70 1 778 10 Settles, WelL 37-87 8 451 2 ~th~~~· Smith. L 36-74 2 589 8 Wellston at A Snowden, GalL2a.49 3 289' 2 Jackson at Gallipolis Hughes. Jack. 24-65 6 482 5 Ironton at Waverly PUNTING Logan at Meigs (12ormorel SVAC Yds No. Avg. Hannan Trace at Snowden, Gall. 717 18 39.83 . Southwestern Mojzer, Logan 836 21 39.81 Others Lightle, Wav . 959 25 38.4 t-lorth Gallla at Ondera, Jack. 799 22 36.3 Nelsonville· York Green, Ath. 722 20 36.1 Alexander at Belpre · RECEIVING Fort Frye at Vinton County No. Yds Td. Parkersburg at Point Pleasant Payne, Iron . 21 344 3 Shenandoah at Miller Ondera, Jack. 15 375 5 Reemlln at Glouster 13 291 3 SATURDAY B. Davidson, L. Helber. L. 13 183 1 Tri-Valley Morris, M. 13 157 1 Federal-Hocking at KO RETURNS Warren Local Yds. No . Td. SVAC Smith Ath. 237 10 0 Eastern at Southern Meadows, Jack. 215 9 0 Payne, Iron . 211 7 1 NEXT WEEK' SCHEDULE Stewart, Well . 210 13 0 (Final games of season) Hellon, Wav. 175 8 0 FRIDAY(Nov.l2) PUNT RETURNS Tri-Valley Yds. No. Td. Belpre at Warren Local Payne, Iron. 96 7 0 SVAC Stevenson, J. 76 2 1 Southern at North Gall Ia Gullion. Wav . 73 9 0 Others Smith. Ath. 65 8 0 Athens at Circleville Faulk, M. 60 10 0 Gallipolis at Portsmouth INTERCEPTION RET. Ironton at Ashland. Ky . No. Yds Td, Portsmouth West at Jackson .Green, Ath. s 16 0 Meigs at Point Pleasant S. Massey, I. 4 23 o Greentleld at Waverly Ash, Meigs 3 2 0 Wellston at Oak Hill Eight tied for fourth with two Federal· Hocking at Open House Announced Dec. 1 4 Gals ... up to the minute in young • Kyger Waverly Fed.-Hocklng Wellston Glouster Vinton THIS 4831 Rea. st·. NO; : ' 70 OOUNT'PWS 20 FREE REG. 11.05 6~ NO. 219 ·AUTOMATIC ELEctRIC REG. $7.95 . ' �The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 4, 1971 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Por11eroy, 0 ., Nov. 4,1971 . Eleven atLeadershipSchool Three Meigs Coun ty American Legion Auxiliary units were represented at the District 7-8 leadership training school Weunesday at the Lafayette P_ost '!/, Gallipolis. Goi ng from here.werc Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs . J . W. Thornton, Mrs . Cacherine Welsh, Mrs. Osby Martin and Mrs . Pearl Knapp, Drew Webster Unit 39, Pomeroy : Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine Unit 602, and Mrs. Avanell Bass, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president ; Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Etta Will and Mrs. Patricia Might, Middleport. Other unils represented were Athens, Vinton , Chillicothe, Portsmouth, Lancaster and Lithopolis. ' Mrs. Jack Balzhiser was dire.otor of the school with Mrs. Leoter M. Merrill, department pal'limenlarian, assisting . Sessions were conducted on national security, community se r vice, Ameri c anism , veterans affa~rs, and children and youth . Emphasis was on involving total membership in programs and projects initialed by the various committees, and parliamentary procedure. ll was noted that Ohio now has 588 units. The Department requires that a person must have membership in the Auxiliary six months before they are eligible to hold membership and must be a member for at least two weeks before they can vote on any issue. Certificates were presented to the 28 Auxiliary members completing the day's program. Literature on leadership, communication with others, and parliamentary procedure were distributed . Membership eligibility was noted along with the service time requirements which in- for Quality·Service Oepenclahi!t~r. clude World War I, AprilS, 1917, to Nov. 11, 1919; World War Il, ,, • Dec. 7, 1941 to Sept. 2, 1945; Korean War, June 24, 1950 to July 27, 1953; and Vietnam, Aug. 5, 1964 lo present. Program Given _At Infirmary The Women 's Missionar y ' ' Little Do-gooders Help Your Busy Family All those little drugs an d su ndries the active fa mily needs for keeping fit. Your pharmacist ha s o wide array of notion a lly known brands. So, come on in . COMPLETE LINE - * STERILE DISPOSAL VETERINARY SYRINGES * MILKING TUBES, SELF·RETAIMING * DEHORNING PASTE ·* PINKEYE Ar"l \~Ot.:-10 DRESSING •*. HORSE LINIMENT Socie ty of the Laurel Cliff free Methodist Church presented a program Tuesday night at the Meigs Coun ty Infirmary for residents there . Mrs. Lloyd Wright opened with scripture from Matthew 6 and the prayer was given by the Rev. Eugene Gill. Patty Eblin was at the piano for group singing of "The Cross is Not Greater Than His Grace," and there was a reading entitled " Thanksgiving " by Mrs. Margue rile Leifheit . Mrs. Harry E. Clark sang "Whiter than Snow" and the group formed a circk for prayer. There was singing of "Thou Thinkest Lord of Me" and "How Can I Help But Love Him" and Mrs. George Folmer presented "Seven Ways God Heals Us" with the concluding prayer by Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. A fellowship hour followed. HOMECOMING SET A homecoming will be held at the Enterprise United Meth odist Church Sunday beginning with a basket dinner at noon. The afternoon servi ce will start at I :30 p. m. with special music lo be featured. Social Calendar Book Fair, Learning Festival Here Nov. 11 A student book lair and fiction, biographies, adventure provide inexpensive materials fr om all sales will be used to learning festiva l will ·be held stories, science, nature, crafts, for worthwhile projects. Profits carry out projects of the PTA. Nov . 11-17 at the Middleport mystery and reference books. Elementary School sponsored The PTA committee headed by the Middleport PTA. by Mrs. Richard Long, ways Books and other educational and means chairman for the materials will be displayed in Middleport unit, is working with the school cafeteria from 12:30 · the Bducational Reading Remington. Winchester to 3:30 each day. Children will Service, a professional book fair and Savage be given lime to browse and company, to furnish an in· purchase books. Parents also dividual selection of books for are encouraged lo see the the fair . display . The . books . and Material in the learning malenals also will be on diSplay festiva l program will include at the PTA meeting Nov. 15. magnifiers, simpl e science . Emphasis of the book fair is to exper im ents, din osa urs Hunting Vests, Coals, Hats, Belts, encourage pupils' . interest in magnets and motors, spelling readmg and m bUildmg home games, nature collections Shells, Etc. Ammunition libraries. The book fair display history and geography ac: Will Jnclude attracUve new tiviles, number games, books from many pubhshcrs m ed ucational handcrafts and all popular price ranges. All many other materials reading interests will be Materials may be purchased ai represented, including classics, popular prices. Purpose is to arouse student interest in learning and to THURSDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7: 30p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Demonstration by Miss Joanna Distler, home economist, on Christmas. MEIGS COUNTY Garden Clubs committee members on county Christmas flower show meeting 7:30 tonight at office of Ohio Power Co., Pomeroy. THURSDAY DEN I, Cub Scouts, 3 p.m. Thursday, IOOF Hall , Pomeroy. REV. CARL ,NOGGLE, In· dian Holiness Mission of Chambers, Ariz., speaking at Pomeroy Lower Light Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday . WALK IN GARDEN Club Thursday at 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Glenn Lee. Bring arrangements or dried material. THURSDAY Holzer Medical Center, First MEIGS AMERICAN Red Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30 Ave. and Cedar St. General p.m. Thursday, cafeteria, visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on MIDDLEPORT Evangeline Pediatrics Ward. Chapter 172, OES, 7:30 ThursBirths day night. Initiation lo be held and officers are to wear for- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Everett Walton, Wellston, a son. mals. Discharges CATHOLIC Women's Club, James P. Berry and Thursday , 8 p.m . following Richard L. Chapman and Euchristic services at 7 p.m. Mrs. Alice Freeman, Mrs. daughter, John W. Cook, Jr ., HOSPITAL NEWS Catherine Neutzling, Mrs. Phil Goodwin, and Mrs. Jean Ables to be hostesses. SACRED HEART Church, 8 a.m. opening of the annual Euchristic Day. Mass to the Blessed Sacramei\t.With all day exposition, concluding al 7 p.m. with repositi on of the Sacrament. BETHEL 62 International Order of Job~s Daughters Halloween party, 7 to 11 p.m. fo; J ob's Daughters , DeMolay members, guests, and council members. MEIGS County Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m . Thursday , Pomeroy Elementary School. Program on parlimentary procedure . FRIDAY MEIGS HIGH Cheerleaders sponsoring dance, Friday, 10 til midnight in former junior high school, Pomeroy ' following p••••••••••••li BARGA.IN HUN.TING7. H'UNT HERE Shot"Guns & Rifles HUNTING SUPPLIES THE WORD IS WRANGLER FOR FALL··· CLOTHING THE GtNt~AliON GAP WRANGLER Mrs. Richard Davis and son 1 • JEANS MANY STYLES AND COLORS IN STOCK Buttoneers, Zip Style, Flare and Straight Legs, In Permanent Press Plus Permanent Crease. ..............,... . . .,..,..,..,..,... . . .,.,.,..,...;~iiniiciie_iJI, . -. ................ Junior Hig h, Middleport, to 11 p.m. Saturday. School 8sponsored, Jays emceeing, 75 cents admission. BAZAAR and Bake Sale, 9 a.m . Saturday, at DavisWarner Insurance Co. by Bethel, 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. OHIO VALLEY Grange visiting Hemlock Grange Saturday. Thanksgiving dinner to be served, 6:30p.m. Hemlock members to take Christmas gifts for patients at Athens Mental Health Center. Members Bring Gifts December 6th ••' ~ •• •• ' ~ •• FAMOUS BRANDS- ••• • LOWEST PRICES I •• •• • • !• •r Typical Example· Of Savings: •• • ~ •• DON'T WAIT! LAYAWAY MINI BIKES •• l AND BICYCLES NOW •~ CRAYONS CAN ()f 104 82~ WITH SHARPENER ~ i~ , MOORE'S IN POMEROY ••• i • dow ,'' he warned . ~ ·Just becaust• they 're located on the third or foul'th floor doesn't automatical· ly guarantee their safely. " Stormer said university residences are given sheets of information on lips for safely. "Over the past year there's been an intense lighting campaign lo lessen the number of rapes," Stormer said. "And we have sent suggestion sheets to all residents of the university hoursing suggesting safety and security lips . "The campus is part of the metropolitan area - there are no great fences around it and it is certainly part of the community, so we make these suggest.. ions," he said. Sunset Camera Tripod Illustration of This Tripod Was Not rector of the OSU campus po- . Softer Line Now lice, said only one rape and one attempt has been reported on WASHINGTON (UP!) _ "If possible, the girl shouldn't the campus itself since last William H. Rehnqulst llle. be alone in the street during more controversial' of " late hours," he said. "I think President Nixon's two the old buddy system - two Supreme Court nominees, girls walking together-is good, Miss Cynthia Gooc h, appeared today to have or an escort. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. mollified liberal opposition to "If it is necessary that they his confirmation. be on the street, they should Nease of Minersville, was the The Senate Judiciary stay to lighted areas as much Meigs County 4-H Scholarship Winner selected to attend the Committee called Rehnqulst as possible," he added. HONOLULU (UP!) - When back for a second day of toCarr also said some girls are Fifth All-American Quarter the scheduled nuclear test at terrogatlons ; but by backing careless if they live in the sec- Horse Congress held al the Ohio Amchitka is detonated Satur- off from a hard·llne position ond or third story of a build- Stale Fairgrounds in Columbus, Oct. 29-31. day, Hawaii will be placed on a against an antidtocrlmlnatlon ing. W.lti!:Kl!;, ANLI WHA'I'? - 'l1il picture was taken In While there she participated · 1 public ac' commodatlons "You can't leave a second spec1a standby tidal wave Pomeroy after the Civil War. Dale Musser, Harrisonville alert. ordinance and opposition to floor window open any more in several clinics and banquets Road, its owner, would appreciate knowing what building is The stale department of civil Integrated schools, Rehnqulst than you can the first floor win- and saw outstanding exhibitors in the photograph. The man, third from left, is the late John in jumping, pleasure driving, defense will have all its major seemed to have disarmed, McClure, Musser's great uncle. western riding , reigning , harrell racing, and western LEGAL NOTICE tra1l horses. Miss Gooch has :,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: NOTICE OF the blast triggers a tidal wave. SALES BEGIN . Two cars had medium been a member of the Meigs APPO INTMENT POINT PLEASANT - The Two killer waves have hit the da d d · Case No . 20567 Hawaiian Islands in recent The junior class of Meigs , mage~ an a nver was Coun ly 4-H Pleasure Rider. six first degree murder trial of Es tate of H ATT IF MAE High School is selling sub- mjured 10 an accident on East years and a member of the BIL IKAM , Deceased . Notice is hereby given that yea rs. In 1946, a tidal wave scriptions to magazines and TV Main St. about 4. p. m. Wed· Harnsonville Wranglers one Sleven Swann opened this Car l W Bilikam, of Pomeroy, morning here in circuit court killed 159 people and in 1960, Guide as a money-making nesday. Police sa1d that a car year. Ohio, has been duly appointed with the jury being em· Ad mi nis trator of the Es tat e of another wave killed 61 persons. project . Interested residents driven by Dothe W1ll, 23, paneled and the first witness, Hatt ie Mae Bilik.am , deceased, The civil defense department are to call 992-5 286 or 992 -5 135 Pomeroy, struck in the rear a DRAW EXTRA WATER lat e ot Meigs County . Ohio St. Police Sgt. Jack Parsons w1ll mmtam a teletype hookup · car driven by Gary Walker 24 Creditors are r equired to ti l e Pomeroy residents in some with Pahner Observatory in :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>:~:::::::,,:,:::;:;~:;:::;:;:::;::::::~;: Racine, which had stopped taking the stand for the slate. their claims with said fiduciary withi n fou r month s. areas will have lo do without Swann is charged with the Alaska and will convert the EXTENDED OUTLOOK traffic. Miss Will was taken to Dated th is 22nd day of Oc water for from 24 to 36 hours mu rder of Sandra Williams tober 1971. atomic blast into a Ric ~ter Ohio : Extended Outlook Veterans Memorial Hospital by John c Ba con beginning Friday morning. Scale reading. .saturday through Monday. the Pomeroy E-R squad where last July 4th. Ac ting Probate Judge The reservoir on Llnroln of said Cou nty The International Tidal Wave Chance of showers she was treated for a bead in- Heights . will have to be {10 )28( 11}4, 11 ,31 Information center will monitor Saturday and Sunday. Partly jury and released. She was cited drained early Friday mor· PTA TO MEET Monday. Cool to appear In Mayor's Court on effects of the blast throughout cloudy NOTICE OF ning, which will interrupt The Riverview Girl Scout the Pacific to determine if a Saturday morning and an assured clear distance water service to Breez y APPOINT MENT case No . 20563 Troop 67 will present the tidal wave has been generated warming Saturday through charge. Heights, Lincoln Heights, prog ram when the Riverview Estate of OSCAR L . WINCE . by the Amchitka test called Sunday. Lows In the low to d. Lincoln Hill Road, Mechanic PTA meets a1 7:30 p. m. D ecease Noti ce is hereby given that "Cannikin." upper 30s Saturday morning St. and a part of Butternut Monday at the school. Open Vernon 0 . Wince. of Box 1074, TWO SUITS FILED If it is deternnined such and In the 40s Sunday and Ro seville , ' California , has b ee n house will be held and refresh- duly appoint ed Exe c utor of t he Two suits for divorce have Ave. danger exists, the police Monday. Daytime highs In Estate of Oscar L . Wince, In anticipation of the shut department will immediately the 50s and lower 60s on been filed in Meigs County off, residents are asked to men ts served. All parents are deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio assist with emergency evacus- Saturday and mostly in the Common Pleas Court and two draw plenty of water to carry urged lo atte nd. Creditor s are requi r e d to others were granted. Paul E. lion of all low-lying areas of the 60s Sunday and Monday. f ile their cl aims wit h said through the designated fiduc iary w i thin four months . Garnes, Pomeroy, filed suit WILL HOLD DINNER Hawaiian Islands. D ated t h is 22nd day of period. against Dorothy Garnes , Meigs Chapter 53, DA V, will October, 19 71. John C. Baco n hold a Ve terans Day dinner al 6 --~--......,.,,-----~ Columbus, and Janet N. Staf· Acting Pro bate Judge · Big Copociiy ford, Rutland, against Jack H. of said Co unty WORKSHOP CANCELLED p. m. Monday at the post home Maytag f 110) 2B 111 I 4, II. 31 Automatics staf ord, Jr., Scott Air Force A leadership development on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 2 speed operollon . Base, Ill., each one charging workshop for all Baptis t All members and their wives Choice ot water temps . Auto . gross neglect of duty and ex· Churches of Southeastern Ohio are invited. A business session w• t • r 1e v e 1 treme cruelty. Patricia Hill was sched uled Saturday at the will follow the dinner. NOTIC E OF control. Lint" APPO INT ME NT Fitter or· Power granted a divorce from Max Middleport First Bapti s t Case No. 20 ,S4 1 Fin Ag itator. Hill and Unda Gilbride from Church ha s been cancell e d Esta t e of Newell S. H ys ell , Perm1-Pren · Dece ased . GERLACH TOO Moytog Richard J. Gilbride. according to word today from Not ice is he reby giv en thai Holo of Hut .I In naming new teachers at Dortha Lyman of 361!6 E . Ma in the Rev . Ralph Lamb from Ohio Dryers , Street, Columbus , Oh io , ha s Surround -clothes ' Baptist Conventi o n Meigs High School, Michael bee n duly appo inted Ex ecutr i x with oenlle, even i RECEIPTS NOTED GeriC:I ch was uninte ntionally at th e Estat e o f New ell s heal . No hOt spots, Meigs County Court receipts headquarters in Granville. omitted . Gerlach a government Hyse ll , d ec eased . lat e o t no overdr yi ng . I Pomeroy , R D No L M ei g s 'Fine Mesh Lint in October tota ed $422~.1~ teacher, graduated from County, Ohio . FIREMEN CALLED Filter. " according to Betty Hobstetter, Creditors are required to f i l e We Sptcillllt in Pomeroy firemen answered a Middleport High School. the ir c la ims w i th sa i d fid uciary MAYTAG ' :Jerk. Disbursement of receipts with in four month s Red carpet were, fines to state $935 .