https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e4660ed74ac3dfe6bb64e9272e60b54.pdf 185782bec3b99189d796d854cac5c32f PDF Text Text Gen. Hartinger Speaker Honoring .'71 ·Marauders .I WHAT WITH ' AT THE SMA!.~ !JUT F~IENP\.YHA~!JCIZ OF M~TOR, OHIO, H~ATHE'~ I WAS PATCH6.D Ul' FO~~OWING OU~ (,~0!16~1ZING BY THE I~AC.K: ~QUALL. CA~? W~~E OFF6~EP U!7,Af.JP WE F/i~f ~IKE. VI5/TING J{OYALTY. IT WA? DIFFICULT TO l-E'A\'6, ~LIT TIME WM P,_E5~1NG AND GOME liAY5 l-ATE'~': we WE~E ~ N1'E"Ii:IN~ I.AK~ :..:.:::;.~;__"-----..::. l AM 5~t.:IOU5. I DON'T MI!AN -- TUII!N TJ.IE 'OAT Ali!OUI<JD, NOW, AND H&At:> SACK TO THE Ai~ANTIC..' 6UT, N~XT~~A50N ... IT WILL TAKE A L.OT OF ~EPA~ATION ... PI.AN5 ... PAMEG A~E 5U~E HA~D OUT, Ami( WHAT YOU'VE 'IOU COM~ UP WITH iHI GENERAL HARTINGER l'M JUH Now You Know 11 WOUI.l' EJe The oldest tree in the world, a 4,500.year-old Bristlecone pine, is in California's White Mountains near Death Valley . 8EIN~ ~E'AL.I6T IC, A1i~IFIC. EXP~IZIENC.~, ANP WE'l-l. N6VE~ Into the Mid /3/ue Yonder-· ® -HE R TO REELI:L E '/0' IS ROTTE>-1, !;\OTTEN PALPI-II E -AN' AH HAINT.'! NOW '/O'LL START IMAGININ' ALL SORTS 0' STOOPJI) THINGS 'BOuT MAH GREAT BIG E-fi':SAN' IN NO TI ME 'IO'LL START POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SAIGON ( UP!)- U.S. planes struck North Vietnamese air defenses 150 miles north of lhe Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) today in lhe deepest bombing penetration since lhe 1968 bait of largescale bombing in North Vietnam . The double-barreled attacks against an air field at Quang Lang, 150 miles above the DMZ, and againsl airfield defenses al Vinh, followed two strikes into Norlh Vietnam Sunday in what lhe U.S. command calls "protective reaction" strikes above lhe DMZ. Quang Lang is on north-south Highway 7 about 40 miles inland from the Gulf of Tonkin and is aboul 160 miles south of Hanoi. Vinh, a major North Vietnamese city, has been ~ HOW KINYO'MENGO ON Ll K E THIS, WHE.N YO' KNOWS IT BRINGS TEAKS TO MAH GREAT BIG E'iES -Cu SS 'EM? Gl\l. ,tou r AH VJOllLt.Hr I .'.' ON LY v iAY TO Sf.TTLE IT IS AH W OULDN'T BE IN THIS MF-SS,II' /\H I-lAD Ll 'L B E.AI)'f EY ES LIK C: MOST(.)' THE. GA.l. S 'ROUND H r'. f'-10. - TH'ON E. WHAT CLIMBS TO TH' TOP C.Y T H' TR ASHBE.tJ,N S fA LV. AN ' E>RINGS BACK WHATEVER'S THAI=>_ -wINS ME !! r----1 r-"'""' ., CAPTAIN EASY HOW GHA?TLY- lF IT l-EAK~ OUT 9H5'S B5cN U?I!J6 'OUR IJ~W ''MA<ii/QUE. MUIJ DE. RfiOUL McKEE" BE'AUTY .MIH !!.A:::+==!- 'by Crooks & Lawrence . • e~ORE 'DAWIJ ... A 'COPTSR .DE:PO~IT, A :;iRAf.JGS I.OAD IN MANHATTAN'.7 CE:fJTRA[.. PARK! ~s FO~ ~EAl..l L.ADIE5AN' GENT5~ FOR A~' why lhe United States would suddenly resume bombing of North Vietnamese airfields after staying away from them for at least a year and a half. On Sunday four F4 Phantoms escorting an unarmed cameraequipped F4 Phantom reconnaissance plane bombed Communis! gunners "in the vicinily of lhe Dong Hoi airfield" 40 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone after the spy plane was fired upon . Dong Hoi, the first 'inajor city above the DMZ separating Norlh from South Vietnam, was lhe first target of American bombers in the Indochina War in August, 1964, Its airport has been known to house M!Gs but no M!Gs have been reported sighted since the Laos invasion of last spring. Although the raid was listed as "in the vicinily" of Dong Hoi airfield, those conducted today were on the airfields themselves "and the runways are right in the vicinity of where the bombs were aimed," the spokesmen said. Most of lhe "proJective reaction " strikes in the past have been directed at Norlh Vietnamese surface-to-air (SAM) missile sites guarding the passes along the mountain openings into Laos. U.S. planes have fired on the SAM sites when lheir electronic devices warned them lhat they had been picked up by North Vietnamese radar. Announcement of the raids came as U.S. troop strength dropped to a six-year-low · of 191,100 men last week in a withdrawal program that is expected to shrink American forces in Vieinam to a largely advisory and supply operation by next swnmer. Thieves .Busy on Weekend (---------------------------, B . .:f. WEEK? I SIN , DUNK'It-:1' MS F.ACEi .•• zn FIGGE!<; It-! •MAGI QUe M!JP DS RAOIJL.. McKE:S" SSA'Urt. 