~3, fees call to East Main St. at 9:06 a. Dated !hi:; 22nd day o f De MARRIAGE LICENSE _ Slrvice m. Thursday where several pier Larry Lee Rutter, 26, Albany, Iober 19 71. Ill sheriff, $237.60, fines and John C. Ba c on posts, once a part of the Charter Rt. 3, and Wanda Sue Landaker Acting Probate J udge Oak Tipple operation, had 19, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. of said Count'/ ' ( IO J2B( lll 4, lL3f ;742-4211 · Arnold Grate Rutland, $761.46,andautolicenseandgas caught fire. ·124 W. MAIN Your Toy Store PH. 992·284i - ~-_ .......... _ _ _ _..... ___________ .._______________ .... ._• ;.._ • . .. ............ . . ,•. . ,•. . ,... 1. . . .. Correct In Hecks Cynthia Gooch At Congress Hawaii on I. UT · ·R LAND FURNITURE o. Gallia Sept. 29, 1972 at Vinton. This left the Pirates with two home games in its first five games. Coaches will meet again, Nov. 16 at 8 p. m . in Kyger Creek High School to select the all SV AC dream team. CORRECTION ,:S~4 .~.c~y 1'::~~~ ff'::J Wednesday Ad Hecks Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. ON USED CAR PRICES At Rawlings Dependable City 992·2151 or 992-2152 Middleport •• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1970 Dodge ..................~ s2395 Charger '500', 2 Dr . H. T., V-8 eng in e. p. st. , T· Flite, looks like a new car, chrom e road wheel s. 1970 Dodge ...................s2795 Coronet '440' 4 door . V-8 engine, p. -st., T- Fiite, local owner . Nice . 1970 Dodge ................... s2295 Dart Custom 4 Door. Slant Six. p.·st ., low mileage, warranty left. ye llow & while. very clean. 1969 Chevrolet ............. $2395 Impal a 2 Dr . H.T., V-8 eng ine. p. -st., p. -br .•. au tom atic, ai~ · conditloned. low mileage, ver~ sharp . 1967 Fiat.. .......................s595 '600' D 2 door seda n, very c lean, 40 m .p .g. SPECIAL HERE. STILL HAVE 4 1971 MODELS IN STOCK AT INVOICE PRICES .. . 2 brand new ... 2 demonstrators . SAVE . .. SAVE .. . SAVE ... ALSO 2 AMERICAN MOTORS 1971 MODELS IN STOCK ... INVOICE PRICED TO GO !INVOICE PRICE MEANS OUR COST) 1.1----------- -- - - - .· lund $396.32. PUBLIC AUCTION As administratrix of the Estate of Larry A. Ritchie. deceased. I will sell Winter Treads all listed chattels at auction at farm located 8 miles Northeast of Pomeroy. 2.miles East from State Route 7, 5 miles South of 01ester and 5 miles West from Bashan and just down the road from Pine Grove Cemetery. Arrows of direction from Route 7 and Bash an . on That should tell Sou thea tern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, are to be brought by members of the Middleport Garden Club to the Dec. 6 mee ting . During a meeting of the club M ond~y night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Whether you own social room, the members a big or small car, pay decided to contribute again this a lillie or a lot, the year to the "Operation Santa one thing you don't need Claus" program of th ~ Health from a car is trouble. You want a car that will hold up. A Center Auxiliary . car that's built to last. Mrs. Michael Fry presided at Well, we're with you . the meeting with plans Just look at this figure: discussed for participation in the annual Christmas flower 9 out ol1 0 new Chryslers show of the Meigs County registered in the last Garden Clubs to be staged on 10 y!lars are still on the road . Nov. 27 and 28 al Meigs High This Includes all the various owners, School . any kind of terrain, and numbers of Miss Dianne Cornelius, a miles. But every Chrysler Is designed member of the Cheshire Garden and built the way you want it- to last. Club presented a program on So even if you won't be keeping a car "The Whooping Crane" . for years and years, it's good to know Members repsonded lo roll call you've got all that quality going for you by naming a fl ower they would in your first year as well as in later years. like to rna ke into an arrangement. Mrs. Roy Cassell 's table arrangement was of symetrical design using rust mums and CHRYSLER statice, bittersweet and cal· tails. Also on display was a pottery container of dahlias Plymoulfi from the garden of Mrs. J . E. CIQAA -----Harley . Mrs. David Ent. ). sminger, Mrs. M. C. Wilson and 'Mrs. James Arnold served a sa'lad course. ' Guests were ~~rs. Dwight Zavilz, Mrs. John Davis and .Mr.• l':ort Kni ght. 1ss2 chrysler YOU is road-tested at the factory. Newport Roya l 2·Door Hardtop You gotta have heart. The quality of a Chrysler starts deep ' down in the heart of the car. That's where you've gotta have it. That's where you get it. With such time- and road-proven features as Chrysler's torsion-bar suspension and TorqueFlite automatic transmission. The rigid strength of uni body construction. And a 7-step dip-and-spray anti-rust process. Extra care like that is why so many Chryslers stay in great shape. Right Place. W®OOOO @[}(]@~@~, 2 FARM MAOIINERY Ml?del 830 Case tractor ; Case 4x14 plow; New Holland M>del 352 PTO gnnder mixer ; New Holland and /llladel 56 side rake; New Holland M>del 27~baler; New Holland M>deiBOO ( 1-row) chopper, corn and hay hd.; New Holland /llladel 450 mower; 4 New Holland wagons, high sides for 3; false end gates and reduction unloader; John Deere M>del 55 ( PTOl blower · Case 12ft. Carry- ~11 disc harrow ; 3 heavy duty Brush disc harrows ( 12 9ft . and 6ft. ); Ol1ver Cletrac tractor ; New Idea M>del 10 (1-row) corn picker; heavy duty dual wheel machinery trailer; International M>del 50-2-row chopper- corn and hay head; Dearborn (H. Dl scraper blade ; 2 12-hale hog feeders - round and long ; fountain water tank; steer stuffer - o!her hog and cattle. equipment; buzz saw; 2 wheel trailer; Judson 10 ft . l1me spreader; gram elevator ; 2 large tarps ; set of dual wheels far tr~ctor; Case front end weights ; 15 rolls of barbed wire ; 100 locust posts ; pla!fort:n scales; . corn sheller; hand tools and supplies to service and matntam above 1tems. · If our cars aren't ri ght, we don 't want you to have them . For example, every Imperial is put through a road test at the facto ry that includes avel100 different checks before it reaches you. Thi s year every Chrysler car offers a new optional electronic ignition system that does away with the points and condenser that can wear out. This helps keep the engine tuned longer. And a tuned engine means cleaner exhaust. From our lowest-priced Chrysler Royal to our big, luxurious Imperial, Chrysler cars are built to last. The same is true of every Chrysler-engineered car we sell-Valiant, Ouster, Cricket, Satelli te and Fury . We think tha t's the ki nd of car America wants. That's the kind of car we'd like to show you. Come see us today. You can't go wrongat The I!TIDDS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES DR ON YOUR OWN TillES ..:Onsisting of: 8 Hereford. Angus cows with 8 calves at side; 41 Hereford cows - rebred ; .16 Angus cows- rebred. These cows have been exposed to a mature-reg1stered - Polled 01arolais herd bull - a big one and a good one , calves from the above cows were sold off in September ; 10 heifers-open. This is an excellent offering of replacement cattle - many purebreds - some papered. all used to open range, have been culled out each year, blood tested and papers for transit in order. FuAru Chrysler Imperial VET QiUTE - RAFTERS livestock, pOrtable chute :_ a real good one ; 7 stee l JQ.foot AUCTIONEER'S NOTE : A large sale of good clean items. Many nearly new. Acomplele your wlnLer !irn NOW! Awu •O the e•penll!l ud IQ · · 11111111ion ol 'iiJIIting I . , Pomeroy Wheel Al ignm ent & Wheel Balan ce Your..:' Complete" Tife Dealer! . ·ofthe Estate.of Larry A. Ritchie, deceased atuc~. Home &Auto Crow, Crow, Porter, Attorneys-at-law for the Estate; Ffank Porter, Jr. In charge. JANICE R. RITCHIE. AdminJtratrix VALUES TO 113.95 -· 8 u~ Lunch by Etgteridge Community Church. Col. Wm. McCloud and Cot. Darrel Chev11iar, Apprentice Auctioneers John Watson, Auctioneer in charge TOM .RUE MOTORS, 399'SOU1H 3rd AVE.,' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Greatly Reduced THE SNOW TERMS: Cuh or the equivAlent. Bidders And buyers must register. ldenlilication required. . , . . MOIOR8 CO~"'RAIIDN ONE GROUP . BEAT dispersal. We must start on time. Sale order- Misceillaneous i1ems •. farm machinery and expect to be sol ling cattle by 12: JOor soon thereafter. ~~ CHRYSLER TABLE LAMPS TREE LAMPS POLE LAMPS TABLE LAMPS SALE STARTS AT 9:30A.M. AUTHORIUO [I EALER& BUY 'EM FOR GIFTS! FOR· tt.'. New - W & W Ve1erinarian' s clear span barn rafters. • or Regular Treads SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1971 90 BEEF CATTlE 90 a lot about the CatS we sell. LAMP MIX OR MATCH ADMINISTRATRIX'S Gifts for patients at the L 0 "Th I · d d ey eave wm ows open an doors unlocked. They 1attackers) can take advantage of this area ." C · kl · ted t th t arr qulc Y pom ou a he did not think the students were the attackers. "We have very litUe problem with students as rapists," he said. "Few rapists are college students and some are juveniles from 14 years of age and up," he said. "Most don't have any trouble getting a woman so I ' or feel they do it for the thrill . k invo1ved." rJS He said the number of rapes would probably be fewer if girls were more careful and didn 't walk alone at night. u; DANCE SATURDAY, !Op.m. to 12 midnight at Racine Junior High School sponsored by band Ivy League Colleges boosters. Music by Fox, adHarvard , Princeton , Dartmouth, Yale, Corne II, Brown, University of Pen- Logan-Meigs game. Ja ys mission 75 cents. nsylvania and Columbia are emceeing, 75 cents admission. the colleges which make up SATURDAY foo tball's Ivy League Conferl DANCE PARTY Meigs ''' ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Januar.y. forcible rape was reported for nearly six out of every seven Sgt. James Carr of the city nights during the first nine p<ilice assault squad said the · university invites rapiests be~onths this year in Columbus, cause of its easy access and and more than 20 per cent of them were reported in the pre- outsiders can easily ~lend. cinct ,that includes the Ohio "You find all typea of people State University area. here and with the movement Police said there were 207 that goes on all night long, a forcible rapes reported in the person who might seem suspiccity for the first nine months ious elsewhere would not be this year, which compared with here," Carr said. 194 for the same period last "Also, you have a large population of young people in a year. sm . all area that are just as Forty-six such assaults were careless as ever, " he continued. .eported hi h . inl dthe fourth precinct, .."'liilailllaillEIWIWJIIailllll!j~ n . ,. nte• u··;~ ~h~r ;~~ ~s t~:~i~s- well as David Stormer, associate diRehnquist Takes ~~~~;~~~;~~~~ ~~s:o~n·~:;; ,,,:::~:,::,:,::,::;,,,~,:;::,,:,::,:,:;:;,,, Driver Injured !I '· ·Sex Crimes High in Capital A change in the 1972 football sched ules was approved Wedn esday night during a meeting of the Southern ¥alley Athletic Association grid coaches . Symmes Valley, the league's newes_!_!ll"!."ber ,will play North Wave Alert MEN AND BOYS James Kyle Erwon, Elijah H. Estep, Sr., Mrs. Clarence Wm. Garnes, Albe rt A. Gibson, Mrs. Ethel E. Hendren, Ralph P. Kern, Mrs. Robert Q. Lemley, Timot hy L. Loucks, Mrs . Wilham T. Mal lox a nd son, Gerald Raymond Nagle, Mrs. John D. Newman , Mrs. Lyla M. Patrick , Jeffrey D. Roush, Shawn Eric Sexton, Carl 0. Six, Mrs. George E. Wilson, Mrs. Elwood Yoder, Mrs . Wetzel Ross, Mrs. Leo F. Hoop'>r, Mrs. Holly E. Starcher, Mrs. CoraL. Withers and Mrs. Raymond R. Madore· Grid Schedules Are Approved 606 E. Mam Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0 • Sale $ Price ·· 98 Foreman & Abbott PH. 992-5321 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . " �The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 4, 1971 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Por11eroy, 0 ., Nov. 4,1971 . Eleven atLeadershipSchool Three Meigs Coun ty American Legion Auxiliary units were represented at the District 7-8 leadership training school Weunesday at the Lafayette P_ost '!/, Gallipolis. Goi ng from here.werc Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs . J . W. Thornton, Mrs . Cacherine Welsh, Mrs. Osby Martin and Mrs . Pearl Knapp, Drew Webster Unit 39, Pomeroy : Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine Unit 602, and Mrs. Avanell Bass, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president ; Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Etta Will and Mrs. Patricia Might, Middleport. Other unils represented were Athens, Vinton , Chillicothe, Portsmouth, Lancaster and Lithopolis. ' Mrs. Jack Balzhiser was dire.otor of the school with Mrs. Leoter M. Merrill, department pal'limenlarian, assisting . Sessions were conducted on national security, community se r vice, Ameri c anism , veterans affa~rs, and children and youth . Emphasis was on involving total membership in programs and projects initialed by the various committees, and parliamentary procedure. ll was noted that Ohio now has 588 units. The Department requires that a person must have membership in the Auxiliary six months before they are eligible to hold membership and must be a member for at least two weeks before they can vote on any issue. Certificates were presented to the 28 Auxiliary members completing the day's program. Literature on leadership, communication with others, and parliamentary procedure were distributed . Membership eligibility was noted along with the service time requirements which in- for Quality·Service Oepenclahi!t~r. clude World War I, AprilS, 1917, to Nov. 11, 1919; World War Il, ,, • Dec. 7, 1941 to Sept. 2, 1945; Korean War, June 24, 1950 to July 27, 1953; and Vietnam, Aug. 5, 1964 lo present. Program Given _At Infirmary The Women 's Missionar y ' ' Little Do-gooders Help Your Busy Family All those little drugs an d su ndries the active fa mily needs for keeping fit. Your pharmacist ha s o wide array of notion a lly known brands. So, come on in . COMPLETE LINE - * STERILE DISPOSAL VETERINARY SYRINGES * MILKING TUBES, SELF·RETAIMING * DEHORNING PASTE ·* PINKEYE Ar"l \~Ot.:-10 DRESSING •*. HORSE LINIMENT Socie ty of the Laurel Cliff free Methodist Church presented a program Tuesday night at the Meigs Coun ty Infirmary for residents there . Mrs. Lloyd Wright opened with scripture from Matthew 6 and the prayer was given by the Rev. Eugene Gill. Patty Eblin was at the piano for group singing of "The Cross is Not Greater Than His Grace," and there was a reading entitled " Thanksgiving " by Mrs. Margue rile Leifheit . Mrs. Harry E. Clark sang "Whiter than Snow" and the group formed a circk for prayer. There was singing of "Thou Thinkest Lord of Me" and "How Can I Help But Love Him" and Mrs. George Folmer presented "Seven Ways God Heals Us" with the concluding prayer by Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. A fellowship hour followed. HOMECOMING SET A homecoming will be held at the Enterprise United Meth odist Church Sunday beginning with a basket dinner at noon. The afternoon servi ce will start at I :30 p. m. with special music lo be featured. Social Calendar Book Fair, Learning Festival Here Nov. 11 A student book lair and fiction, biographies, adventure provide inexpensive materials fr om all sales will be used to learning festiva l will ·be held stories, science, nature, crafts, for worthwhile projects. Profits carry out projects of the PTA. Nov . 11-17 at the Middleport mystery and reference books. Elementary School sponsored The PTA committee headed by the Middleport PTA. by Mrs. Richard Long, ways Books and other educational and means chairman for the materials will be displayed in Middleport unit, is working with the school cafeteria from 12:30 · the Bducational Reading Remington. Winchester to 3:30 each day. Children will Service, a professional book fair and Savage be given lime to browse and company, to furnish an in· purchase books. Parents also dividual selection of books for are encouraged lo see the the fair . display . The . books . and Material in the learning malenals also will be on diSplay festiva l program will include at the PTA meeting Nov. 15. magnifiers, simpl e science . Emphasis of the book fair is to exper im ents, din osa urs Hunting Vests, Coals, Hats, Belts, encourage pupils' . interest in magnets and motors, spelling readmg and m bUildmg home games, nature collections Shells, Etc. Ammunition libraries. The book fair display history and geography ac: Will Jnclude attracUve new tiviles, number games, books from many pubhshcrs m ed ucational handcrafts and all popular price ranges. All many other materials reading interests will be Materials may be purchased ai represented, including classics, popular prices. Purpose is to arouse student interest in learning and to THURSDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7: 30p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Demonstration by Miss Joanna Distler, home economist, on Christmas. MEIGS COUNTY Garden Clubs committee members on county Christmas flower show meeting 7:30 tonight at office of Ohio Power Co., Pomeroy. THURSDAY DEN I, Cub Scouts, 3 p.m. Thursday, IOOF Hall , Pomeroy. REV. CARL ,NOGGLE, In· dian Holiness Mission of Chambers, Ariz., speaking at Pomeroy Lower Light Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday . WALK IN GARDEN Club Thursday at 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Glenn Lee. Bring arrangements or dried material. THURSDAY Holzer Medical Center, First MEIGS AMERICAN Red Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30 Ave. and Cedar St. General p.m. Thursday, cafeteria, visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on MIDDLEPORT Evangeline Pediatrics Ward. Chapter 172, OES, 7:30 ThursBirths day night. Initiation lo be held and officers are to wear for- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Everett Walton, Wellston, a son. mals. Discharges CATHOLIC Women's Club, James P. Berry and Thursday , 8 p.m . following Richard L. Chapman and Euchristic services at 7 p.m. Mrs. Alice Freeman, Mrs. daughter, John W. Cook, Jr ., HOSPITAL NEWS Catherine Neutzling, Mrs. Phil Goodwin, and Mrs. Jean Ables to be hostesses. SACRED HEART Church, 8 a.m. opening of the annual Euchristic Day. Mass to the Blessed Sacramei\t.With all day exposition, concluding al 7 p.m. with repositi on of the Sacrament. BETHEL 62 International Order of Job~s Daughters Halloween party, 7 to 11 p.m. fo; J ob's Daughters , DeMolay members, guests, and council members. MEIGS County Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m . Thursday , Pomeroy Elementary School. Program on parlimentary procedure . FRIDAY MEIGS HIGH Cheerleaders sponsoring dance, Friday, 10 til midnight in former junior high school, Pomeroy ' following p••••••••••••li BARGA.IN HUN.TING7. H'UNT HERE Shot"Guns & Rifles HUNTING SUPPLIES THE WORD IS WRANGLER FOR FALL··· CLOTHING THE GtNt~AliON GAP WRANGLER Mrs. Richard Davis and son 1 • JEANS MANY STYLES AND COLORS IN STOCK Buttoneers, Zip Style, Flare and Straight Legs, In Permanent Press Plus Permanent Crease. ..............,... . . .,..,..,..,..,... . . .,.,.,..,...;~iiniiciie_iJI, . -. ................ Junior Hig h, Middleport, to 11 p.m. Saturday. School 8sponsored, Jays emceeing, 75 cents admission. BAZAAR and Bake Sale, 9 a.m . Saturday, at DavisWarner Insurance Co. by Bethel, 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. OHIO VALLEY Grange visiting Hemlock Grange Saturday. Thanksgiving dinner to be served, 6:30p.m. Hemlock members to take Christmas gifts for patients at Athens Mental Health Center. Members Bring Gifts December 6th ••' ~ •• •• ' ~ •• FAMOUS BRANDS- ••• • LOWEST PRICES I •• •• • • !• •r Typical Example· Of Savings: •• • ~ •• DON'T WAIT! LAYAWAY MINI BIKES •• l AND BICYCLES NOW •~ CRAYONS CAN ()f 104 82~ WITH SHARPENER ~ i~ , MOORE'S IN POMEROY ••• i • dow ,'' he warned . ~ ·Just becaust• they 're located on the third or foul'th floor doesn't automatical· ly guarantee their safely. " Stormer said university residences are given sheets of information on lips for safely. "Over the past year there's been an intense lighting campaign lo lessen the number of rapes," Stormer said. "And we have sent suggestion sheets to all residents of the university hoursing suggesting safety and security lips . "The campus is part of the metropolitan area - there are no great fences around it and it is certainly part of the community, so we make these suggest.. ions," he said. Sunset Camera Tripod Illustration of This Tripod Was Not rector of the OSU campus po- . Softer Line Now lice, said only one rape and one attempt has been reported on WASHINGTON (UP!) _ "If possible, the girl shouldn't the campus itself since last William H. Rehnqulst llle. be alone in the street during more controversial' of " late hours," he said. "I think President Nixon's two the old buddy system - two Supreme Court nominees, girls walking together-is good, Miss Cynthia Gooc h, appeared today to have or an escort. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. mollified liberal opposition to "If it is necessary that they his confirmation. be on the street, they should Nease of Minersville, was the The Senate Judiciary stay to lighted areas as much Meigs County 4-H Scholarship Winner selected to attend the Committee called Rehnqulst as possible," he added. HONOLULU (UP!) - When back for a second day of toCarr also said some girls are Fifth All-American Quarter the scheduled nuclear test at terrogatlons ; but by backing careless if they live in the sec- Horse Congress held al the Ohio Amchitka is detonated Satur- off from a hard·llne position ond or third story of a build- Stale Fairgrounds in Columbus, Oct. 29-31. day, Hawaii will be placed on a against an antidtocrlmlnatlon ing. W.lti!:Kl!;, ANLI WHA'I'? - 'l1il picture was taken In While there she participated · 1 public ac' commodatlons "You can't leave a second spec1a standby tidal wave Pomeroy after the Civil War. Dale Musser, Harrisonville alert. ordinance and opposition to floor window open any more in several clinics and banquets Road, its owner, would appreciate knowing what building is The stale department of civil Integrated schools, Rehnqulst than you can the first floor win- and saw outstanding exhibitors in the photograph. The man, third from left, is the late John in jumping, pleasure driving, defense will have all its major seemed to have disarmed, McClure, Musser's great uncle. western riding , reigning , harrell racing, and western LEGAL NOTICE tra1l horses. Miss Gooch has :,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: NOTICE OF the blast triggers a tidal wave. SALES BEGIN . Two cars had medium been a member of the Meigs APPO INTMENT POINT PLEASANT - The Two killer waves have hit the da d d · Case No . 20567 Hawaiian Islands in recent The junior class of Meigs , mage~ an a nver was Coun ly 4-H Pleasure Rider. six first degree murder trial of Es tate of H ATT IF MAE High School is selling sub- mjured 10 an accident on East years and a member of the BIL IKAM , Deceased . Notice is hereby given that yea rs. In 1946, a tidal wave scriptions to magazines and TV Main St. about 4. p. m. Wed· Harnsonville Wranglers one Sleven Swann opened this Car l W Bilikam, of Pomeroy, morning here in circuit court killed 159 people and in 1960, Guide as a money-making nesday. Police sa1d that a car year. Ohio, has been duly appointed with the jury being em· Ad mi nis trator of the Es tat e of another wave killed 61 persons. project . Interested residents driven by Dothe W1ll, 23, paneled and the first witness, Hatt ie Mae Bilik.am , deceased, The civil defense department are to call 992-5 286 or 992 -5 135 Pomeroy, struck in the rear a DRAW EXTRA WATER lat e ot Meigs County . Ohio St. Police Sgt. Jack Parsons w1ll mmtam a teletype hookup · car driven by Gary Walker 24 Creditors are r equired to ti l e Pomeroy residents in some with Pahner Observatory in :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>:~:::::::,,:,:::;:;~:;:::;:;:::;::::::~;: Racine, which had stopped taking the stand for the slate. their claims with said fiduciary withi n fou r month s. areas will have lo do without Swann is charged with the Alaska and will convert the EXTENDED OUTLOOK traffic. Miss Will was taken to Dated th is 22nd day of Oc water for from 24 to 36 hours mu rder of Sandra Williams tober 1971. atomic blast into a Ric ~ter Ohio : Extended Outlook Veterans Memorial Hospital by John c Ba con beginning Friday morning. Scale reading. .saturday through Monday. the Pomeroy E-R squad where last July 4th. Ac ting Probate Judge The reservoir on Llnroln of said Cou nty The International Tidal Wave Chance of showers she was treated for a bead in- Heights . will have to be {10 )28( 11}4, 11 ,31 Information center will monitor Saturday and Sunday. Partly jury and released. She was cited drained early Friday mor· PTA TO MEET Monday. Cool to appear In Mayor's Court on effects of the blast throughout cloudy NOTICE OF ning, which will interrupt The Riverview Girl Scout the Pacific to determine if a Saturday morning and an assured clear distance water service to Breez y APPOINT MENT case No . 20563 Troop 67 will present the tidal wave has been generated warming Saturday through charge. Heights, Lincoln Heights, prog ram when the Riverview Estate of OSCAR L . WINCE . by the Amchitka test called Sunday. Lows In the low to d. Lincoln Hill Road, Mechanic PTA meets a1 7:30 p. m. D ecease Noti ce is hereby given that "Cannikin." upper 30s Saturday morning St. and a part of Butternut Monday at the school. Open Vernon 0 . Wince. of Box 1074, TWO SUITS FILED If it is deternnined such and In the 40s Sunday and Ro seville , ' California , has b ee n house will be held and refresh- duly appoint ed Exe c utor of t he Two suits for divorce have Ave. danger exists, the police Monday. Daytime highs In Estate of Oscar L . Wince, In anticipation of the shut department will immediately the 50s and lower 60s on been filed in Meigs County off, residents are asked to men ts served. All parents are deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio assist with emergency evacus- Saturday and mostly in the Common Pleas Court and two draw plenty of water to carry urged lo atte nd. Creditor s are requi r e d to others were granted. Paul E. lion of all low-lying areas of the 60s Sunday and Monday. f ile their cl aims wit h said through the designated fiduc iary w i thin four months . Garnes, Pomeroy, filed suit WILL HOLD DINNER Hawaiian Islands. D ated t h is 22nd day of period. against Dorothy Garnes , Meigs Chapter 53, DA V, will October, 19 71. John C. Baco n hold a Ve terans Day dinner al 6 --~--......,.,,-----~ Columbus, and Janet N. Staf· Acting Pro bate Judge · Big Copociiy ford, Rutland, against Jack H. of said Co unty WORKSHOP CANCELLED p. m. Monday at the post home Maytag f 110) 2B 111 I 4, II. 31 Automatics staf ord, Jr., Scott Air Force A leadership development on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 2 speed operollon . Base, Ill., each one charging workshop for all Baptis t All members and their wives Choice ot water temps . Auto . gross neglect of duty and ex· Churches of Southeastern Ohio are invited. A business session w• t • r 1e v e 1 treme cruelty. Patricia Hill was sched uled Saturday at the will follow the dinner. NOTIC E OF control. Lint" APPO INT ME NT Fitter or· Power granted a divorce from Max Middleport First Bapti s t Case No. 20 ,S4 1 Fin Ag itator. Hill and Unda Gilbride from Church ha s been cancell e d Esta t e of Newell S. H ys ell , Perm1-Pren · Dece ased . GERLACH TOO Moytog Richard J. Gilbride. according to word today from Not ice is he reby giv en thai Holo of Hut .I In naming new teachers at Dortha Lyman of 361!6 E . Ma in the Rev . Ralph Lamb from Ohio Dryers , Street, Columbus , Oh io , ha s Surround -clothes ' Baptist Conventi o n Meigs High School, Michael bee n duly appo inted Ex ecutr i x with oenlle, even i RECEIPTS NOTED GeriC:I ch was uninte ntionally at th e Estat e o f New ell s heal . No hOt spots, Meigs County Court receipts headquarters in Granville. omitted . Gerlach a government Hyse ll , d ec eased . lat e o t no overdr yi ng . I Pomeroy , R D No L M ei g s 'Fine Mesh Lint in October tota ed $422~.1~ teacher, graduated from County, Ohio . FIREMEN CALLED Filter. " according to Betty Hobstetter, Creditors are required to f i l e We Sptcillllt in Pomeroy firemen answered a Middleport High School. the ir c la ims w i th sa i d fid uciary MAYTAG ' :Jerk. Disbursement of receipts with in four month s Red carpet were, fines to state $935 .~3, fees call to East Main St. at 9:06 a. Dated !hi:; 22nd day o f De MARRIAGE LICENSE _ Slrvice m. Thursday where several pier Larry Lee Rutter, 26, Albany, Iober 19 71. Ill sheriff, $237.60, fines and John C. Ba c on posts, once a part of the Charter Rt. 3, and Wanda Sue Landaker Acting Probate J udge Oak Tipple operation, had 19, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. of said Count'/ ' ( IO J2B( lll 4, lL3f ;742-4211 · Arnold Grate Rutland, $761.46,andautolicenseandgas caught fire. ·124 W. MAIN Your Toy Store PH. 992·284i - ~-_ .......... _ _ _ _..... ___________ .._______________ .... ._• ;.._ • . .. ............ . . ,•. . ,•. . ,... 1. . . .. Correct In Hecks Cynthia Gooch At Congress Hawaii on I. UT · ·R LAND FURNITURE o. Gallia Sept. 29, 1972 at Vinton. This left the Pirates with two home games in its first five games. Coaches will meet again, Nov. 16 at 8 p. m . in Kyger Creek High School to select the all SV AC dream team. CORRECTION ,:S~4 .~.c~y 1'::~~~ ff'::J Wednesday Ad Hecks Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. ON USED CAR PRICES At Rawlings Dependable City 992·2151 or 992-2152 Middleport •• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1970 Dodge ..................~ s2395 Charger '500', 2 Dr . H. T., V-8 eng in e. p. st. , T· Flite, looks like a new car, chrom e road wheel s. 1970 Dodge ...................s2795 Coronet '440' 4 door . V-8 engine, p. -st., T- Fiite, local owner . Nice . 1970 Dodge ................... s2295 Dart Custom 4 Door. Slant Six. p.·st ., low mileage, warranty left. ye llow & while. very clean. 1969 Chevrolet ............. $2395 Impal a 2 Dr . H.T., V-8 eng ine. p. -st., p. -br .•. au tom atic, ai~ · conditloned. low mileage, ver~ sharp . 1967 Fiat.. .......................s595 '600' D 2 door seda n, very c lean, 40 m .p .g. SPECIAL HERE. STILL HAVE 4 1971 MODELS IN STOCK AT INVOICE PRICES .. . 2 brand new ... 2 demonstrators . SAVE . .. SAVE .. . SAVE ... ALSO 2 AMERICAN MOTORS 1971 MODELS IN STOCK ... INVOICE PRICED TO GO !INVOICE PRICE MEANS OUR COST) 1.1----------- -- - - - .· lund $396.32. PUBLIC AUCTION As administratrix of the Estate of Larry A. Ritchie. deceased. I will sell Winter Treads all listed chattels at auction at farm located 8 miles Northeast of Pomeroy. 2.miles East from State Route 7, 5 miles South of 01ester and 5 miles West from Bashan and just down the road from Pine Grove Cemetery. Arrows of direction from Route 7 and Bash an . on That should tell Sou thea tern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, are to be brought by members of the Middleport Garden Club to the Dec. 6 mee ting . During a meeting of the club M ond~y night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Whether you own social room, the members a big or small car, pay decided to contribute again this a lillie or a lot, the year to the "Operation Santa one thing you don't need Claus" program of th ~ Health from a car is trouble. You want a car that will hold up. A Center Auxiliary . car that's built to last. Mrs. Michael Fry presided at Well, we're with you . the meeting with plans Just look at this figure: discussed for participation in the annual Christmas flower 9 out ol1 0 new Chryslers show of the Meigs County registered in the last Garden Clubs to be staged on 10 y!lars are still on the road . Nov. 27 and 28 al Meigs High This Includes all the various owners, School . any kind of terrain, and numbers of Miss Dianne Cornelius, a miles. But every Chrysler Is designed member of the Cheshire Garden and built the way you want it- to last. Club presented a program on So even if you won't be keeping a car "The Whooping Crane" . for years and years, it's good to know Members repsonded lo roll call you've got all that quality going for you by naming a fl ower they would in your first year as well as in later years. like to rna ke into an arrangement. Mrs. Roy Cassell 's table arrangement was of symetrical design using rust mums and CHRYSLER statice, bittersweet and cal· tails. Also on display was a pottery container of dahlias Plymoulfi from the garden of Mrs. J . E. CIQAA -----Harley . Mrs. David Ent. ). sminger, Mrs. M. C. Wilson and 'Mrs. James Arnold served a sa'lad course. ' Guests were ~~rs. Dwight Zavilz, Mrs. John Davis and .Mr.