'MTH! '· FEAGT' ' YER EY~.? o~ .THe IN- · C~SPISLE ' R~5-UL1'~ · " · Vietnam, where he is credited with 100 combat missions in the F-4C. From January 1968 to August 1968, he was F-Ill aircraft test director in the U. S. Air Force Tactical Fighter Weapons Center at Nellis AFB, Nev . He then assumed command of the famed Flying Tiger unit, the 23rd Tactical Fighter Wing, at McCo!Ulell AFB, Kan. Gen . Hartinger became assistanl deputy chief of staff for Plans at NORAD headquarters on July I, 1970. He was promoted to his present rank on Oct. I, 1970. More than 4,000 of his 4,500 flying hours are in single-engine jet aircraft . He has flown the F80, F-86, F-102, F-104, F-105, F106, F -4C and F-111 aircraft. He has been awarded the following decorations and service awards: Legion of Merit fContinued on page 8) PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS NOVELTIES CREATED -Mrs. Mabel Pickens of Syracuse bas developed her interesl and talent in creating novelties with her sewing machine into a supplemental retiremenl in· come for herself and her husband, Sam, Mrs. Pickens is shown with chicken replicas and Aunt Jemima dol~ which she creates to sell direct and to a local gift shop, She Has Creative Talents ' BY BOB HOEFLICH SYRACUSE - Mrs. Mabel Pickens of College Road, Syracuse, readily admits being a fancy-work enthusiast for WELL PREPARED FOR WEATHER -It was a bad night fo:: football but fans came some 14 years. However, her husband, Sam, says it's been prepared to Racine Saturday night where the ancient Meigs County rivals, Soulhern and going on for all of their 46 years Eastern, seltled things until 1972. of married life. Still - Mrs. Pickens' ability and enthusiasm with handicraft projects are currently serving a practical purpose by helping the Despite a cold rain which fell played lhe first song they had recognized with their parents couple financially in their during the evening, Eastern and learned in grade school, "Mary during the pre-game activities retirement. Southern High School bands Had a Little Lamb," in- during which each mother Mrs. Pickens' latest "kick" is presented their halftime shows tentionally making errors in lhe received a gold rose. A 12th rose creating colorful ch icken at the Eastern-Southern game music. was presented to Mrs, Connie replicas which make good Saturday night in Racine, Romine, the director, doorstops and attractive Aunt The Southern band honored The band then played : Senior members of the band Jemima dolls which are used its seniors who were marching "Joshua," "Gentle On My are Connie Warner, Roger sometimes as just a decorative in their final half time show Mind," and "United We Stand," Wilford, Belh Theiss, Bill item or perhaps as a cover for a wilh a presentation written up each tune representing a year Wheeler, Debra West, Ed Cross, toaster, blender or some other by the II graduating seniors during which the seniors were Renee Burke, Bob Cummins, appliance in a kilchen. themselves. in the band. For the fourth year Candy Hoback, John Eichinger The talented Mrs. Pickens The bandsmen marched of their band work, the fight and Dennis Hart, band Three breaking and enterlngs has created the colorful chicken across the field forming a "72" song was played, manager, were reported over the weekend doorstops only since the past and whlle in this formation The 11 seniors were to Meigs CoWLty Sheriff Robert Easter season while the dolls go The Eastern Eagle Band, directed by Charles Wills, used C. Hartenbach. back three years during which Saturday evening the home of time she has made some 400. "Eastern Tunes in To TV" as its I 7\.T • I balftime show theme, opening Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas, The doorstops are . created 1 1 ~ews 1 with the theme from County Road 1, one-tenth of a from old coats which Mrs. mile norlh of SR 124 in Salem Pickens purchases at rummage I · . I ''Dragnet.'' Center, was burglarized. Mr. sales. The dolls, however, must Movin~ upfield in a marchinl! By UDited Press IDlernalloaal d~ill. the bandsmen played "No . TORNADO Drummer and Mrs. Thomas, who operate have new, bright materials for Col. Herbert Leaving Army Matter What Shape Your · leaves the field after. the a business nearby, arriving full skirts and turban type hats, home around 8:30 p, m., Mrs. Pickens picks up lhis Stomach's In," and then halftime show. FT, McPHERSON, GA. - LT. COL. Anthony Herbert, a discovered their house had been material at various locations highly-decorated combat officer who lost his command in Viet· presented the majorettes in a ransacked. When everything buying sale r~mnants since a routine to "Hawaii Five.()" as 118m after acc1111lng his auperiors of covering up alleged war missing is listed, losses are yard or less is needed for each the band moved through a BAD NEWS crimes, said Sunday he wiD retire from the Army In February, expected to be considerable. doll. precision drill. The popular They've done It again. Herbert announced his lntenllon through a statement released by Partridge family tune, "I Think Sale of the items apparently is Sunday another newspaper . The couple believes that when his attorney, Morris Brown, of the American Civil Uberties I Love You'.' als~ featured the sales rack was stolen from In they entered the back door • the not difficult. Residents learning Union, , majorettes. The band left the front of The Dally Sentinel burglars went out the front of the articles, purchase them In It Herbert said thai becall!e of restrlcllo~ placed on him field playing the Eagles Victory olflce on Pomeroy's Court St. door. The burglary is believed ,, 111e Pickens home for their by the Army "which forbid me tO state my views to the media," March, house Publisher Rlcharll Owen'sald to tie .in wilh recent . . . ' W• ! use or for gifts. A son in he will not make himlelf available to the press. The Army Majoreltes are Jan Holter, today a $25 reward Is offered burglan~s occun:mg 10 Vmton Tolcd, Jakes orders for them as repeatedly has denied it Is trying to alienee Herbert. . dc:es a niPce ity.Aillance. Mrs. Cheryl ~uhn, Louann Newell, for Information leading to the and Galha Coun~tes, The veteran officer said in the statement that "actions taken VIcki Spencer, and head Identification and conviction Thts lS the second complamt · Ptckens alsv supplies her ar· (Continued on page 8) !Continued on page 8). ticles lo the l'l'C<nlly opencrl gift majorette, Debbie Jeffers. of the thief. Bands Give Game Shows WHAT I~ IH.. , ~HE: CA~'T E>E 1958 to June 1962, in the Air Defense Interceptor Branch of th e Directorate o f ~ Requirements. From July 1962 to June 1963, he attended Geor.ge Washington University, D. C., where he received a master's degree in business administration. He then served at Hickam AFB, Hawaii, until June 1965 as an operations staff officer in the General Planning Branch of Plans, Headquarters PACAF. Following a year as a student at lhe Industrial College of the Armed Forces at Ft. McNair, Washington, D. C., Gen. Hartinger received F -4C Phantom replacement training with the 43rd Tactical Fighter Squadron at MacDill AFB, Fla ., from July 1966 to December 1966. He was then assigned as command center director, Headquarters Seventh Air Force at Tan Son Nhut AB , Cloudy, chilly today, chance of snow flurrie s northeast. Cloudy tonight, lows in 20s north . Increasing cloudiness and warmer Tuesday, chance of showers north and west. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1971 reported to be the site of a MIG fighter plane base , though no MIGs have been reported in action in months. U.S. military spokesman said the raids were carried out by F4 Phantom jet fighter-bombers but gave no explanation ."'IW.•••-1,._, ...... .. '/0' MIGI \T ["lhH T 'E.OUT 1\ --~-/\' i.f· K ~' ~~I G J,:.JW_l> Williams AFB, Ariz. in 1950. During the next three years, General Hartinger had logged two foreign assignments. The first was at Fursten!elbruck, Germany, as flight commander of the 36th Fighter Bomber Wing , and the second. at Kunsan, Korea, where he flew his first combat missions in the F84E Thunderjet with the 474th Fighter Bomber Wing. He was a gunnery instructor at Williams AFB, Ariz., from July 1953 to September 1954 and attended Squadron Officers ' School at Maxwell AFB, Ala ., from December 1954 to April 1955. Gen. Hartinger then moved to StewartAFB, N.Y., as a fighter pilot and air opera lions officer with the 331st Fighter Interceptor Squadron from April !955 to June 1958.' His next assignment was at Headquarters USAF, froll! June Bombers Hit Air -Field 150 Miles Above DMZ FIGHTJN'.'! - fur fourth with Wellston in 1968, were second in 1969, tied for second with Logan in 1970, and tied aJlain wilh Logan in 1971, but for third . The 1971 team is 7-2.{1 overall and 5-2.{1 in the league. It can finish 8-2.{1. Brig, General Hartinger is the assistant deputy chief of staff for Plans at the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) headquarters in Colorado Springs. In this position he develops plans and objectives for air defense of the North American continent. He enlisted in the U, S, Infantry in July 1943 and two years later entered lhe U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. In 1949, upon graduation, he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. He then received his flying training at Randolph AFB , Tex. and Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mwon Area VOL. XXIV NO. 145 LOOK IN' DEEP 1"-lTO 'EM MAKES ME NOT WA'i TA BE ROTTEN NO MORt=. .'!r---T Edison Baker and John We:ner . This will be the fifth Rotary banquet honoring Marauder football teams which since the consolidation of Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport High Schools including this season of play, have won one Southeastern Ohio Conference championship, finished in second, in a tie for second, in a tie for third, and in a tie for fourlh. All Marauder football learns have been coached by Charles Chancey. Through Friday night, with non-league Point Pleasant to play, Marauder football learns are 36-11-3 overall and 24-8-2 in league play . The Marauders will be favored over the Big Blacks. Two previous games have produced Point Pleasant victories. The Marauders won the SEOALfootball title in 1967, tied Weather SE SETTE~ ASI.E TO li'O IT! NOW THAT TH' VJ':IL 0' M'ISTER'I IS LIFT CD, SI-IE'S NO DIFF'RUNT FUM NO OT~ER GAL.