• l':ort Kni ght. 1ss2 chrysler YOU is road-tested at the factory. Newport Roya l 2·Door Hardtop You gotta have heart. The quality of a Chrysler starts deep ' down in the heart of the car. That's where you've gotta have it. That's where you get it. With such time- and road-proven features as Chrysler's torsion-bar suspension and TorqueFlite automatic transmission. The rigid strength of uni body construction. And a 7-step dip-and-spray anti-rust process. Extra care like that is why so many Chryslers stay in great shape. Right Place. W®OOOO @[}(]@~@~, 2 FARM MAOIINERY Ml?del 830 Case tractor ; Case 4x14 plow; New Holland M>del 352 PTO gnnder mixer ; New Holland and /llladel 56 side rake; New Holland M>del 27~baler; New Holland M>deiBOO ( 1-row) chopper, corn and hay hd.; New Holland /llladel 450 mower; 4 New Holland wagons, high sides for 3; false end gates and reduction unloader; John Deere M>del 55 ( PTOl blower · Case 12ft. Carry- ~11 disc harrow ; 3 heavy duty Brush disc harrows ( 12 9ft . and 6ft. ); Ol1ver Cletrac tractor ; New Idea M>del 10 (1-row) corn picker; heavy duty dual wheel machinery trailer; International M>del 50-2-row chopper- corn and hay head; Dearborn (H. Dl scraper blade ; 2 12-hale hog feeders - round and long ; fountain water tank; steer stuffer - o!her hog and cattle. equipment; buzz saw; 2 wheel trailer; Judson 10 ft . l1me spreader; gram elevator ; 2 large tarps ; set of dual wheels far tr~ctor; Case front end weights ; 15 rolls of barbed wire ; 100 locust posts ; pla!fort:n scales; . corn sheller; hand tools and supplies to service and matntam above 1tems. · If our cars aren't ri ght, we don 't want you to have them . For example, every Imperial is put through a road test at the facto ry that includes avel100 different checks before it reaches you. Thi s year every Chrysler car offers a new optional electronic ignition system that does away with the points and condenser that can wear out. This helps keep the engine tuned longer. And a tuned engine means cleaner exhaust. From our lowest-priced Chrysler Royal to our big, luxurious Imperial, Chrysler cars are built to last. The same is true of every Chrysler-engineered car we sell-Valiant, Ouster, Cricket, Satelli te and Fury . We think tha t's the ki nd of car America wants. That's the kind of car we'd like to show you. Come see us today. You can't go wrongat The I!TIDDS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES DR ON YOUR OWN TillES ..:Onsisting of: 8 Hereford. Angus cows with 8 calves at side; 41 Hereford cows - rebred ; .16 Angus cows- rebred. These cows have been exposed to a mature-reg1stered - Polled 01arolais herd bull - a big one and a good one , calves from the above cows were sold off in September ; 10 heifers-open. This is an excellent offering of replacement cattle - many purebreds - some papered. all used to open range, have been culled out each year, blood tested and papers for transit in order. FuAru Chrysler Imperial VET QiUTE - RAFTERS livestock, pOrtable chute :_ a real good one ; 7 stee l JQ.foot AUCTIONEER'S NOTE : A large sale of good clean items. Many nearly new. Acomplele your wlnLer !irn NOW! Awu •O the e•penll!l ud IQ · · 11111111ion ol 'iiJIIting I . , Pomeroy Wheel Al ignm ent & Wheel Balan ce Your..:' Complete" Tife Dealer! . ·ofthe Estate.of Larry A. Ritchie, deceased atuc~. Home &Auto Crow, Crow, Porter, Attorneys-at-law for the Estate; Ffank Porter, Jr. In charge. JANICE R. RITCHIE. AdminJtratrix VALUES TO 113.95 -· 8 u~ Lunch by Etgteridge Community Church. Col. Wm. McCloud and Cot. Darrel Chev11iar, Apprentice Auctioneers John Watson, Auctioneer in charge TOM .RUE MOTORS, 399'SOU1H 3rd AVE.,' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Greatly Reduced THE SNOW TERMS: Cuh or the equivAlent. Bidders And buyers must register. ldenlilication required. . , . . MOIOR8 CO~"'RAIIDN ONE GROUP . BEAT dispersal. We must start on time. Sale order- Misceillaneous i1ems •. farm machinery and expect to be sol ling cattle by 12: JOor soon thereafter. ~~ CHRYSLER TABLE LAMPS TREE LAMPS POLE LAMPS TABLE LAMPS SALE STARTS AT 9:30A.M. AUTHORIUO [I EALER& BUY 'EM FOR GIFTS! FOR· tt.'. New - W & W Ve1erinarian' s clear span barn rafters. • or Regular Treads SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1971 90 BEEF CATTlE 90 a lot about the CatS we sell. LAMP MIX OR MATCH ADMINISTRATRIX'S Gifts for patients at the L 0 "Th I · d d ey eave wm ows open an doors unlocked. They 1attackers) can take advantage of this area ." C · kl · ted t th t arr qulc Y pom ou a he did not think the students were the attackers. "We have very litUe problem with students as rapists," he said. "Few rapists are college students and some are juveniles from 14 years of age and up," he said. "Most don't have any trouble getting a woman so I ' or feel they do it for the thrill . k invo1ved." rJS He said the number of rapes would probably be fewer if girls were more careful and didn 't walk alone at night. u; DANCE SATURDAY, !Op.m. to 12 midnight at Racine Junior High School sponsored by band Ivy League Colleges boosters. Music by Fox, adHarvard , Princeton , Dartmouth, Yale, Corne II, Brown, University of Pen- Logan-Meigs game. Ja ys mission 75 cents. nsylvania and Columbia are emceeing, 75 cents admission. the colleges which make up SATURDAY foo tball's Ivy League Conferl DANCE PARTY Meigs ''' ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Januar.y. forcible rape was reported for nearly six out of every seven Sgt. James Carr of the city nights during the first nine p<ilice assault squad said the · university invites rapiests be~onths this year in Columbus, cause of its easy access and and more than 20 per cent of them were reported in the pre- outsiders can easily ~lend. cinct ,that includes the Ohio "You find all typea of people State University area. here and with the movement Police said there were 207 that goes on all night long, a forcible rapes reported in the person who might seem suspiccity for the first nine months ious elsewhere would not be this year, which compared with here," Carr said. 194 for the same period last "Also, you have a large population of young people in a year. sm . all area that are just as Forty-six such assaults were careless as ever, " he continued. .eported hi h . inl dthe fourth precinct, .."'liilailllaillEIWIWJIIailllll!j~ n . ,. nte• u··;~ ~h~r ;~~ ~s t~:~i~s- well as David Stormer, associate diRehnquist Takes ~~~~;~~~;~~~~ ~~s:o~n·~:;; ,,,:::~:,::,:,::,::;,,,~,:;::,,:,::,:,:;:;,,, Driver Injured !I '· ·Sex Crimes High in Capital A change in the 1972 football sched ules was approved Wedn esday night during a meeting of the Southern ¥alley Athletic Association grid coaches . Symmes Valley, the league's newes_!_!ll"!."ber ,will play North Wave Alert MEN AND BOYS James Kyle Erwon, Elijah H. Estep, Sr., Mrs. Clarence Wm. Garnes, Albe rt A. Gibson, Mrs. Ethel E. Hendren, Ralph P. Kern, Mrs. Robert Q. Lemley, Timot hy L. Loucks, Mrs . Wilham T. Mal lox a nd son, Gerald Raymond Nagle, Mrs. John D. Newman , Mrs. Lyla M. Patrick , Jeffrey D. Roush, Shawn Eric Sexton, Carl 0. Six, Mrs. George E. Wilson, Mrs. Elwood Yoder, Mrs . Wetzel Ross, Mrs. Leo F. Hoop'>r, Mrs. Holly E. Starcher, Mrs. CoraL. Withers and Mrs. Raymond R. Madore· Grid Schedules Are Approved 606 E. Mam Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0 • Sale $ Price ·· 98 Foreman & Abbott PH. 992-5321 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . " �• - 1- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom"''oy, 0., Nov. 4,1971 . . Sentinel Classifieds Get A.ction! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! · WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publica lion MQOday Deadllne9a .m. . _c;_~~!!.tio~ & Correction~ Will be accepted u'nfiWa .m.for Day of Publicafion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves tht right to edit ·or reject any ads 'deemed objectional. The publisher will not be res pon si ble for more than one incorre insertion . RATES Notice Business Oppo111Jnitles For Sale <EVIVAL starting Nov. 7 al 7:30 p.m. , Freedom Gospel POLLED Hereford Phone 742-3435. 10-2?- 121c Mi ssio n, Bald Kn ob s . Ev('r yone welcome . Pastor , L. R. Gluesencamp ; evangelist , Re v. George POTATOES, Charles Hilt on, Por lland , Ohio. Phone 843· Hoscha r , Wes t Co lumbia , W. 2268. Va . 10-28-lf c 11 -2-6tc NO HUNT ING or trespassing CO LONIAL sly le slereo, AM· FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed recor d c hanger . Balance $79.19. Use our budget terms . allowed on my far m in Scipio Tow nshi p. George H. Baker 11 261c For Want Ad S·ervice 5 cents per Word one insertion Ca ll 992-7085. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1. 50 for 50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge pet Advertisement. record changer, 4 speakers, heater , new, 2 washing se parate contro l s. Balance machines, Bundy Clarinet . $67 .89. Call 992-7085. ' el ectric sewing machine, G. 11 -1·61C E. per sonal size TV , 3 rad ios·, dinette suite , some cloth ing . two Arrow Item s too numerous to MICHIGAN bedroom housetrailer. Phone mention . Charl es Wyatt 992-7351. Re si dence, Prospect Hill. 11 -2-6tc Pomeroy , Ohio. 11 -4 2tp OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily a .m . 8 : 30 to 12 : 00 NOOI Saturday . IN LOVING MEMOR Y of my dear husband, Don A. Rice who passed away No vember 4, 1966. A thousand thoughts of one so dear , Often bring s a ti ny tear , Thoughts go back to scenes long pa ssed. Time rolls on. but Memori es las I 11 -4 3tc Specia l singing. Everyone welco m e. Rev. Clifford Ma ssie , evang e list, Chi lli cothe , "Ohio and Rev . WE WI SH to th ank everyone who helped us in any way during th e recent open heart surgery of our so n, Scott . Special thanks to all who gave blood. the many cards he received and your prayers. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Victor Dur st. ll -4-1tc Lost FEMALE rabb1l dog wil houl co ll ar . w hi te with spots. Help Wanted EA .RN at home address ing envelopes . Rush st amped self-addressed envelope . The Ambrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn , · Inquire any place in M id dleport for loc ation . 11 ~2 -61 c TWIN HAYMAN 'S bl ind hems, etc ., $43 .35 cash pr ice or term s avai la ble. Auction, Friday , November 5, 1971 . Rugs, glassware and toys. This is another big on e. Sale st arts at 7 p.m . 11 -3-21c Phone 992-5641. SHOOTING Mal ch, Saturday , 11 -2-6lc available . Phone WILL THE parties that took the driveway markers fr om the driveway of Mrs . Dean Brinker on Satu rday evening re tu rn them , or wou ld you rather the sh ierft picked you up . Wednesday , Friday and Sa tu rday nig hts from 7· 30 p. m . to 10:30 p. m. Available forparties Monday , Tues day and Thursday nights. Saturday and Sunday afternoons . Schedule part ies early , dates going fast. Phone 985-3929 or POLLED ,., Charola is bu ll , $425. Phone 142 -4171. 11 -4-Jtc 11 -3-3tc REALESTATE FOR SALE HOUSE in Long Bott om, Ohio . Phone 985-3529 . 11 -4-6lc AUCT ION . 1971, 1 p. m.. Rac ine Gun Cl ub. 11 -4-31c LEGAL NOTICE The annual elect ion of the Me ig s County Agr i cul tura l So ci ety Directors will be held Thur sday, November 11, 1971 at the off ice of the Me igs County Comm issioners in the Cou rt Hou se at Pomeroy , Ohi o from 5 p .m . to 9 p .m . Qualifi ca t io ns for d irec tors are that the y must be a qualif ied voter of Meigs County and mu st have a membership ticket in said society lor 1'?71. Candidates ' petition s must be f iled w i th th e Sec re ta ry no tater tha n 5 p .m . We dnes da y , November J. 197 1. Only p ersons hold ing mem bersh ip t icke ts at the cl ose of the 1971 Coun ty Fair or at least f ifteen ( 15) calendar days before the dat e of election are qualif ie d to vo l e. The Me igs County Agricultural Socie ty By : Mr s. Ma rvi n Ki ng , Secre tary vanity folding Iable, pictures, rugs, mirrors, odd chairs, tr ead l e sewing mach ine , Philco TV, buflel, 5 pc. boolhs, games and raf fles. dinette, utility cabinet. wall cabinet , glass door cabi net, Phi l co ·refrigerator , ga s range, wri nger washer, 2 ga s hot plates , cookin g utensi ls, Warm Morning gas hea ter Prize will be gi ven every half hour from 6 to 9 p.m . 11 29tc KOSCOT Kosmeti cs for sa le, delivered to your door . New coming out pr oducts regu larly . Would ybu like lo try them? Call 9n5113. 1o-s-11c FIX SALARIES AND WAGE S OF EMPLOYEES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY . SECTION 1. Be it ordained as follows by the Council of th e VIl lag e of Pomeroy , Ohio , two thirds of all members elected thereto concurr ing , tha t or . d inance No . 379 dat ed February S, 1969 and Ordinance No . 401, dated June 1. 1970 is hereby amended to the extent that Section 1, Paragraph C is changftd to read as follows : C. Water and Sewer Depart ment - Class I I Operator or Pu m p St ation · Superv is or , $500 .00 per month. SECTION 2. That Ordi nance 379 dated February S, 1969 and Ordinance No . _.0 1, dated Jun e 1, 1970, and all olher ord in.ances in conflict with this amendment · shall be and are hereby rtpealed . SECTION 3. That th is Or dinance shall take effect and be In force from and afte r the earliest period allowed by law . PASSED : October 18, 197 1. ATTEST : Jane Walton MAYOR 1111 •. 11 , 21 We talk to Pomer oy wr i te : like a person. WMP0/1390 · N YOUR Dl Weight HOUSECL£ANING in Racine, ty ping , fi lin g . Good references. Ca ll 992·2820 from 9 a. m. lo 4 p.m. weekdays. 10-29-6tp r---------..I 1 Save $10.00 Now ! I Bring this ad and get $10 off I 1 on your purchase of a new Siegler hea ter . I SIEGLER HEATERS I ·-anted To Buy OLD Furn iture , dishes, clock, and -or comp lete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio Ca ll 992-6271. 8 ~ 25- tfc . For ·Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Tuppers Plains . Phone 696· 11 35 after 5 p.m. 11 -3-6tp 7 ROOM and balh house , B Liberly Ave ., Pomeroy . Call af ter 5 p.m. 992-7135. 11 -3-3tc 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992 -6329 . 11 -3-lfc TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobi le Co ur t, Rl . 124, Syracuse , Jhio. 992-2951. 4·2-tlc For Sale 1 I 1 I FUEL OIL I I ~ I I siles in st~ck . We Insta ll , I I finance , se r v1ce . I ~ . •• • Jack POMEROY W. Carse.,, Mgr . ·---------I Phone "2·2111 J COAL , l i mestone . Excel si or Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc for paris. 1 new ti r e, new ba t tery and star ter. Phone alter 5 p.m . 992-5598, 1716 Chester Road . ll ~ H ip plenty o shade trees, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio., Available lor immediate Real Estate For Sale occ upancy. To see, 14 ac res land , $5 ,000. Con ta ct Ja mes Rucker , Rt. 2, Coolville 10-29-6fp phone Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m. week days for appointment . 10-3-tf . gil B. VIr TEAFORD NICE 2-STORY home with lull SR. basement, 2 lots, new for ced air furnace , nea r elementary school. Phone 992-7384 lo see. 10-31 -6tc ' NEW, 3-bedroom home fn 992-2094 606 FHA ' Telephone 2186. Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop• In and See ';:F=Ioo=r =D= i sp=la= y. Our ==~ Now Offering A New Selvice with 20 years experience in Ph. 992-7796 Free esti mate on lol. Only $10,500.00. your new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Ne igler, timber, a nd meadows, plenty of bu ild ings. S bedroom house, bath , fur - gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10~ 7 - tl c Realty HARRI SON'S TV and Antenna READY -MI X CONCRETE Service. Phone 992·2522 . deli vered right to your 6-10-tfc projec l. Fasl and easy. Free esti mate s. Phone 992 -3284 . O'DE LL WHEEL alig nm ent Goeglein Ready -Mix Co, loca led at Crossroads, Rt. 124 . Middleport, Ohio. Complete front end service, 6.30-tfc tune up and brake service . 6,08 East Main POMEROY RACINE LOTS, LOCATION SEE THIS bedr ooms, 3 BEAUTIFUL EXCELLENT - YOU MUST ONE - 4 large balh, s lorage Wheel s balan ced elec. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED tron ically . All work Reasonable tales. Ph . 446-4782, guaranteed . Reasonabl e Gallipoli s . John Russell. rates. Phone 992-3213. . o..mer & Operator . 7-27-lfc 5-12-tfc ----'--- space. full basement, por ches, storage building, some storm doors and wi ndows, ALMOST NEW furnace and hoi-wafer la nk, Ref. and Range, fl oor covering, MANY OTHER FEATURES, JUST $12.900. POMEROY - HERE'S OPPORTUNITY - 2 lois pari of another, room for 2 trailers, 8-15-tfc GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 bedrooms , full basement, APPLES Fitzpatrick Orporch, other features, JUST cha rds , State Route 689 , $3,375.00. phone Wilesv ille, 669-3785. 9-J.Ifc DESIGNED POMEROY FOR GRACIOUS LIVING - 1 story BRICK, 3 beautiful Homes for bedrooms wilh double closets, lighl kllchen Is a housewife's dream, P/2 baths, carpeted, cen tral alr -cond. and heat, 11H1y IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A BETTER PRICE: 2 BED housctrailer . Phone 992 · 10-29-6lp .. ' Mobile /3E DON:: .I CAN'T WAIT TO GET IN THERE AND GET STARTED ! 1.2: · 14' · 24' :. WillE ·MILlER MOBIL£ HOMES ·mo Washington Blvd. · Belpre, Ohio WHAT IS YOUR PROPERTY WORTH? COME TO OUR OFFICE AND SEE WHAT PROPERTIES SIMILAR TO YOURS HAVE SOLD FOR THEN tiST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-?259 Resltlenco 9n.256B ~--~-~-10-·3_1-61c 600P FIER.A IIARRIFI- 0' FUN! ACT I SALE! AUEY 'IOU &a.s BEnER COME UP HERE IWD 1)\I(E A LOOK AT THIS! Yes, We Are Pricing the Following Units to Save You Money Now - ! ! ! 1966 OiEVROLIT IMPAlA CPE..... i699 TilE BORN LOSER Locall owner car, 6cyl., std. trans.