-- Brigadier General James V. Hartinger, a former Middleport High School star athlete, will be speaker at the annual Meigs High School football banquet to beheld at 6:30p.m, on Tuesday, Nov. 16. , The son of Mrs. Violel Harlinger, Middleport, and the late Lawrence Hartinger, Gen. Hartinger graduated from Middleporl High School in 1943. Tickets for the banquet at lhe Meigs 'High School Cafeteria are available at the New York Clothing House and Swisher Lohse Drugs in Pomeroy, the Citizens National Bank, Bahr Clothing, Dutton's Drugs, and the clerk's office in the junior high school, Middleport; at the Rutland Department Store, and at the high school office. Making up the committee from the Middlep~rt - Pomeroy Rotary Club, sponsors of the banquet , are L. W. McComas, rze1 s '.·. MRS. PICKENS is also a collector of salt and pepper shakers. Here she is with just a part of th~ over 200 sets which make up the collection. shop of Mrs. Martha Rose who is featuring articles which are handmade by local residents. Active in the Meigs County Holiday Handicraft Club and the Syracuse Home Demonstration Club, Mrs. Pickens loves to try all of the new Ideas which she encounters in creating unusual and colorful decorations for the home. The Pickens' home is marked with the results of such projects. Besides fulfilling a desire to create, Mrs. Pickens finds the additional income provided by her hobbies has been a boost over the years. Mr. Pickens is disabled and both .Mr. and Mrs. Pickens arc tequired to take medicine daily -a drain on any income these days, · The Pickens art' parents of six suns,'Ebuer, Letart Falls; Eber and Shelby of Syracuse ; Emmett, Wesley and Donald of Toledo, and a daughter, Mrs. Clara Smith of Columbus. They have 31 grandchildren and two grea !-grandchildren . A cousin to her handicraft activi ties is the collecting of salt and pepper shakers. Over 200 sets from about every state in the Union make up the colleclion. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wedn~sday Through Friday: Mild through Friday wllh a chance of showers mahlly east ·on Wednesday. Daytime highs In 50!. Nighttime Iowa In 30s, ......... . h&nn. ~-~·:& .. t\J "" �• z- The Daily Sentlnel,Midoleport-Pam,roy, 0., Nov. 1,1!1'11 EDITORIALS Ah, Garbage Cans Lined with Gold Electric Reducers Can Kill Innocent Bystander at the U.N. • • The famous town whose Citizens supported themselves by takmg m each othe1 s laundry was purely mylh1cal, of course But there s a !01 real town m V1rgm1a that hopes to solve 1ts economic problems by takmg m garbage from Washmgton Baltimore and other nearby b•g Cities Cra•gsv11le a Shenandoah Valley commumty With a population of 978 the last time anybod) looked IS con vertmg an abandoned cement plant mto a reg1onal gar bage recychng cente1 wh1ch could provide 100 new JObs and a $1 m1lhon payroll The operation scheduled to start next January will m volve the separatiOn of refuse mto 1ts bas1c components - paper (usually about 50 per cent per ton) food scraps 111 per cent ) bottles 17 per cent) steel cans 14 per centl By Lawrence Lamb, M.D Dear Dr. Lamb-In the paper you menhqned the use of electrical d e VI c e s to strengthen t h e abdommal muscles and how dangerous they were You suggested they be d•scarded 1mmed1 ately All I am mterested m knowmg IS what kmd of de v•ce--1 have a Relax a-C1zor and was wondermg if you meant th1s particular ma chme and so on The steel cans Will be converted mto magnellte a ma teual used m the p1ocessmg of coal and wh1ch sells for $30 to $40 a ton Othe1 matenals that are not sold for re cychng w11l e1ther be shredded mto a growmg med1um for mushrooms or used as fuel m the cans mto magnetite process At fmt closed railroad cars Will brmg m about 500 tons of garbage a day Cra1gsv1lle plans for an eventual dally mput of 10 000 tons wh1ch IS about the amount generated by four nulhon people If the 1dea works- and 1f 1t does It w1ll be a model for every other commumty m the nation especially as land fill acreage runs out-the folks m Cra•gsvllle may want to erect a Statue of Garbage beanng some such mswp twn as Send me yo ur JUnk your scrap the wretched refuse of your teemmg a!fluence Send th1s the homeless trash can-tossed to me I hit my lamp bes1de the golden re cycling plant .r, r.:;;:--- '?I r------------------------------------------ i Voice along Broadway $ Incentive to Study In a first of 1ts kmd mcenbve expenment funded by an $870 000 bundle from the U S Ofhce of Educallon par ents and teachers of elementary schoolc hildren m four c11les Will be pa1d hard cash 1! the k1ds enllre classes make 's1gmf1cant Improvements m readmg and mathe matics Schools m Oakland Calif and San Antomo Tex w1ll part1c1pate m both a parent and teacher bonus program while schools m Cmcmnat1 OhiO, and Jacksonville Fla , w1ll llm1t themselves to a teacher bonus plan In each school d1stnct two matchmg schools have been selected one to serve as an expenmental school, the other as a control school workmg With the same matenals but not eligible for any fmanc1al reward Pupils m all e1ght schools will be tested to determme average class scores At the end of the year they Will be , etested Dependmg upon the amount of progress beyond the avera~e yearly growth expected for a particular grade level m a par\lcular school parents can be pa1d any thmg from $25 to $100 and teachers from $500 to $1 200 By comparmg results w1th the control schools the USOE hopes to be able to tell how much extra Improve men! 1s made when teachers have a !manc1al stake m the success of the1r students and also whether even greater Improvement IS made when parents have a stake as well For much less than $870,000 we can tell them the an swer nght now S1gmf1Cant Improvements" are gomg to be forthcommg m at least two of these schools, or there ""'ll be a number of heart to heart talks between parents and k1ds m Oakland and San Antomo next sprmg I (N EWSPAPER ENT£R.PRISE ASSN ) r---------------------------1 lHelen Help Us l I I By Helen Bottel j I I 1 SOME MATTERS OF ETIQUETTE Dear Helen About 50 of our friends gave us a b1g shower after Tod and I announced our engagement They all went together and bought us a television set Everyone contributed about $S each Well, Tod and I aren't getting mamed He found another gil'I and ran off With her Ail we've already used the set, for about four months, I couldn't turn 11 back to the store, and I couldn't sell 11 for half what It's worth Also, I'm broke (and still m college and don1 have a job or parents I can fall back on) I know you're supposed to g•ve back engagement gifts if the wedding falls through, but how can I refund $250 I don't have' lEFT, lDST AND LOW Dear L.L and L Your fr1ends will understand And though you may not think so now, there'll be a next tune around When that day comes, make sure those who were Invited to your first shower are somehow !Did that they've already g1ven - H Dear Helen Ail a secretary to an exerutive of a large fll'lll, I find I have to bite my tongue for silence when a caller learns that the person he wants IS unavailable and says, "I'd like to talk to SOMEONE " Does he think he's talklll8 to a tape recorder or computer' Usually, by gentle prodding I fmd out what he wants, and give a satisfactory answer After all, pnvate secretaries aren't stupid' Wby can't busmess callers use better manners' SOMEONE Dear Someone Callers such as these are m the same box With busmess people , who g~ve a name and number, but no message - and expect the • busy executive to call them back' - H Dear Helen They don't ask what color you are on Job applications any more How come they still have a space marked 'Sex"' I thought discrimination was outlawed m such matters - NO "SEX" PLEASE Dear No Not yet But perhaps soon, though there are stlJl a few Jobs (longshoremen, for example) wh1ch aren't exactly suited to the average woman Mn WUma Scott He1de, president of National Organization for Women gives tlliB adv1ce "On employment appl• rations wh1ch ask "Sex" you can put down, 'Yea' or 'What d 11 ' "ve m mind'' or 'Not In the office" "Butmyfavorlte• ,,, s 'lgaveat home'"-H Dear Helen Recently one of our neighbors had a golden wedding anDiversary. Their sons put on a big party On the bottom of the lnvltatlons tbey wrote "Please lrmg money Instead of a gift " 'lbla aeem1 disgustlngly commerCIBI We had planned a nice gift, but we don'tlike to be dunned for money Is thiS proper• - T ' BY JACK O'Brian NEW YORK (KFS) - New album out IS titled "Fulton Fish Market' starring a lad named Jamea Lat real name James Lategano, he really works (the last SIX years) at the Fulton Fish Market downtown, sang betimes (for free) at the Village Gaslight Club and m Central Park, where a Metromedia Records exec harkened and Signed him to a 1record pact, songs all are by James late, who lives m an East Harlem tenement, and are about hiS beloved Fulton Fish Market, so please don't carp at thell' authentiCity John Wayne's 'The Cowboys" film IS hemg hosannaed at Warners as "better than 'True Gr1t ' " Next cops' scandal - bnbery to let law-busting at skyscraper construction Sites alone, and to let garages and parklll8 lots stash their cars anywhere, on Sidewalks, doubleparked etc A longplay petty larceny con· tinues at small mght spots where doormen double-park customers' cars Our entll'e street was blocked one midnight, afl(l we called the station house (the much-accused 19th precUICI) told them who we were, and asked if they would clear the street so an octngenanan lady we know could be driven to the apartment house door No cars came, we walked agam, and sugg~sted we might put 11 m the paper W1lhm a mmute men were pourmg out of the corner saloon, hoppmg mto !hell' cars and driVIng them around the block - someone obviOusly called someone at the saloon B1gN Y -based men's (maybe women's too) clothing flnlls are c!osmg !hell' U S factones and manufacturmg \hell' duds m Korea, why' Uruon pay-<!scalation demands The most skilled