• radio, good tir es . - UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 1966lllDS. CU1WS CPE. ..........1695 v.a, automatic, p. st.eering, white fin ish, blk . vi nyl Inter io r , radio . 00 BACKC,f<OJ~D ,1\t.JSIC! RIGHT"' WITH HO Sli11NGS ATIACHED! BUT IF THEY'RE SUCCESSFUl. IN P\JT· TtHQ THE MONEY TO l(f()RK FOR 'THEM , QL ADD $10,000 TO THE $1,000! 5495 1966_ 00MET 2 DJ[, 6 CYL ......... Std. trans. , new tires, needs grille & paint. Special!! - 'EM IN Locally owned, 6 cyl., automatic, radio , spotless clean ~ j SUPPORT~ f Which of These DICK TRACY Have You Been Looking For? 1965 Rambler Glassic ............ .. , 295 1 4 Dr., 6 cy l., automallc. 1964 Ford Custom ••••••••••••• ,•••••'295 . 1963 Comir Monza Cpe.............~150 1964 Falcon St Wagon ........ ..... 1165 1963 Chev. 4 Dr............ 1245 TRUCK SAVINGS 1968 DiEV. ~ .TON PICKUP 8' Body, good 750xl6 tires , V-B engine, std . trans., rad io, solid cab. Worth more. I ~ THE OLPEST, UNUSW PAn OF SPECIAL •1695 HIS COU ~T< >' CAPTAIN EASY MIJ/Wiffl 992-2126 hard 28. Flimsy 29. Famous landfall 30."Rhody" 32. Slugger's feat 38: Be in hock 39. The woman in question I ."iU:tf: 1"· .......... '"' <•'"' C'•"_. • '"'""' '"''" . I I, UI.ITW II I I I I r] ou.um Now arranc• the clrcltd letttn to Corm the aurpriH tullwtr, u ~=======:~=;~~~~~·:u~r~ce:•:ttd~b~y~theMKwoc.rtoon. '----= Pritti=~::.::SUR::::.:Pim = AIISWIR =IIere=--__)1 '. J umlilt-. r ICING N005E KEnLE [ I I X] (AJI1wen lomorrow) COUPON l'•t l•rday'• An~wN : Tile kiml df ft>t'linll• numy htulmml• lutve after dinner- " SINIC· INO" ONES HE'(. !iHOOf'{, I NEED A FAVOR .. II· . WHERE'D HE 60? ' •' A Cryptogram Quotation NH MU C JE GG N CH WG EGVMGE UV KTT UN liS .,• • .,"'• NLUVYC, BVVGJGCCKEF IF C N G E U H R C - SUE C N"') MBDG I 27. Work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's; X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. KVM Pomeroy ..,, DAtLY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'ij how to ·work it: WG Your Chevy Dealer Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter lo each square, to form four qrdinary words. ~ tree 25. Spanish uncle 26. Put to sea 28. Gateway 31. Embrace 32, Straw or silk ,33. Greek nickname 34. Feminine suffix 35. Begin, poetically 36. Make lace 37. Receiving company (2 wds.) ARCCIVE HOL PS Pomeroy Motor Co.: Yeaterday'• An1wer 23. Agile 24. Laurel MAN510 N1 ANDREw' 15" SIZE Ill 1971 King Featur01 Syndicate, Tnc.) Ready" INCI.UOINS Open Eves. Til& 4. Call it f~~\:~~iji~~l10. SPECIALS SOC 2 Dr, B cyl. , std . lrans. 39. Genre 40. Bloom 4l. Make well Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE GUILTY IS HE WHO MED· !TATES A CRIME; THE PUNISHMENT IS HIS WHO LAYS THE PLOT.-CONTE VITTORIO ALFIERI quits 5. Public outcry 42. Room in a 6. Detested royal household 1. Yes word Final 8. Petty stuff II. Non pro· 43. Early (2 wds.) fessional Italian family 9. Less --\I 13. Interpret 14. Comfortname taxing able 12. Impov(2 wd s.) erished DOWN 15. Archi16. Tar's 1. Source; tect's greeti ng cause after22. Luxury 2. Fielding has one ~~~~~~~~~ thought novel :: 16. Spirit 23. "Dear" (Fr.) 3.AnEd follower 11. Be located Sullivan 25. Lug 18. Nothing offering 26. Bundle of 19. Coal (3 wds.) papers scuttle . 20. Went 1..--------~ ahead 21. "Old Rough and t.IOTHINGt o. ~ l ACROSS 1. Trim 5. Lincoln's Treasury secretary interior. ANPWI~~ ~TOP AT Plione 992-7161 Middleport, ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _N __...,,JJ i ~ 1966 DiEVEiltMALTBU 4' DR......f695 13" GENERAL TIR£ .SALES w <Dr ., 6 cyl., std . tran s., runs good . Special!! • Remember, our selectio-n of new 72 Chevy Trucks are all priced to save you money. ' Blazers & Pickups in 4 wheel drives. All model pickups, vans & 2 Ton lfucks in stock. MOUNTED FREE RIGHT, ANNIE! IF THEY'VE t;OT ~ MB111 0N, IN• TELLIGENCE at!P AREH'T AFRA ID OF 5WEA11Nii, THEY CAN COU H1 ON MY BUSI NESS~ 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 .......... '595 IN STOCK NOW! Plus Recappable Casing COMMON YOUlLL SACK Super H. duty , 6 cyl . Lots of service left In this one. W-INTER RETREADS YA MEAN IF 'TltEY'VE ClOT AMBITION AH' GOOD SENSE, - . ~ ... 11\ltiJK [ IQJOj} lliHAT'S 'IROIII.o 'MTil DJf<. LIFe 'To;,{;'T]le;l<! ... 1967 FORD EOONOLINE VAN .... ;•• '695 YOU'VE COME TO THE RIGHT AD ..• ' 'THIS ITCHIN' POWDER IS GASOIJNE AU.EY A ONE ·SIPEP Sale room, ulili ty room, I ACRE of ground, $28,5011. HOW'S ABOUT A SQUIRTIN' FLOWEIII:? L.OTSA LAUGHS! ~ERE '& 50 MUCH TO Park view Kennels, Phone 992- 5443. cir - DUE to ill healt h wi ll sell my rabb il dog s . Emmell Slethem , Long Bollom, Ohi o 45743, Phone 985-3587 . 11 -3·31c fSFAULT'f, LIKE I.VIAVTHIN6 WE. MAKE- ALLEYOOP full basement with recreation 1Y1u1 THE. LAST COMPI.AINER. Ae.ouT 01-J E. OF OUR PRODUCTS -15 ABOUT ro e.E. CIUJ5Hf.D .'.' raised, moved, underpinned, Associate Cleland 'ltiU. OFFICER HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. BUY BEFOREWINTER. Helen L. Teaford, 7 - 25~tfc building Racine, Ohio. For repair and alumi num siding , sC'ffet and nace. or 992· '!WoNK 'IOU, ..lJDGE. ~ AUTOMOBILE insurance bee n ~a n ce ll e d ? Lost your operator's li ce nse? Ca ll 9'122966. 6-15-tfc We have added a craftsman nace, basemen t, garage . Ni ce, pastures , f in an ci ng. 992 ~ 3600 c. Main REDUCED - warm 3 bedr-oom la rge home wit h bath, fu r- NE IGLER Building Supply. Middleport . Built -in kitchen , 'lOUR .. DOUBLE - 10 rooms . $3,500.00. laying fertile land . All clean marquees, aluminum si ding and rail ing. Ca ll A. Jacob, sales representative. For tree estimates , phone Ch•rles Lis le, Syr•cuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-lfc 5-1-lfc roofing to our staff. FARM - ove r 100 acre s of nice 8UT BEFORE l A'.&& SENT£J.a: ... AND WE AI'PRECIA'I£ HOME & AUTO Garage, corner lot. 510,000.00. 5-9-lfd- ANI>- FOLt.CWti'IG 1~& LAWS OF foSSOC:IATIVE LEARNING, SO AII~Y l!l<POUN~ IIV YOU-WilEN I PUV TilE SAME MUSIC N.OW... POMEROY LOT on 51. Rl. 143, 6 ten ths of mi le from RI. I Bypass. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom Phone 992-6329. home , bath , large living . I0-31-61p 237-4334, Colu mbus. SE WING MACHINE S. Repair ser<ice, all mak es. 992-228 4. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Author ized Singer . Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3. 29 .tfc Racine, Ohio Company MIDDLEPORT - 10 acres wilh 3 bedroom home. .,, s orm oors an w i ndow s, car ports , Crill Bradford • P'omeroy, Ohio 2 acres wilh all 4-25-tfc ---------- Phone 949-3821 Oriiinal Cabinet utilities . Silt, I WAS T1) MUSIC eEE~ . EXPERT . Complete Service FOR SALES & SERVICE Bl<clker 110 Mechanic Street ROUTE 33 - JOHNIES ' BEAUTY SHOP ••·' HISSELF Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guarar' J~ :. See us- tor Free . Estimate on Furnace .. lnst.alation. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , culallng heater . Phone 74232'18. 10-31-6tp 5989. 4 birch cabine ts . Hardwood f loors. Na'tural gas furnace. 50-gallon electric water heater, 2 large recreation rooms, paneled In basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete drivewa( , large yard with HOUSE TR AILER. 45 x 10 and 992-2174 remodeled. Estimates free, Renault 4 dr ., extra rear end anywhe r e. Nat ional House 992-3325 992-2378 and other parts, only 139.95, CO NVEN IENT but secl uded Movers, Box 5002, Charleston , come see ; div ided top gas 10-31-6tc buil ding lots on T79 al Rock W. Va. 25311, or phone 304-925range, S25 ; small home made Spr ing s. Wilhin walking 3219. tractor, $50 ; wheelbarrow drstance of Meig s High 9.J0.60tp with Model T Ford whee l, 120 ; School, a 5 minute drive from Business Services West fr om Pomeroy old Rt . 33 Pomeroy . Call or see Bill RUBBER s tamps made to SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller to Coun ly Road 163, second Witte weekends, or atter S order, 24-hour service. Dwa in Sanitation, Stewart, Olllo. Ph. lane on left . Irvi n Miller . p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· or Wilma Casto, Portland. 662-3035. 11 -4-ltp 6887 . I0-31 -61c 10-24-JOtc 2-12-tfc person . Phone 992-3467 . 11 -4-Jfc G I RL , 20, desires partt i me clerical employ m en t. Ex pe r ienced in short hand, ~radford , 1947 CADILLAC pickup, $150 ; 1959 Ford, 4 dr ., 175; 1959 Chevrolet, 2 dr ., SIS ; 1959 work as k itche n helper in hospital or re staurant. Or would live in with elderly 10-24-lfc house , 11-3-91p - -- - - - arrange MIDDLEAGED iadywould like Sy r acuse and Pomeroy area. SMITH NELSON kitchen with lots of built-In 11 -4-llc ' cera mi c lile bath, all -electric heal. good neighborhood . Can Employment Wanted Phone 992-2876. C. Auctioneer . Terms Cash . Not respons ible for accidents . in 10~ 3 · ".~ N E W WARM you Manage r, C. over weight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight CLERK APPROVED : Charles Legar Gilmore, Trustee. Bradford Auct ion Co .. A. C. Bradford, ABO UT YOUR WEIGHT ... Watchers (RI. 1863 Seclion Rd .. Cinci nnati , Ohio 45237 . ' 5417 , Clifton , West Virgin ia. Platf orm rocker , drop leaf Ave ., Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone ta bl e, old dresser, Sunray gas 992-5641. range. porch swing, trea dle I0-22- 12tp se w ing ma ch ine, Co m pact - - - - - - -sweeper. chi ld's wagon, 3 st ep 'SIX ROO/'ll house, bath, ',full' lad ders, water hose, hand ~asement , 133 But tern~ Ave .,. tools, some lino leum, tar just wal king distance·, from paulin . ga rden plow, milk downtown Pomeroy. Contact: can. artificial Chnstmas tree, od Hedrick , 2137 Wad swo o ·t~ wheelbarrow, m et al 7x10 Ur ive, Cq_lu mbus, OhiO, phone, ulil ily building . Edgar Owner, Class block . 11uto 992-7608 - bedrooms, living room , dining room , bath with shower, large speed, A-1 shape, Phone 772· been consi gned lor this sale : 7 .ROOMS and bath on Un ion 11 -2-61c ( R) 1968 PONTIAC GTO, Black with 7-ROOM DON'T SHE THE BADGE ! ·Wheel Alignment ';55 Septic Tanks And Leach Bod< HE'S OLD ENUFF TO COME IN BV MIZ SMIF JEST STOP PAMPERIN' BROUGHT JUGHAID IN THAT I{OUNG·UN? FER HIS BOOSTER SHOT...._:!\fi='f\-- ~pJ;ff~r--"'1"1"t'H NEW & OLD WORK' :' AJI Weather ll:oofing & Construction Co. ·and Anthony flumbing ·& Heating.'' Comp.lete . Plumbing, Heating and AJr Con., , ditioning . ~ : I ·•.•o Lincoln st., ,Middlep011· . . '•. -SPECIALS. .. November 1 lhru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. 16.50 Now $5.00 November 8 thru 13 - GUARANTEEDPERMANENT Phone 992-2094 Reg .l12.50 Now$8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Pomeroy Home • Phone J92-7474 • .orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 • Open 8 Til'S BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Monday thru Saturday 6 ~ E. Mai~ , .Pomer~~! 0 . Se plic lanks Installed. George (81111 Pull ins, Phone992-2478. ·AWN . lNG' 1• d . ~--· ... d Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Real Estate For Sale Auto Sales The following articles have Martha Rose . 110 1 21,28 111 1 4 ORDINANCE NO . 420 AN ORDINAN CE TO AMEND ORDINAN CE 401 TO 45,000, many other articles. make ni ce Christmas gifts . Hours 1 p.m . to 7 p.m . daily Wa tc hers Saturday , consisting of the fo ll owing : 2 piece livi ng room su ite, cha ir , stands , rockers, metal bed complete. chest of drawers, cedar chest , dressing table and cha ir, fiber wardrobe, dinner , adul1s . $1.75, children $1 Di nner , fanc y work GUN SHOOT. Sunday , Nov. 7, Rf!!'fOdelj"g PHONE NUMBER in Pomeroy. Ohio, will be sold 4:30 lo 6:30 p.m. Donations Monday . I MOTOR, INC. Novem ber 6, 1971 , 12 noon . ·HOUSE, f642 Lfncoln Heights. The pe r sona l property in the Ca ll Danny Thompson, 9'12· former home of Helen 2196. Gi lmore at 205 Spring Avenue 7-18-ffr Thur sday night November II stariing with a dinner from except LornJJ~f!l" ' WHY 1'/~;::;::-:;.-;:~::----------~-=~EEK ~MEEK ROOFING ·& CARP~NTER . . WORK 'SPOUTING,: 'ROOF PAINTI"~ · HILTQN WOLFE DALE DUTTON , 992-2534 .. OHNSON MASONRY • Write today g1vrng your name and address and telephone number with your complete qualifications to Box 129M c-o The Daily Sentinel . '59 FORD, Aulomalic, will sell ll+ltc HIDDEN Treasures Gill _ A_L_a_I_M - as_o_n_ A _s_s_e_m-bly Shoppe. A lol of new hand _R_E_V-IV ofGod , Mas on, W. Va ., begins crafted items arriv ing dally. Come browse around. Would Nov . B, 7: 30 p.m. Evange I .IS t Meadows . BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement . You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits. red interior, 400 cu. in ., 4 985 ~ 3585 . Mrs . Dean Br inke r Re v. Arthur Spec ial singing . 992 ~ 5 641. 11 -J.Jic balloons. Open This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with ready-market, pre-sold customers and immediate earnings. Electro 11 -3-3tc Sportsman Club , Sunday , November 7, 12 noon. Races, prizes, Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full-lime basis. Management and sales experience desirable. -----~~ VACUUM c leaner, GUN SHOOT , Forked Run SK AT -A -WAY ann o un c es Halloween Party , Friday , $100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Ann 11-2-6tc Hyg iene new demonstrator has all cleaning attachments pl us the new electro suds for sham pooing ca rp el. Only $27 .50 cash price or terms November 6 at the Rac ine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns only . Assor ted meat . Spons ored by the Syracuse Fir e Dept. FOUR NEW HOMES _.._ OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN tOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 lor a family with a base of $5,000.00 and ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual per•cen.t·oge rate . sewing designs . a lso but to nh oles, 10-21-121c Davisburg , Mi ch. 48019. 10-24-30fp TH E AN NU AL Sac red Hearl Church Bazaar will be held Notice NEEDLE mach ine 1971 model 111 new wa ln ut stand . All featu res built . in to make fan cy 11 ~ 4 - 3tc October 29. WANTED lady lo live in wilh e lder ly lady lor 6 weeks. Call 949-4904 or 667-3319 . 11-3-3tc only. Fife's, 711 S. Third, Middleport. Phone 992-7494. John Elswick, pastor Reward . Ph one 949-3182. 11 - 3 ~ 3tc it ems . othe r s, machine shop equi pm ent. Ope n eve ning s --------------~ + 11-4- ltp AT Card of Thanks 7, REVIVAL , November I, 7:30 p. m , Graham 's Chapel Church, 3 mi le N.E. of Shade, Ohio. and other Will buy, sel l, lrade for almost anything . Used Winchester model s 12-37~ 101 · 1100, elc. Reminglons and GU N SHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club. New Haven. W. Sadly mi ssed by wile , Lorena M. Rice . TOO LS miscell aneous Va ., Sunday, November noon t ill .... . In Memory GU NS, BUSINESS OPPORTUN1TY · 11 ~ 1 ~ 61c Minimum Charge 75c -12 cents per word three. YA RD SALE , Satu rday , Nov . 6, MODER N Walnut Stereo, AM.:onsecutive Inserti ons. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m ., Un ico Food FM r adio features 4 speed 18 cents per word si x con Fr eezer , Siegl er Fuel Oil secutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discoun t on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 days. Business Services catlle . DOC PRITCifART-- BALLS O'FIRE!! K W H•B N KVF ~ •' RGTT U VYNHV • ,. �• - 1- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom"''oy, 0., Nov. 4,1971 . . Sentinel Classifieds Get A.ction! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! · WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publica lion MQOday Deadllne9a .m. . _c;_~~!!.tio~ & Correction~ Will be accepted u'nfiWa .m.for Day of Publicafion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves tht right to edit ·or reject any ads 'deemed objectional. The publisher will not be res pon si ble for more than one incorre insertion . RATES Notice Business Oppo111Jnitles For Sale <EVIVAL starting Nov. 7 al 7:30 p.m. , Freedom Gospel POLLED Hereford Phone 742-3435. 10-2?- 121c Mi ssio n, Bald Kn ob s . Ev('r yone welcome . Pastor , L. R. Gluesencamp ; evangelist , Re v. George POTATOES, Charles Hilt on, Por lland , Ohio. Phone 843· Hoscha r , Wes t Co lumbia , W. 2268. Va . 10-28-lf c 11 -2-6tc NO HUNT ING or trespassing CO LONIAL sly le slereo, AM· FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed recor d c hanger . Balance $79.19. Use our budget terms . allowed on my far m in Scipio Tow nshi p. George H. Baker 11 261c For Want Ad S·ervice 5 cents per Word one insertion Ca ll 992-7085. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1. 50 for 50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge pet Advertisement. record changer, 4 speakers, heater , new, 2 washing se parate contro l s. Balance machines, Bundy Clarinet . $67 .89. Call 992-7085. ' el ectric sewing machine, G. 11 -1·61C E. per sonal size TV , 3 rad ios·, dinette suite , some cloth ing . two Arrow Item s too numerous to MICHIGAN bedroom housetrailer. Phone mention . Charl es Wyatt 992-7351. Re si dence, Prospect Hill. 11 -2-6tc Pomeroy , Ohio. 11 -4 2tp OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily a .m . 8 : 30 to 12 : 00 NOOI Saturday . IN LOVING MEMOR Y of my dear husband, Don A. Rice who passed away No vember 4, 1966. A thousand thoughts of one so dear , Often bring s a ti ny tear , Thoughts go back to scenes long pa ssed. Time rolls on. but Memori es las I 11 -4 3tc Specia l singing. Everyone welco m e. Rev. Clifford Ma ssie , evang e list, Chi lli cothe , "Ohio and Rev . WE WI SH to th ank everyone who helped us in any way during th e recent open heart surgery of our so n, Scott . Special thanks to all who gave blood. the many cards he received and your prayers. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Victor Dur st. ll -4-1tc Lost FEMALE rabb1l dog wil houl co ll ar . w hi te with spots. Help Wanted EA .RN at home address ing envelopes . Rush st amped self-addressed envelope . The Ambrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn , · Inquire any place in M id dleport for loc ation . 11 ~2 -61 c TWIN HAYMAN 'S bl ind hems, etc ., $43 .35 cash pr ice or term s avai la ble. Auction, Friday , November 5, 1971 . Rugs, glassware and toys. This is another big on e. Sale st arts at 7 p.m . 11 -3-21c Phone 992-5641. SHOOTING Mal ch, Saturday , 11 -2-6lc available . Phone WILL THE parties that took the driveway markers fr om the driveway of Mrs . Dean Brinker on Satu rday evening re tu rn them , or wou ld you rather the sh ierft picked you up . Wednesday , Friday and Sa tu rday nig hts from 7· 30 p. m . to 10:30 p. m. Available forparties Monday , Tues day and Thursday nights. Saturday and Sunday afternoons . Schedule part ies early , dates going fast. Phone 985-3929 or POLLED ,., Charola is bu ll , $425. Phone 142 -4171. 11 -4-Jtc 11 -3-3tc REALESTATE FOR SALE HOUSE in Long Bott om, Ohio . Phone 985-3529 . 11 -4-6lc AUCT ION . 1971, 1 p. m.. Rac ine Gun Cl ub. 11 -4-31c LEGAL NOTICE The annual elect ion of the Me ig s County Agr i cul tura l So ci ety Directors will be held Thur sday, November 11, 1971 at the off ice of the Me igs County Comm issioners in the Cou rt Hou se at Pomeroy , Ohi o from 5 p .m . to 9 p .m . Qualifi ca t io ns for d irec tors are that the y must be a qualif ied voter of Meigs County and mu st have a membership ticket in said society lor 1'?71. Candidates ' petition s must be f iled w i th th e Sec re ta ry no tater tha n 5 p .m . We dnes da y , November J. 197 1. Only p ersons hold ing mem bersh ip t icke ts at the cl ose of the 1971 Coun ty Fair or at least f ifteen ( 15) calendar days before the dat e of election are qualif ie d to vo l e. The Me igs County Agricultural Socie ty By : Mr s. Ma rvi n Ki ng , Secre tary vanity folding Iable, pictures, rugs, mirrors, odd chairs, tr ead l e sewing mach ine , Philco TV, buflel, 5 pc. boolhs, games and raf fles. dinette, utility cabinet. wall cabinet , glass door cabi net, Phi l co ·refrigerator , ga s range, wri nger washer, 2 ga s hot plates , cookin g utensi ls, Warm Morning gas hea ter Prize will be gi ven every half hour from 6 to 9 p.m . 11 29tc KOSCOT Kosmeti cs for sa le, delivered to your door . New coming out pr oducts regu larly . Would ybu like lo try them? Call 9n5113. 1o-s-11c FIX SALARIES AND WAGE S OF EMPLOYEES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY . SECTION 1. Be it ordained as follows by the Council of th e VIl lag e of Pomeroy , Ohio , two thirds of all members elected thereto concurr ing , tha t or . d inance No . 379 dat ed February S, 1969 and Ordinance No . 401, dated June 1. 1970 is hereby amended to the extent that Section 1, Paragraph C is changftd to read as follows : C. Water and Sewer Depart ment - Class I I Operator or Pu m p St ation · Superv is or , $500 .00 per month. SECTION 2. That Ordi nance 379 dated February S, 1969 and Ordinance No . _.0 1, dated Jun e 1, 1970, and all olher ord in.ances in conflict with this amendment · shall be and are hereby rtpealed . SECTION 3. That th is Or dinance shall take effect and be In force from and afte r the earliest period allowed by law . PASSED : October 18, 197 1. ATTEST : Jane Walton MAYOR 1111 •. 11 , 21 We talk to Pomer oy wr i te : like a person. WMP0/1390 · N YOUR Dl Weight HOUSECL£ANING in Racine, ty ping , fi lin g . Good references. Ca ll 992·2820 from 9 a. m. lo 4 p.m. weekdays. 10-29-6tp r---------..I 1 Save $10.00 Now ! I Bring this ad and get $10 off I 1 on your purchase of a new Siegler hea ter . I SIEGLER HEATERS I ·-anted To Buy OLD Furn iture , dishes, clock, and -or comp lete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio Ca ll 992-6271. 8 ~ 25- tfc . For ·Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Tuppers Plains . Phone 696· 11 35 after 5 p.m. 11 -3-6tp 7 ROOM and balh house , B Liberly Ave ., Pomeroy . Call af ter 5 p.m. 992-7135. 11 -3-3tc 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992 -6329 . 11 -3-lfc TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobi le Co ur t, Rl . 124, Syracuse , Jhio. 992-2951. 4·2-tlc For Sale 1 I 1 I FUEL OIL I I ~ I I siles in st~ck . We Insta ll , I I finance , se r v1ce . I ~ . •• • Jack POMEROY W. Carse.,, Mgr . ·---------I Phone "2·2111 J COAL , l i mestone . Excel si or Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc for paris. 1 new ti r e, new ba t tery and star ter. Phone alter 5 p.m . 992-5598, 1716 Chester Road . ll ~ H ip plenty o shade trees, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio., Available lor immediate Real Estate For Sale occ upancy. To see, 14 ac res land , $5 ,000. Con ta ct Ja mes Rucker , Rt. 2, Coolville 10-29-6fp phone Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m. week days for appointment . 10-3-tf . gil B. VIr TEAFORD NICE 2-STORY home with lull SR. basement, 2 lots, new for ced air furnace , nea r elementary school. Phone 992-7384 lo see. 10-31 -6tc ' NEW, 3-bedroom home fn 992-2094 606 FHA ' Telephone 2186. Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop• In and See ';:F=Ioo=r =D= i sp=la= y. Our ==~ Now Offering A New Selvice with 20 years experience in Ph. 992-7796 Free esti mate on lol. Only $10,500.00. your new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Ne igler, timber, a nd meadows, plenty of bu ild ings. S bedroom house, bath , fur - gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10~ 7 - tl c Realty HARRI SON'S TV and Antenna READY -MI X CONCRETE Service. Phone 992·2522 . deli vered right to your 6-10-tfc projec l. Fasl and easy. Free esti mate s. Phone 992 -3284 . O'DE LL WHEEL alig nm ent Goeglein Ready -Mix Co, loca led at Crossroads, Rt. 124 . Middleport, Ohio. Complete front end service, 6.30-tfc tune up and brake service . 6,08 East Main POMEROY RACINE LOTS, LOCATION SEE THIS bedr ooms, 3 BEAUTIFUL EXCELLENT - YOU MUST ONE - 4 large balh, s lorage Wheel s balan ced elec. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED tron ically . All work Reasonable tales. Ph . 446-4782, guaranteed . Reasonabl e Gallipoli s . John Russell. rates. Phone 992-3213. . o..mer & Operator . 7-27-lfc 5-12-tfc ----'--- space. full basement, por ches, storage building, some storm doors and wi ndows, ALMOST NEW furnace and hoi-wafer la nk, Ref. and Range, fl oor covering, MANY OTHER FEATURES, JUST $12.900. POMEROY - HERE'S OPPORTUNITY - 2 lois pari of another, room for 2 trailers, 8-15-tfc GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 bedrooms , full basement, APPLES Fitzpatrick Orporch, other features, JUST cha rds , State Route 689 , $3,375.00. phone Wilesv ille, 669-3785. 9-J.Ifc DESIGNED POMEROY FOR GRACIOUS LIVING - 1 story BRICK, 3 beautiful Homes for bedrooms wilh double closets, lighl kllchen Is a housewife's dream, P/2 baths, carpeted, cen tral alr -cond. and heat, 11H1y IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A BETTER PRICE: 2 BED housctrailer . Phone 992 · 10-29-6lp .. ' Mobile /3E DON:: .I CAN'T WAIT TO GET IN THERE AND GET STARTED ! 1.2: · 14' · 24' :. WillE ·MILlER MOBIL£ HOMES ·mo Washington Blvd. · Belpre, Ohio WHAT IS YOUR PROPERTY WORTH? COME TO OUR OFFICE AND SEE WHAT PROPERTIES SIMILAR TO YOURS HAVE SOLD FOR THEN tiST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-?259 Resltlenco 9n.256B ~--~-~-10-·3_1-61c 600P FIER.A IIARRIFI- 0' FUN! ACT I SALE! AUEY 'IOU &a.s BEnER COME UP HERE IWD 1)\I(E A LOOK AT THIS! Yes, We Are Pricing the Following Units to Save You Money Now - ! ! ! 1966 OiEVROLIT IMPAlA CPE..... i699 TilE BORN LOSER Locall owner car, 6cyl., std. trans.• radio, good tir es . - UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 1966lllDS. CU1WS CPE. ..........1695 v.a, automatic, p. st.eering, white fin ish, blk . vi nyl Inter io r , radio . 00 BACKC,f<OJ~D ,1\t.JSIC! RIGHT"' WITH HO Sli11NGS ATIACHED! BUT IF THEY'RE SUCCESSFUl. IN P\JT· TtHQ THE MONEY TO l(f()RK FOR 'THEM , QL ADD $10,000 TO THE $1,000! 5495 1966_ 00MET 2 DJ[, 6 CYL ......... Std. trans. , new tires, needs grille & paint. Special!! - 'EM IN Locally owned, 6 cyl., automatic, radio , spotless clean ~ j SUPPORT~ f Which of These DICK TRACY Have You Been Looking For? 1965 Rambler Glassic ............ .. , 295 1 4 Dr., 6 cy l., automallc. 1964 Ford Custom ••••••••••••• ,•••••'295 . 1963 Comir Monza Cpe.............~150 1964 Falcon St Wagon ........ ..... 1165 1963 Chev. 4 Dr............ 1245 TRUCK SAVINGS 1968 DiEV. ~ .TON PICKUP 8' Body, good 750xl6 tires , V-B engine, std . trans., rad io, solid cab. Worth more. I ~ THE OLPEST, UNUSW PAn OF SPECIAL •1695 HIS COU ~T< >' CAPTAIN EASY MIJ/Wiffl 992-2126 hard 28. Flimsy 29. Famous landfall 30."Rhody" 32. Slugger's feat 38: Be in hock 39. The woman in question I ."iU:tf: 1"· .......... '"' <•'"' C'•"_. • '"'""' '"''" . I I, UI.ITW II I I I I r] ou.um Now arranc• the clrcltd letttn to Corm the aurpriH tullwtr, u ~=======:~=;~~~~~·:u~r~ce:•:ttd~b~y~theMKwoc.rtoon. '----= Pritti=~::.::SUR::::.:Pim = AIISWIR =IIere=--__)1 '. J umlilt-. r ICING N005E KEnLE [ I I X] (AJI1wen lomorrow) COUPON l'•t l•rday'• An~wN : Tile kiml df ft>t'linll• numy htulmml• lutve after dinner- " SINIC· INO" ONES HE'(. !iHOOf'{, I NEED A FAVOR .. II· . WHERE'D HE 60? ' •' A Cryptogram Quotation NH MU C JE GG N CH WG EGVMGE UV KTT UN liS .,• • .,"'• NLUVYC, BVVGJGCCKEF IF C N G E U H R C - SUE C N"') MBDG I 27. Work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's; X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. KVM Pomeroy ..,, DAtLY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'ij how to ·work it: WG Your Chevy Dealer Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter lo each square, to form four qrdinary words. ~ tree 25. Spanish uncle 26. Put to sea 28. Gateway 31. Embrace 32, Straw or silk ,33. Greek nickname 34. Feminine suffix 35. Begin, poetically 36. Make lace 37. Receiving company (2 wds.) ARCCIVE HOL PS Pomeroy Motor Co.: Yeaterday'• An1wer 23. Agile 24. Laurel MAN510 N1 ANDREw' 15" SIZE Ill 1971 King Featur01 Syndicate, Tnc.) Ready" INCI.UOINS Open Eves. Til& 4. Call it f~~\:~~iji~~l10. SPECIALS SOC 2 Dr, B cyl. , std . lrans. 39. Genre 40. Bloom 4l. Make well Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE GUILTY IS HE WHO MED· !TATES A CRIME; THE PUNISHMENT IS HIS WHO LAYS THE PLOT.-CONTE VITTORIO ALFIERI quits 5. Public outcry 42. Room in a 6. Detested royal household 1. Yes word Final 8. Petty stuff II. Non pro· 43. Early (2 wds.) fessional Italian family 9. Less --\I 13. Interpret 14. Comfortname taxing able 12. Impov(2 wd s.) erished DOWN 15. Archi16. Tar's 1. Source; tect's greeti ng cause after22. Luxury 2. Fielding has one ~~~~~~~~~ thought novel :: 16. Spirit 23. "Dear" (Fr.) 3.AnEd follower 11. Be located Sullivan 25. Lug 18. Nothing offering 26. Bundle of 19. Coal (3 wds.) papers scuttle . 20. Went 1..--------~ ahead 21. "Old Rough and t.IOTHINGt o. ~ l ACROSS 1. Trim 5. Lincoln's Treasury secretary interior. ANPWI~~ ~TOP AT Plione 992-7161 Middleport, ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _N __...,,JJ i ~ 1966 DiEVEiltMALTBU 4' DR......f695 13" GENERAL TIR£ .SALES w <Dr ., 6 cyl., std . tran s., runs good . Special!! • Remember, our selectio-n of new 72 Chevy Trucks are all priced to save you money. ' Blazers & Pickups in 4 wheel drives. All model pickups, vans & 2 Ton lfucks in stock. MOUNTED FREE RIGHT, ANNIE! IF THEY'VE t;OT ~ MB111 0N, IN• TELLIGENCE at!P AREH'T AFRA ID OF 5WEA11Nii, THEY CAN COU H1 ON MY BUSI NESS~ 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 .......... '595 IN STOCK NOW! Plus Recappable Casing COMMON YOUlLL SACK Super H. duty , 6 cyl . Lots of service left In this one. W-INTER RETREADS YA MEAN IF 'TltEY'VE ClOT AMBITION AH' GOOD SENSE, - . ~ ... 11\ltiJK [ IQJOj} lliHAT'S 'IROIII.o 'MTil DJf<. LIFe 'To;,{;'T]le;l<! ... 1967 FORD EOONOLINE VAN .... ;•• '695 YOU'VE COME TO THE RIGHT AD ..• ' 'THIS ITCHIN' POWDER IS GASOIJNE AU.EY A ONE ·SIPEP Sale room, ulili ty room, I ACRE of ground, $28,5011. HOW'S ABOUT A SQUIRTIN' FLOWEIII:? L.OTSA LAUGHS! ~ERE '& 50 MUCH TO Park view Kennels, Phone 992- 5443. cir - DUE to ill healt h wi ll sell my rabb il dog s . Emmell Slethem , Long Bollom, Ohi o 45743, Phone 985-3587 . 11 -3·31c fSFAULT'f, LIKE I.VIAVTHIN6 WE. MAKE- ALLEYOOP full basement with recreation 1Y1u1 THE. LAST COMPI.AINER. Ae.ouT 01-J E. OF OUR PRODUCTS -15 ABOUT ro e.E. CIUJ5Hf.D .'.' raised, moved, underpinned, Associate Cleland 'ltiU. OFFICER HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. BUY BEFOREWINTER. Helen L. Teaford, 7 - 25~tfc building Racine, Ohio. For repair and alumi num siding , sC'ffet and nace. or 992· '!WoNK 'IOU, ..lJDGE. ~ AUTOMOBILE insurance bee n ~a n ce ll e d ? Lost your operator's li ce nse? Ca ll 9'122966. 6-15-tfc We have added a craftsman nace, basemen t, garage . Ni ce, pastures , f in an ci ng. 992 ~ 3600 c. Main REDUCED - warm 3 bedr-oom la rge home wit h bath, fu r- NE IGLER Building Supply. Middleport . Built -in kitchen , 'lOUR .. DOUBLE - 10 rooms . $3,500.00. laying fertile land . All clean marquees, aluminum si ding and rail ing. Ca ll A. Jacob, sales representative. For tree estimates , phone Ch•rles Lis le, Syr•cuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-lfc 5-1-lfc roofing to our staff. FARM - ove r 100 acre s of nice 8UT BEFORE l A'.&& SENT£J.a: ... AND WE AI'PRECIA'I£ HOME & AUTO Garage, corner lot. 510,000.00. 5-9-lfd- ANI>- FOLt.CWti'IG 1~& LAWS OF foSSOC:IATIVE LEARNING, SO AII~Y l!l<POUN~ IIV YOU-WilEN I PUV TilE SAME MUSIC N.OW... POMEROY LOT on 51. Rl. 143, 6 ten ths of mi le from RI. I Bypass. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom Phone 992-6329. home , bath , large living . I0-31-61p 237-4334, Colu mbus. SE WING MACHINE S. Repair ser<ice, all mak es. 992-228 4. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Author ized Singer . Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3. 29 .tfc Racine, Ohio Company MIDDLEPORT - 10 acres wilh 3 bedroom home. .,, s orm oors an w i ndow s, car ports , Crill Bradford • P'omeroy, Ohio 2 acres wilh all 4-25-tfc ---------- Phone 949-3821 Oriiinal Cabinet utilities . Silt, I WAS T1) MUSIC eEE~ . EXPERT . Complete Service FOR SALES & SERVICE Bl<clker 110 Mechanic Street ROUTE 33 - JOHNIES ' BEAUTY SHOP ••·' HISSELF Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guarar' J~ :. See us- tor Free . Estimate on Furnace .. lnst.alation. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , culallng heater . Phone 74232'18. 10-31-6tp 5989. 4 birch cabine ts . Hardwood f loors. Na'tural gas furnace. 50-gallon electric water heater, 2 large recreation rooms, paneled In basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete drivewa( , large yard with HOUSE TR AILER. 45 x 10 and 992-2174 remodeled. Estimates free, Renault 4 dr ., extra rear end anywhe r e. Nat ional House 992-3325 992-2378 and other parts, only 139.95, CO NVEN IENT but secl uded Movers, Box 5002, Charleston , come see ; div ided top gas 10-31-6tc buil ding lots on T79 al Rock W. Va. 25311, or phone 304-925range, S25 ; small home made Spr ing s. Wilhin walking 3219. tractor, $50 ; wheelbarrow drstance of Meig s High 9.J0.60tp with Model T Ford whee l, 120 ; School, a 5 minute drive from Business Services West fr om Pomeroy old Rt . 33 Pomeroy . Call or see Bill RUBBER s tamps made to SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller to Coun ly Road 163, second Witte weekends, or atter S order, 24-hour service. Dwa in Sanitation, Stewart, Olllo. Ph. lane on left . Irvi n Miller . p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· or Wilma Casto, Portland. 662-3035. 11 -4-ltp 6887 . I0-31 -61c 10-24-JOtc 2-12-tfc person . Phone 992-3467 . 11 -4-Jfc G I RL , 20, desires partt i me clerical employ m en t. Ex pe r ienced in short hand, ~radford , 1947 CADILLAC pickup, $150 ; 1959 Ford, 4 dr ., 175; 1959 Chevrolet, 2 dr ., SIS ; 1959 work as k itche n helper in hospital or re staurant. Or would live in with elderly 10-24-lfc house , 11-3-91p - -- - - - arrange MIDDLEAGED iadywould like Sy r acuse and Pomeroy area. SMITH NELSON kitchen with lots of built-In 11 -4-llc ' cera mi c lile bath, all -electric heal. good neighborhood . Can Employment Wanted Phone 992-2876. C. Auctioneer . Terms Cash . Not respons ible for accidents . in 10~ 3 · ".~ N E W WARM you Manage r, C. over weight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight CLERK APPROVED : Charles Legar Gilmore, Trustee. Bradford Auct ion Co .. A. C. Bradford, ABO UT YOUR WEIGHT ... Watchers (RI. 1863 Seclion Rd .. Cinci nnati , Ohio 45237 . ' 5417 , Clifton , West Virgin ia. Platf orm rocker , drop leaf Ave ., Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone ta bl e, old dresser, Sunray gas 992-5641. range. porch swing, trea dle I0-22- 12tp se w ing ma ch ine, Co m pact - - - - - - -sweeper. chi ld's wagon, 3 st ep 'SIX ROO/'ll house, bath, ',full' lad ders, water hose, hand ~asement , 133 But tern~ Ave .,. tools, some lino leum, tar just wal king distance·, from paulin . ga rden plow, milk downtown Pomeroy. Contact: can. artificial Chnstmas tree, od Hedrick , 2137 Wad swo o ·t~ wheelbarrow, m et al 7x10 Ur ive, Cq_lu mbus, OhiO, phone, ulil ily building . Edgar Owner, Class block . 