seamstresses get $35 a month m Korea, and only a couple of days off a year, one of them Chmtmas our spy told us The runaway trend m many mdustries IS!l't confined In H'wood and the !ibn busmess even Germany's top camera f1rms are manufacturmg their preciSion products m Singapore We were at the Hong Kong all'port once w1th Morton Downey, and 11 was rainmg Exportunport executive Dick Malig was seemg us off, doffed hiB plastic raincoat and draped if over Mort Downey Mort demurred but D1ck mslSted he had 4 more because he'd sent only several of a dozen samples to a California Importer and, "How many do I need'" The deal was made on the spot and Mort sold them for $1 each (they cost $8 to $12 here In those days generally) The dlagraceful N Y police scandals comc1de exactly w1th the release (by Crown Publishers) of James D (Red) Horan's 'The Bm~rs WORlD Blue Messiah," all about crooked cops It antiCipated many of the Knapp Conunlssion 's fmdmgs, deta1ls a precmct by-precinct organization of centralized payoffs, formation of a natwnal pollee group controlled and manipulated by the mob mlo a natiOnal strike One of the great mvest~gating reporters (on the N Y Journal American), Red knows more about such orgaruzed skulduggery than any newshawk we ve known m our Manhattan decades His articles on drug addicts (Red noaed as an out-<lf state "pusher" m GreenWich Village) resulted m psssage of a bill Signed by Gov Nelson Rockefeller wh1ch made addicts "Sick persons" rather than crunmals, second state to take that humarutar1an step "The Blue Mess~ah" really should be mslde.(!()ps-&uff Centimillionalre Nathan Cwnmlngs had one of the year's great parties on hiB 75th llrthday at the Waldorf - and he's already hll'ed Meyer DaviS' orchestra for hls 80th "Locale remains undeCided but the date lB definite," the blllhe septu~enanan wrote Meyer Revebitlon rughtclub owner U!e Canaan formed Revelation Records, company of the same name's also been started by Michael Butler, producer of "Hair" Lindsay says c1ty workers must stop moonlightmg that mean Jawn must atop run· nmg for preSident' VesuVIO Restaurant Is 70 years old - 35 years on Mulberry St , 35 years to now at 1ts W 48th st (jst east of Bdwy ) location Dear Dr Lam b- You wrote that menstruahon 1s unusual at 57 I w1ll soon be 62 and I still menstruate, two to thr~ times a year It stopped for slx years, now for four years I have men struated SIX days each time Dear Reader- You are deflmtely unusual I hope you have had a checkup by rour doctor to be sure that 11 1s menstruation Your story IS so unusual that I would like to repeat a~am, that any woman m m1ddle life who has stopped men struatmg and starts bl~ding agam should have an lm mediate exammation by her Actor George Segal as a TV guest IS an en- doctor Let your doctor de thus•asbcally bland performer, noisily dull Clde 1! 1! 1s Important or not when he bangs h1s frat-house banjo Nothing after he has had a chance to examme you startlmg any more about actresses and actors announcmg they live together Without mamage, Dear Dr Lamb-! am 12 years old and have an un British actress O!arlotte Rarnpling goes them demable habit of slumpmg all one better- says she has two men m her life, one a model and the other a theatncal manager Is there anythmg I can do to break the habit bes1des and, "I've never beenbapp!er mmylife" weanng braces' PariS has passed a law which only should Dear Reader-Wanhng to happen here motoriSts who splash pedesl1'1811S IS half the battle Braces are subJect to a lt)-franc fine ($! 90) We'd add usually are not helpful 10 the cost of cleaning the victim's clothes On hiB correcting posture unless TV popcorn cornmerClal, Joe Namath fondles a there 1s a skeletal problem football and says popcorn ls his :lnd favonte that needs correchon Mus cles supported by a brace love that puts hiB gll'ls m 3rd place? The hockey wr1ter Stan Fischlers expect a become weaker and less ef fective One of the best a1ds little Jan skater Elia Kazan at Mykonos to good posture IS a good seemed not at all WOrried about Greek politicos all round exercise program lookmg for locations for his "Trilogy" film, he If your muscles are strong SBJd 1t 'll either be Greece or Spam and he prefers enough, you will be less like Greece "I like the food better" We've never ly to slump Much of the rest IS habit been m Greece, but you can't much beat the Start a regular set of exMadrid food m the Jockey Club or Horscher's ewses to strengthen the And the gazpacho In the Ritz Garden t We'll take muscles between your Madrid shoulder blades and the m uscles along your back If you have a phys1cal educatiOn Q-What IS the m1dmght teacher or gym teacher, ask sun? for help m developmg a good A-The sun sh1n1ng at set of exerc1ses m ldmght m the Archc or (NEWSPAPER ENTf:lNISE A5SN ) Antarctic summer Q-Wh1ch tallest tree' IS the world's A-The Howard Ubbey redwood 367 6 feet With a grrth of 44 feet, that stands on Redwood Creek, Humboldt County Call! BRUCE SIOSSAT Oassy Eagles Win 2nd Straight SVAC Title S. Viet Forces--Just How Ready? By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA ) Though the North Vtetnamese shU like to stage assaults to comc1de w1th events hke election and maugurallon m South VIetnam their capac1ty to embarrass Sa1gon seems hm1ted They seldom sustam attacks for very long The net of thmr October operaUons m the Krek area of eastern Cambodia and across the border m South V1et nam's Tay Nmh provmce has not been much They sui fered sharp casuallles as they nsked a concentratiOn of forces of a siZe (three or four diVISIOnS ) seldom attempted smce 1969 In the late phase of the operatiOn South VIetnamese sold1ers probmg for the assault forces could fmd httle The concentration had been dispersed The North VIetnamese shU are not back ln the old pnme Cambodian border sanctuanes at the Parrot's Beak and south oppos•te the pnzed populous Mekong Delta South V1etnamese patrols and sweeps are keepmg these zones free from SIZable enemy bUild-ups Even 1f Han01's forces could re establish large presence m the sanctuanes their supply problems would be d•f !1cult The allied Cambodian venture of 1970 cut off sea born supplies commg m v•a the nearby Gulf of S1am Today they would be dependent on the long vulnerable mland trail route through Laos and Cambodia It IS of course true that U S arhllery and a1r power helped crucially m bluntmg Hanoi s Krek dnves Yet 11 1s not exactly fa1r to suggest, as some appraiSers have done, that Sa1gon's reliance on thiS heavy a1r support proves that the South V1etnamese ground troops can t cut 11 Throughout the war, US ground forces notw•thstand mg their own supenor firepower , were always greatly dependent on direct tactical a1r power The calling m of a1r stnkes m close orde1 operatwns has been routme It has been the colllpensallon for Hanoi s tellmg mas tery of guerrilla warfare wh1ch ne1ther U S troops no1 U S tramed South V1etnamese could match The natural question IS What about Sa1gon s capac1ty to prov1de 1ls own a1r support ' In the recent Krek area combat the South VIetnamese a1r force flew hundreds of tactical sorbes-m h1gher pro portiOn to ours than they ha>e ever flown before They were e!fecllve, but our commanders m V1etnam sa v flatly they alone could not have done the JOb The ARVN of course never a1e gomg to have an a1r force which duphcates ours They w1ll have no B 52s and few of the most sophisticated fighter bombers The) probably Will have somewhat more bas1c alf strength than they have today If most of our a1r power 1s ultimately pulled out then Sa1gon's forces obviOusly w1ll ha1 e to try to make up the difference by gettmg more out of what they Will have 10 a1r support, and bv developmg still more ground fi re power and maneuvermg skills Assummg our pullout there w1ll be hard moments of truth for Sa1gon when Han01 f1rst mounts so ~thmg b1g to test South V1etnam's ab1hty to go 1! alone 1 the fullest sense In the fleshmg out of Sa1gon's m•htar capacll) to meet those tests every day counts (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ~ WIN AT BRIDGE Top and Bottom Scores NOK'I1i 8 .65 ¥J86 2 tAK9 74 .97 WEST (D) EAST .A97 2 • Q 10 3 ¥54 ¥10 973 • Q62 tJIO .A 105 4 ... KJ83 SOUTH .KJ84 ¥AKQ • 853 .Q6 2 None vulnerab le West North East Soulh Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass It 1• Pass INT. Opemng lead- · 2 . B;v Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald 'How about a week or two of matchpomt hands' Many of our readers play duplicate " J1m "Here's one from Pittsburgh South plunked h1s kin~ of spades on East s queen and studied the hand a wh1le At rubber bndge he would undoubtedly have cashed four hearts and two d1amonds to be sure of h1s contract but South felt that makmg Just one no trump MU!d not be a good match pomt score Therefore he ducked a diamond to East at tnck two The result was dehghtful for North and South East returned the !0 of spades South covered w1th the Jack West took his ace cashed the nme of spades and led the seven whereupon South made the rest of th e tncks for a top score Os" aid I assu me that East and West were mosl unhappy ' Jtm 'The) sure were East suggested that West should have sh1!ted to a club et ther before or after tak10g h1s mne of spades West felt that E a s t should have p!