11uto 992-7608 - bedrooms, living room , dining room , bath with shower, large speed, A-1 shape, Phone 772· been consi gned lor this sale : 7 .ROOMS and bath on Un ion 11 -2-61c ( R) 1968 PONTIAC GTO, Black with 7-ROOM DON'T SHE THE BADGE ! ·Wheel Alignment ';55 Septic Tanks And Leach Bod< HE'S OLD ENUFF TO COME IN BV MIZ SMIF JEST STOP PAMPERIN' BROUGHT JUGHAID IN THAT I{OUNG·UN? FER HIS BOOSTER SHOT...._:!\fi='f\-- ~pJ;ff~r--"'1"1"t'H NEW & OLD WORK' :' AJI Weather ll:oofing & Construction Co. ·and Anthony flumbing ·& Heating.'' Comp.lete . Plumbing, Heating and AJr Con., , ditioning . ~ : I ·•.•o Lincoln st., ,Middlep011· . . '•. -SPECIALS. .. November 1 lhru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. 16.50 Now $5.00 November 8 thru 13 - GUARANTEEDPERMANENT Phone 992-2094 Reg .l12.50 Now$8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Pomeroy Home • Phone J92-7474 • .orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 • Open 8 Til'S BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Monday thru Saturday 6 ~ E. Mai~ , .Pomer~~! 0 . Se plic lanks Installed. George (81111 Pull ins, Phone992-2478. ·AWN . lNG' 1• d . ~--· ... d Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Real Estate For Sale Auto Sales The following articles have Martha Rose . 110 1 21,28 111 1 4 ORDINANCE NO . 420 AN ORDINAN CE TO AMEND ORDINAN CE 401 TO 45,000, many other articles. make ni ce Christmas gifts . Hours 1 p.m . to 7 p.m . daily Wa tc hers Saturday , consisting of the fo ll owing : 2 piece livi ng room su ite, cha ir , stands , rockers, metal bed complete. chest of drawers, cedar chest , dressing table and cha ir, fiber wardrobe, dinner , adul1s . $1.75, children $1 Di nner , fanc y work GUN SHOOT. Sunday , Nov. 7, Rf!!'fOdelj"g PHONE NUMBER in Pomeroy. Ohio, will be sold 4:30 lo 6:30 p.m. Donations Monday . I MOTOR, INC. Novem ber 6, 1971 , 12 noon . ·HOUSE, f642 Lfncoln Heights. The pe r sona l property in the Ca ll Danny Thompson, 9'12· former home of Helen 2196. Gi lmore at 205 Spring Avenue 7-18-ffr Thur sday night November II stariing with a dinner from except LornJJ~f!l" ' WHY 1'/~;::;::-:;.-;:~::----------~-=~EEK ~MEEK ROOFING ·& CARP~NTER . . WORK 'SPOUTING,: 'ROOF PAINTI"~ · HILTQN WOLFE DALE DUTTON , 992-2534 .. OHNSON MASONRY • Write today g1vrng your name and address and telephone number with your complete qualifications to Box 129M c-o The Daily Sentinel . '59 FORD, Aulomalic, will sell ll+ltc HIDDEN Treasures Gill _ A_L_a_I_M - as_o_n_ A _s_s_e_m-bly Shoppe. A lol of new hand _R_E_V-IV ofGod , Mas on, W. Va ., begins crafted items arriv ing dally. Come browse around. Would Nov . B, 7: 30 p.m. Evange I .IS t Meadows . BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement . You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits. red interior, 400 cu. in ., 4 985 ~ 3585 . Mrs . Dean Br inke r Re v. Arthur Spec ial singing . 992 ~ 5 641. 11 -J.Jic balloons. Open This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with ready-market, pre-sold customers and immediate earnings. Electro 11 -3-3tc Sportsman Club , Sunday , November 7, 12 noon. Races, prizes, Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full-lime basis. Management and sales experience desirable. -----~~ VACUUM c leaner, GUN SHOOT , Forked Run SK AT -A -WAY ann o un c es Halloween Party , Friday , $100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Ann 11-2-6tc Hyg iene new demonstrator has all cleaning attachments pl us the new electro suds for sham pooing ca rp el. Only $27 .50 cash price or terms November 6 at the Rac ine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns only . Assor ted meat . Spons ored by the Syracuse Fir e Dept. FOUR NEW HOMES _.._ OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN tOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 lor a family with a base of $5,000.00 and ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual per•cen.t·oge rate . sewing designs . a lso but to nh oles, 10-21-121c Davisburg , Mi ch. 48019. 10-24-30fp TH E AN NU AL Sac red Hearl Church Bazaar will be held Notice NEEDLE mach ine 1971 model 111 new wa ln ut stand . All featu res built . in to make fan cy 11 ~ 4 - 3tc October 29. WANTED lady lo live in wilh e lder ly lady lor 6 weeks. Call 949-4904 or 667-3319 . 11-3-3tc only. Fife's, 711 S. Third, Middleport. Phone 992-7494. John Elswick, pastor Reward . Ph one 949-3182. 11 - 3 ~ 3tc it ems . othe r s, machine shop equi pm ent. Ope n eve ning s --------------~ + 11-4- ltp AT Card of Thanks 7, REVIVAL , November I, 7:30 p. m , Graham 's Chapel Church, 3 mi le N.E. of Shade, Ohio. and other Will buy, sel l, lrade for almost anything . Used Winchester model s 12-37~ 101 · 1100, elc. Reminglons and GU N SHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club. New Haven. W. Sadly mi ssed by wile , Lorena M. Rice . TOO LS miscell aneous Va ., Sunday, November noon t ill .... . In Memory GU NS, BUSINESS OPPORTUN1TY · 11 ~ 1 ~ 61c Minimum Charge 75c -12 cents per word three. YA RD SALE , Satu rday , Nov . 6, MODER N Walnut Stereo, AM.:onsecutive Inserti ons. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m ., Un ico Food FM r adio features 4 speed 18 cents per word si x con Fr eezer , Siegl er Fuel Oil secutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discoun t on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 days. Business Services catlle . DOC PRITCifART-- BALLS O'FIRE!! K W H•B N KVF ~ •' RGTT U VYNHV • ,. �• • .• ..• "'-TheThltlvSentlnei,Ml•~~~;:;!:;;;;;.:"~-.,:"'~""~.l':~~~---------------------------------------------------------------..., Svetlana 's . Story T:o Th!· story of life under communism where "nothing was normal " as told by · Svetlana, Stalin's daughter, in her book, "Only ~ne Year," highlighted a recent meeting of lhe Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society at the Lake Hope Lodge. Anna Maude Fehrman reviewed the book which she described as "difficult" to read because of its many flashbacks, but also as a rewarding experience . The year was from December, 1966, to December, 1967, starting when. Svetlana was going to India with the ashes of her third husband, a native of India , and ending upon her arrival anp sanctuary in the ·united States. Svetlana tells of meeting her Ulird husband at a hospital in Russta where they both were patients, he incurably ill with a lung disorder . Later, both were sent to the South of Russia to convalesce. There lhey fell in love and had a year and half of happiness in Russia before his death. When Svetlana was in India, she decided not to return to Russia despite the fact that her two children , . Joseph and Kathryn, were there. She com men ts on her father's cruelty and thirst for power, her mother's suicide, and her su bsequent decision to come to America. In the book she tells of 27 years under Stalin's tyranny, and the 13 years after his death as she slowly learned of what life might be in a land of . freedom. She concludes her book wilh the comment that "the new generation in Russia wants to live in freedom and beauty. It does not want to kill." Mary Richards conducted a musical quiz, read of famous women who , were also musicians including Margaret Truman and Queen Elizabeth II and then played a medley of autumn tunes. Ed ith Hoffman presided at the business meeting. The turkey dinner was served in the dining room overlooking Lake Hope. The tl)bles were decor a ted with minia ture American flags and the officers' table had a centerpiece of red, white and blue mums. Place cards were booklets with a copy of the original American flag on the front and articles, "The Flag Speaks" and "The First Stars and Stripes Flag" on the inside. Hostesses were Myrtle Fry, Ferne Felton and Carolyn Smith. Nellie Parker gave lhe invocation, substituting for Maxine Philson who was unable to be present Attending from Meigs County were Marlha Husted, Rosalie Story, Dorothy Woodard, Mary Virginia Reibel, Nellie Vale, Margaret Parsons, Beatrice Reinhart, Carolyn Smith, Nellie Parker, Roberta Wilson, Virginia Covert and Ge neva Joachim . Curtains Rayon . No ironing - machine washable - wrinkle free . $2.49 , 54" Length $3.29 24" Length $2.49 63" Length $3.59 36" Length $2.99 Valance $1.29 45" Length Colors : White, Red, Blue, Melon. Pint. Mai ze. Green. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Polyester Double Knits 54-60" Wide - I 00 per cent Texturi zed Polyester Double Knits. Never needs ironing - just machine wash and tumble dry. All the newest fall colors. $1.29 PO~HIL ' 100% PURE POLYESTER FIBER Reg. 5.49 yard ...... •. Sale 4.69 Reg. 4.98 yard ..... ~ .. Sale 3.99 New! Washable - Ideal for filling . Hundreds of uses . Sa le price Friday and Saturday . New .fun-Time Sportswear Fabrics Pe rm a -Press - 50 p~r cent AvriL 50· per cent Cotton Print s, Perma -Pres s - 65 per cent Da c ron l5 per cent Cotton Prints . assorted pr i n ted spor tsw ear of cotton and blends . As sorted patterns . small and 99~ 81 II WIDnt ....... 1.09 90" WIDnt ..... ; .1.1_9 WOOLENS AND BLENDS 54" . 60" Th is tremendous selectiOn of woolens , a crylics and bl ends have the look and fe el of wool. Rich colors and brig ht .co untry pl aids. Machine washable . · ReR. 4.98 ........ Sale 3.99 I...:!:::§!:::..:.=:;~:?__::~_:~~:;:::~J_...:__._!~._;2.~8~9~.•::,;,::..::,•;:•~!!!.,~~~ Sale! Lee $16.98 WORK JACKETS Small. medium. large and extra large sizes. 4 pockets - pile lined - completely washable . Smart looking and comfortable. Dark brown or olive green. Friday and Saturday '14.00 Special purchase JUDGE BACON Mr. Wrangler 6.95 Shirts ON SALE 5.00 Sizes small (14-14112 ), medium (15-15112 ). large (16 -16'h l. extra large (17-17 112 ) . Solid colors. stripes. novelty effects - all permanent press . 100% COTTON • Decor-1tive Fri nge . Preshrunk . Machi ne Washable . Tw in · 9.99 Ready To Wear Department. 2nd Floor Another Big Shipment the Popular Sale! Red Heart KNiniNG WORSTED 1.19 4 ounce - 4 ply. Handy· pull -out skeins - so lid colors and variegated. Bring the ~ildren to Elberfelds Toyland in the Middle Block. GIRLS' WRANGLERS Corduroys - tweeds and blue denims - all si zes. 1··-·-·-----------------·-·-··1 Sale of Women's ·Dresses 5.95 Dresses -- - - - - - - - - - - - Sale 4.00 7. 95 Dresses - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sale 6.00 B. 95 Dresses - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sa I~ 7.00 You 'll lind a fine selection oi toys for boys and girls - Dolls · puzzles . coloring books . story books · activity boxes · wagons . tri cycles · bi cycles · battery operated cars · games · chemistry sets . geology sets . Fisher price toys · Playskool · Romper Room. art and craft sets . footballs . basketball sets . furniture . desk sets - gun s · gun and holster sets · to mention a few . You'll find famous brands . dependable quality. TV advertised toys. 11 you like use Elberfelds convenient lay.away plan to hold what you select until Christmas. Elberlelds Toyland open e•ery day 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Several hundreds to select from in regular and extra sizes. ---------···-1 Ready to Wear Department. 48 44 30 28 We will come and measure the rooms you want carpeted and quote you a completely installed price. Our own experienced carpet mechanics will do a job you will be proud to show off to your friends. Mens $4.95 Flannel Work Shirts 14 Meigs Sizes 14'h tol7,extra large18, 19and20. Heavywelghtwo•en flannel - san forized shrunk . made with extra long tails - two pockets. Excellent selection of plaid patterns. 609 ; 2nd high, Harold Carson Friday - Saturday 560. Men 's High Game - Ed Voss 242, 2nd high. Willard Boyer 222 . 2 for 8.50 Women 's Hi gh Series - Mary Voss 510: 2nd high, Ma xine Dugan 487. Women 's High Game - Mary Voss 192; 2nd high, Donna Grale 179. LEE RIDERS BOOT CUT WESTERN STYLE SLACKS MEIGS 1HEA1R£ Panasonic Portable Television Sets You'll want to see these fine TV sets - Music Department, Sale for Two Days 7.49 Blue Denim - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6.69 7.98 Polyester & Cotton Blend Solid Colors 7.09 8.98 Polyester & Cotton Blend Checks 7.89 Friday 1hru Tuesday November S-9 Ross Hunter's AIRPORT I Technicotor ) ''< Dean Martin Burt Lancaster one admission only, Sl "G" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. - For the best value in mattresses come to Elberfelds 3rd floor furniture dept. Full size, twin size, queen size, king size. Bunkies. ·Odd sizes for antique beds. WRANGLER 7.98 MEN'S COVERALLS -\ " 1 'n ~ !:'~!!H · IH .. Elberfelds 3rd floor is headquarters • Fri.- Sat. - Sun. November 5-6-7 for Whirlpool Washers and dryers, Refrigerators, Freezers, Dishwashers, Double Feature " CHISUM11 "G" Ranges and Trashmashers. - Pius"VENUS IN FURS" John C. Bacon, Judge of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, will be installed Dec. I at Mast er of Pomer oy Lodge 164 F&AM at the Pomeroy Masoni c Temple , the second such occas ion for Bacon who also held lhe lodge's top post 15 years ago. He will be installed by Ben R. Evans, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, F&AM of Ohio. Evat\'!, of Jackson , was a district deputy grand master wben Judge Bacon was Master of the Pomeroy Lodge in 1957. Judge Bacon, a Mason 24 years, was ~ected Wedne¢ay t.ogetber with these olher offic~rs, Larry Ebersbach, Senior Warden ; Dooald H. Miller, Junior Warden ; Ezra J. Sheets, 6.99 Prompt delivery Continuous Service. Sr . Deacon; Bruce Zirkle, Jr . Deacon ; Theo. Reed, Jr ., treasurer ; Floyd J . Rupe, secretary; Phil Ohlinger, tyler. . Nial Salser, Syracuse, is the outgoing Master. Judge Bacon practiced law 10 year, is a former prosecuting attorney, probate and juverule judge, and has been judge of the common pleas cow-t since 1957. He Jives at R. D. 4, Pomeroy, with his wife, Ora. A son, Jack, of Middleport, is an operator fo r PeM Central Railroad. Pomeroy Lodge's new master is a past High Priest, Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM .; past lllustrious Master of Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, and affiliated with Ohio Valley Commandery, 24, K.T., and the Shrine's Aladdin Temple. Chorus Named Name s of Pome roy Elementary School sixth graders who will make up a vocal chorus to participate in the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn . on Saturday, Nov . 13, at the Meigs High School were announced today by Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, vocal music supervisor. Making up lhe group which will open the show with "Hi Neighbor" and then present two more se lections featuring dancing chorus lines will be Alan Seth, Dwayne Qualls, Kim Krautter, Teresa Taylor, Lisa Jett, Susan Wright, Melody Snouffer, Dora Doefer, Ellen McDaniels, Rerila Chafin, Cheryl LeFebre, Kim Williams, Rhonda Hudson, Blaine Qualls, Charles Follrod, Susan Burns, Jill Baity, Marcia Dillard, Cathy Blaettnar, Randy Houdashelt, David Harris, Trent Uttle, Tim Coat-s, Paige Smith, Jeff Couch, Mark Mitch, Becky Fry , Rkcky Glaze. . Jim Souls- 2nd floor. black and white or color - Screen size from s inch to 18 Inch size pictures. Swivel,Color TV portables· excellent qua Illy . fine performance. - Abo complete line of RCA black and white or Color TV Stereos - Tape products - Radios - Portable Record Players. by, Todd Rawlings , Jim Rosenbaum , Randy Phillips, Jim Webster , Vi cky Hysell , Jane Sisson , Jerri Faulkner, Randy Roach, Nita Rusche!, Steve Snyder and Peggy Giro!amL The cast of the "Follies," over 100, will move into Meigs High School Tuesday ~nd Thursday at 7 p.m. next week for final rehearsals and on Saturday, Nov. 13, dance lines and any soloist wishing will rehearse from I to 3 p.m. in preparation for the musicaL Residents of tbe Meigs County Infirmary and the Meigs County Children's Home are being invited to attend the Nov. 13 show free of charge. The Rev. Bill Perrin, vice president of the Meigs Athletic Boosters and ticket chairman for the show, is in charge of making arrangements for the two groups to attend . Faculty passes to school events will not be honored, however, for the Saturday night show. Curtain time is 8:10p.m. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 . ; this two-da y sale. THROW-AWAY BAGS_- ELBERFELD$ IN POME By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District Each fall we conduct a followup study of the class tliat graduated In the preceding spring . We have this in- Schools-No. 212 $1.00 Hoover and Norca 69$ Buchanan Elected Speaking of Use Our Sensible Credit Service For most all vacuum cleaners, Special Friday and Saturday. Budget HEAVY SMOKE POURS above from the upstairs of the residence of Mrs. June Glaze and family Thursday night on Uncoln Terrace in Pomeroy, Fire Chief Henry Werry said losses have been estimated at $15,000 as a result of the fire which started from a cigaret. The property is owned by Robert Peoples of Point Pleasant. Damages came from fire, water and smoke as firemen battled the blaze lhree hours. The amount of insurance had not been determined thls morning. Homes on the terrace are close together. On one side of the Glaze residence is the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, on the olher, that of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook. Chief Werry said those homes had no damages otber than possibly some smoke damage. At the side, fireman Chuck Bartels is on lhe job. The fire in the Glaze home started in the upstairs of lhe story-and-a-half frame home and spread to the bathroom downstairs. Prosecution Rests Case PT. PLEASANT - "Steve was on a bad trip. He was tripping out " jurors were told as they heard testimony from a number of witnesses Thursday aftern oon in the murder trial resulting from the death of Sandra Williams last July 4. Mason County Prosecutor Michael Shaw rested his case this morning after calling eight wi tnesses, including Debra Williams, the victim's sister and reportedly the lone witness of the murder . The defense was to open its case today . Sleven Swann, charged with the murder , has pleaded not · guilty by reason of insanity to the killing which took place after he had allegedly attended a drug party . Tes t imony Thur sday revealed fear from other young persons in the group and their attempts "to bring him down ." UNIMPLOYMENT DOWN WASHINGTON (UPI) Unemployment dropped to 5.8 per cent in October while the total number of Americans holding jobs reached a record high , the government reported today. It was the second straight monthly decline In the jobless rate, following Imposition by President Nixon of the wageprice freeze on Aug. 15. Joblessness has hovered between·5.6 per cent and 6.2 per cent of,the work force for the past year. It stood at 6.0 in September and 6.1 per cent in August. The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics, which reported the figures, said the total number of jobholders rose 320,000 In October, after seasonal adjustment, to an all-time high of 79.8 million. Worker Injured Maurice Wright, 73, Albany, escaped serious injury Thursday afternoon when the tractor he was operating went out of control and struck a_ tree . Wrigh t, workin'g on the "Moore Farm, was thrown to 11 the ground when the vehicle struck the iree . He was taken to the Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad and admitted for treatment of contusions and cuts in his THIRD TRIP The Mason E&R squad made shoulder and head. The acits third trip Thursday when it cident occurred on Gold Ridge answered a call for Jimmy in the Darwin area . Veterans Memorial Hospital Johnson, 83, who was taken to ADMITTED Archie Pleasant Valley HospitaL COATS TO WHITLATCH Barber , Reedsville; Holly Johnson was having difficulty Friend, Syracuse ; Mauri ce breathing . Oxygen was a d- LOGAN - The pass in lhe last three seconds that scored a Wright, Albany. ministered . touchdown for the Meigs High DISCHARGED - Clarence Frosh here Thursday night was GOOD KIDS Birch, Rosalie Rife, Jackie thrown by Lonnie Coats to Mayor Herman London and Lyons, Sr ., Christy Matson , Cathy Matson, Opal Tyree, Marshal Milton Varian extend Terry Whitlatch. The ball was Florence Henegar , Naomi sincere thanks to lhe youth of intercepted in the end zone but Bissell, Sally McKnight, Roma Syracuse VIllage for their ex- defensive interferen ce was Seal, Mary Doss, James cellent behavior during lh ~ ruled, and Meigs granted a touchdown. Halloween season. Dobbins. Class of '71 Survey Made and .Compared Sa•e Friday and Saturday -on the Kimball Piano you like. Setecf your favorite style, wood finish and size from Early .American - Traditional · French Pro•lnclat and Modern. dur~ng The study, made on cats, showed that more than 80 per cent of lh~ animals given a single Slllail dose of nonphosphate detergents suffered severe or fatal injuries. By contrast, no cats were harmed by the phosphate blends, which are banned in many communi- ties as pollutants. "Laws which prevent the use of phosphate- detergents and necessitate the substitution of highly alkaline nonphosphate detergents should be reviewed," Block's paper said. "The introduction of lhese caustics into millions of American homes will inevitably lead to catastrophic accidental inges· lions." Elsewhere in his paper. Block said laws banning phosphate laundry products as water polluter~ "should be repealed." New phosphate-free laundry products are high in soditun carbonate, some of which Block said are nearly as caustic as lye. He and his associates fed a lye drain cleaner- Drano- to two cats in their experiment. Both survived the 72-hour test period, although both suffered severe lhroat and stomach injuries. Three other cats were given a phosphate detergent - Tide and were unharmed. So were three others given tap water. But of the 11 test animals fed new nonphosphate detergentsTopco, Purex or Miracle White f .d d f. th - our dte an 1ve o ers , d . . showed gross an mtcroscop1c evidence of corrosive esoh t . . . , on 1 P at gea oBrl gkas r~cd InJury au opsy, oc sat . All the chemicals were d.l t d 70 t b ater 1u e per cen y w bf b . ctm• · t ed to e ore emg a lOIS er the anesthetized cats. CLEVELAND_ (Special) - pose of the Carnegie study was Dr . A. R. Christensen, president to inform rather lhan predict of Rio Grande College, said here the Jate of ~rivale education, today that "Rio Grande has and to urge state and federal been very aware of its financial gfove~nmtents ltlo come to the aid situation, and has taken a 0 prtva e co eges. . 1e d In. number of corrective actions Th e s t udy pro]ec . f th over the past two years to f?rma t Ion rom . e 1969 -.70 improve it. " fiscal year on a drrect basis, Dr . Christensen was at- meaning that actions taken by . th t tending a meeting of the Ohio th e co11eges smce . a year Foundation of Independent were not taken mto con.d t· . th . . , Colleges where 125 represen- st era Ion m e commiSSIOns talives from Ohio's 36 private projections. colleges were solic itin g " Although the Rio Grande business and industrial leaders position is better today than it :;~~~:~;-:::~ta*-~-:;;~R{:~::~::::~:: for operating support dw-ing was in 1969," lhe president said, November. "Rio Grande is still in need of It's All Added The remarks were in considerable help." response to Thursday's Car- The schools in the private Finally by Reds negie Commission report on lhe sector of education, according MOSCOW (UPI) - The status of private education and to commission chairman Clark weighs 5 predicted financial difficulties ·Kerr, have done a good job of atmosphere quadrllllon, 157 tr11Ilon tons, of private colleges. providing an alternative system " Remedial steps," the of education . "They should be the Soviets said today In an announcement of great Impresident said , " have been preserved," he said. taken , and lhe budget at Rio "States must do more, " Kerr port to scientists and · conGrande has been balanced for continued , "to aid lhese schools noisseurs of trivia. Agency said an electronic the past three years. and the resources that they brain known as the Minsk-22 "The college is looking for- represent. " ward to continued support from The Carnegie Commission on computer had figured out the Southeastern Ohio. Higher Education said Thilrs- total weight of earth's air " The study ," he said, da y there are 494 private cover more precisely than "represents a need for concern , colleges across the country, had been done before. " The mass of air enbut not for alarm at Rio Grande including 21 in Ohio, lhat ~re in veloping our planet Is now College." danger of going bankrupt. The president said the pur- _The commission released its estimated at 5 quadrillion, 157 study of small schools dw-ing .a trillion tons," Tass satd. "This calculation Is meetintl at Cleveland State RULING UPHELD essential for research in Common Pleas Judge John C. University. The study will be cosmonautlcs, space geodesy Bacon was notified today that published later this month. Kerr, former president of the and gravimetry," Tass said. the Co ur t of Appeals of (Continued on page 12) Cuyahoga County has affirmed his judgment in directing a verdict when he presided at the trial of a wrongful death action in Cleveland earlier this year. The case involved a nine-yearold boy who darted from James Buchanan will be secretary; Carl Taylor, a neighbor 's driveway into installed Dec. 10 as Master of chaplain ; Darrell Bechtle, traffic on his bicycle. "Or- Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, senior deacon; Harold Kauff, dinarily I would submit this at the Middleport Masonic junior deacon; James Criswell, type of case to the jury with my Temple. He will be installed by tyler; and Robert King, trustee. instructions on the law, but here Ben Philson, Racine, district Robert King is the outgoing the facts were not in dispute," deputy grand master of the 12th master. Masonic District. An open in- Buchanan is body shop Judge Bacon said. stallation is planned. foreman at the Mason County Buchanan, who has been a Motor Co. in Point Pleasant. He mason 22 years, was elected to resided at 831 Ash st. in Mid· the lodge's top post Tuesday dleport with his wife, Virginia . evening. Otber officers of the They have five children, four of lodge are Bruce May, senior whom -are married. All master warden; Tom Cassell, junior masons, families and friends .warden; Jack Bechtle, are Invited to tbe open intreasw-er ; James Clatworthy, stallation. SA(E! KIMBALL .PIANOS , You can really sa•e banned. Block was called to testify before a Senate environment subcommittee on his recent research into stomach and throat injuries caused by caustic substances. A copy of a paper detailing his findings was made available to UP!.' Is In Balance · In the Music Department - 2nd Floor BE ntRIFTY! SAVE AU OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM James Darren Barbara McNair Rated R Sizes 36 to 50 - shorts, regulars and longs. Bi Swing action back - double action zipper - deep roomy pockets - concealed metal snaps. Blue denim - grey herringbone or olive. Friday - Saturday Sale! WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Chicago medical researcher today disclosed test results · alleging that nonphosphate detergents are far deadlier than drain cleaners if swallowed, and could lead to catastrophic resul ts if widely used in American homes. Dr . George E. Block, a professor of sur gery at the University of Chicago, said new laundry products developed to replace environmentally suspect phosphate detergents are so highly caustic they could kill or maim those who swallow !hem--particularly children . He suggested they should be Pomeroy Masonic Lodge College Elects Judge its Master Famous Lee Prest to keep them looking great wllh no Ironing e•er. Boot cut leg tor extra room and flare look . Tonight, Nov. 4 NOT OPEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1971 Non-Phosphate ·2 pair 1.00 MIRAMAR BEDSPREADS Full. Colors: Lime, Sand. Cherry, Cornflower. Tangerine. Antique Gold , Wh ite, Rose, Avocado. Friday and Saturday POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - MORGAN-JONES s12.98 If you are considering carpet for your home, church, lodge or office come to our 3rd floor carpet dept. See the large selection of samples of Lees Ca rpets and several other popular brands. Take some samples home, see how they look in your home. · NO. ·144 Sizes 5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 . White, pastel colors and · prints. Select your favorite style now in your size. Complete selection . . eStar Quilting Thread 100 and 250 yd: -spools •Quilting Needles - All Sizes ePercale ..: Solids and Prints, 36" all Cotton eQuilt Binding - White and Colors Beautiful Bonded VOL. XXIV Devoted To The lntere&ts Of The Meigs-Mason Area WOMEN'S PHIL MAID PANTIES Dacron Polyester in 81x96 and 90x108. All Cotton in 81 x96 and 81 x 108. 79~ Men's High Series - Ed Voss, . (Color) John Wa yne Snow white . ioo per cent cotton - excellent quality . eMT. MISTJJU1LT BATTS Needle Easy "Giazene" finish . - 100 per cent Ma bile Homes 723. · PATCH QUILT SHEETING ' Mostly cloudy and not as cool with a chance of showers tonigh!, lows in lower 40s. .· Saturday, cloudy, windy and colder with a chance of showers south and a chance of showers or snow flurries north . Another Big Shipment/ In the t'rapery De!lt- medium . stripes, pla ids, flort:~ ls , provincials . Fa ll a nd trans i t ional holiday co lorings. Regular 99c yard . Selle Friday and Saturday 45" Wide Priscilla . 1 SO per cent Kodel Polyester, 50 per cent Avril Mobile 2050 ; 2nd , Lampshades, 2022. Team High Game Lampshades 742 ; 2nd , Meigs r . . .,....... Size 30 to 38 waist - Flare leg . 100 per cent polyester knit. Na•y blue,tan or grey solid color. Two Day Sat. Weather . One size fils all sizes 10 to 13. HI-bulk 75 per cent orion, 25 per cent stretch nylon . Special sale prlc;e Friday and Saturday. - .Cape Cod Exciting fashion fabrics at sale prices. Now is the time to sew. Sport SOCks ,.,SLACKS . - ' The adder. a poisonous snake of Europe and northern Asia, occasionally appears in the Arctic Circle, farther north than any other snake. ~·-·-················Don't forget the sale of Womens Uniforms in the P1s 52 Team No.6 Team High Series - . Mens 69c Orion DOUBLE KNITS Penn Craft Sale of Fall's Favorite Fabrics POMEROY LANES Lamplighters League Monday, November 1, 1971 Team No. 1 DDT 's Lampshades CB's $14.95 Men's New Shipment! Permanent Press Local Bowling f!Aeigs Mobil e Homes Now You Know ELBERFELD$, NOVEMBER SALES Store-Wide - Furnishings For: Your Home and Wearing ·Apparel For Your Family. Open Both Friday arid Saturday Nights Until 9. ·- PKG. PRIZES WERE AWARDED at a COiltlDDe party sl!lged at the Pomeroy Masonic ·Temple Thursday night by Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. Special guests for lhe party were members of DeMolay. Winning tbe costume prizes were, left to right, Trudy Roach, the funniest ; Jackie Carsey and Terri Rus$ell, the best couple; Cindy Reedy, the prettiest; Patty Warner, the ~gUest, and June Wamsley and Paula Eichinger, the most original. Approximately 40 young people aUended. t formation for five graduating classes now, from 1967 to 1971, Inclusive. Mrs. Vennari and Mr. Sauer, our high school guidance people, collect and tabulate this Information. This evening I will give you the information contained in the most recent study. I also will make comparisons wlth the studies of the four earlier classes. Let's look at the young people in the class of 191!' and what they are doing four to five months after graduation (all figures in the next three paragraphs are percentages): BOYS - 22.3ln college ; 6.8 in teclmical school; 3.9 in buslnes~ school; a total of 33.0 are continuing their education; 36.9 are working ; 12.6 In milltary service; 17.5 are unemployed, and 6.8 are· married. GffiLS - 22.5 in college; 2.5 in nurses training; 2.5 In technical school; 3.8 in business school; 31.3are continuing their education ; 26.3are working ; 1.3 in military service ; 41.3 are unemployed, and 21.3 are married, ALL GRADUATES (1971) 22.4 in college; 1.1 in nurses training ; 4.9 in technical school ; 3.8 in bu.Siness school; a ---, total of 32.2 are continuing their education; 32.2areworking ; 7.7 are In military service ; 27.9 are unemployed, and 13.1 are married. Please note in the preceding paragraphs that the figure for !hose continuing education is a U>tal of 'lhe college, technical school, etc. figures. Also note that the figure showing the percentage of married students is a special, separate figure , These students are also ineluded in other figures for working, continuing education, etc , In lhe preceding paragraphs you have read the figures that tell what has happened to the class of 1971 during the fa ll following !heir graduation. Now let's look back and compare with previous classes. Thls comparison is one of information collected the fall just after graduation. The information about the class of 1967 tells what lhey were doing in the fall of 1967, not now. This is true for each·of lhe classes on which we report (year and percentage): BOYS - College : 1967 - 28. 3, 1968 - 24.8, 1969 - 21.0, 1970 21 .4, 1971 - 22.3. Technical school: 1967-8.8; ' 1968 - 16.2; 1969 - 13.0; 1970 17,0; 1971 - 6.8. Business school: 1967 - 1967 - 3.5 ; 1968 - 1.0; 1969 - 1.0; 1970 - 0.8; 1971 - 3.9. Continuing education: 1967 40.6; 1968 - 42.0: 1969 - 'lio%.?: •,&JO? - 39.2: 1971 - 33.0. Work : 1967 - 38.9; 1968 - 35.3; 1969 - 38.0; 1970 - 35.7; 1971 - 36.9. In service : 1967 - 9.7; 1968 8.6; 1969 - 13.0; 1970 - 3.6; 1971 - 12.6. Unemployed : 1967 - 8.8; 1968 - 5.7; 1969 - 14.0; 1970 - 21.4; 1971 - 17.5. Married: 1967 - 2.7; 19683.8; 1969 - 9.0; 1970 - 8.9; 1971 - 6.8. GffiL-~ - College: 1967 ·19.7; 1968 - 17.8; 1969 - 18.8; 1970 - 22.1; 1971 - 22.5. Nurses training : 1967 - 3.8; 1968 - 5.9; 1969 - 5.5; 1970 2.1 ; 1971 - 2.5. Teclmical school : 1967 - 3.8; 1968 - 9.0; 1969 - 13.3; 1970 ._ 4.0 ; 1971 - 2.5. Business school: 1967 - 8.4; 1968 - 5.9: 1969 - 4.4; 1970 - 1: (Continu.ed un page 12! . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 4, 1971