~ye d a club mstead of the 10 of spades Oswald East s conten t10n IS really vahd West should have known tha t South held the spade e1ght As for West s contenllon East m1ght well have tned a low club when he got m In etther case the1r JOIOl errors gave South a top instead of what would proba bly have been a bott o m score BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - Well, It's all overt The Eastern Eagle 1971 football campa1gn, that 1s They ended 11 Saturday mght here with a 51-0 threshmg of county-nval Southern Local, to wm the1r second stra1ght outnght Southern Valley Conference football IItle And what a season 11 was' Bes1des bemg undefeated m nme outmgs, here are some of the many highlights of the season They allowed only 18 pmnts, turned 10 f1ve shutouts scored 346 pom ts won the1r closest game by 20 pomts (Miller 20-0), all With rookie coach, Roger Kirkhart wh1cH has to make Kirkhart one of the wmnmgest coaches m the country at 1,000, for who can beat that' The Eagles also had more than the1r share of mdlVldual stars although all of the starters are exceptwnal athletes Standmg out among the standouts were halfbacks R1ck Sanders and Randy Bonng fullback Denms E1chmger quarterback J1m Amsbary ends Bob Caldwell and RICk W1lhams tackles Alan By GREG GALLO United Press lnternallonal Sports Writer Wh1le Nebraska and Oklahoma the top two teams 10 the nallon move toward a ThanksgiVIng Day showdown th1rd ranked M1ch1gan rolls steadily along demohshmg 1ts nvals and still hopmg to f1msh No I b) the season s end 1 he Wolvennes walloped Iowa 63-7 Saturday for thm mnth stra1ght Vlcl<lry and s1xlh m B1g Ten play th1s year Top ranked Nebraska shut out Iowa State 37-0 wh1le No 2 Oklahoma downed M1ssoun, 203 The two B1g E1ght schools are expecled to go mto their 1Jov ~grudge match undefeat ed Ed Shuttlesworth a sopho more fullback scored three touchdowns and Alan Walker added two more TD s to spark M1ch1gan to v1ctory and an almost cerlam mv1tat10n to the Rose Bowl on New Years Day E1ghth-ranked OhiO State was upset by M1ch1gan State 17-10 and now M1ch1gan needs only to defeat the Buckeyes m the !mal game of the regular season to wm the conference t1tle Place kicker Dan Com ( N£W~PAPER ENT£1tPII.IS£ ASSN I 1. West North East Soulh Pass Pass 2• 3• Pass Pass 2NT Holter and D1ck Stettler, guards R1ck Hauber and John Cline and center Roger Karr The defensive leaders were lmebacker Alan Duvall, ends Warre n Calway and John Sheets and cornerback Tim Gumpf along w1th others ment10ned on the offense Gettmg back to Saturday mght s game, the Eagles domma ted everythmg from kiCkoff to the !mal wh1stle m the ramy, muddy, miserable weather In newmg the Eagles ' defense for the f1rst lime th1s year, I thought 11 was every b1t as 1mpress1ve on the field as 1t was on paper They allowed the Tornadoes only s1x yards net rushmg w1th many of those commg late 10 the !mal quarter, two fll'st downs, and 47 yards passmg Those pass10g yards came on one completion m the second quarter The Eagles were 10 the Tornado backfield as often as Southern was They say m the pros a quarterback needs around three or four seconds to drop back and pass The Southern passers, Buddy Ervm and M1tch Nease, had about a second and a half Top Teams Win Easy 1 The btddmg hli5 been "'• ==!:!:!:=!::!:! established a natwnal colleg1ate record when he converted after all mne M1ch1gan touchdowns to run h1s streak to 51 bettermg the mark set b) Al Limahelu of San Diego State 1n 1969 Nebraska easily beat Iowa State as scatback Johnny Rodgers scored 1w1ce, one a 62· yard punt return The Cornhus kers defense held State to 124 total offensive yards It was Nebraska s 19th stra1ght wm and stretched Its unbeaten streak lo 28 Oklahoma had a tougher lime of 1t agamst fired-up M1ssoun The Sooners fumbled four tunes and were held scoreless m the second half by a M1ssour1 defense that featured an e1ght man line a move to stop Oklahoma's vaunted runnmg game No 4 Alabama had to play part of the game without 1ts AII-Amenca cand1dale Johnny Musso but the Cnmson T1de hung tough agamst 18th ranked LoUisiana Stale to wm 14-7 m a natwnally televised mghl game al Baton Rouge La Quarter back Terry DaviS spnnted 16 yards for the wmmng touchdown m the third quarter and Musso scored the two pomt conversion to msure the VIctory F1fth ranked Auburn, behmd quarterback Pat Sulhvan's three touchdown passes, held on to defeat MlSSISSlppl State 3~21 and No 6 Georgia routed Flonda 49-7 No 7 Penn State crushed Maryland 63-27 as Lydell M1tchell scored !1ve touchdowns wh•le mnlh-ranked Notre Dame came alive agamst Pittsburgh and buried the Panthers, 56-7 Your spade support has bctomeJmore than adequate TODA \' S QUESTION Your partner contmues to foUJ no h ump You show t wo By Untied Press tnternaltonat Mtd Amertcan Conference League At! Games WLT WLT 4 0 o 9 0 o Toledo Bowlmg Green 410 West M1chtgan 230 620 630 Oh1 o Untverstty 2JO 440 Mtamt I 3 0 5 3 0 KenI Slale 0 J 0 3 6 0 Oh1o Conference League All Games WLT WLT Oh1o Wesleyan 500 710 Baldwm Wallace 4 1 0 Moun I Unton 3 1 0 Dentson 4 2 0 7 I l; 0 ~ 2 0 5 3 o 2 0 4 4 0 2 o : j ~ 2 0 3 0 4 3 o 4 0 3 5 0 4 o ~ ~ ~ I 5 0 0 3 0 o 1 o Btg Ten League At! Games WLT WLT Mtchtgan 6 0 0 9 0 0 OhloSiale 5 1 0 6 2 0 Mtch Stale 4 2 0 5 4 0 Northwestern 5 4 o 4 3 0 Hetdelberg Martella Wtllenberg Woosler Ollerbe•n Kenr.on Captlal Musktngum Oberltn 3 3 2 2 2 t 1 Wtsconsm 3 3 0 IllinOIS 3 3 0 Purdue Mmnesota Iowa lndtana Akron Ashland Wltmtnglon 3 3 0 2 4 0 I 6 0 0 6 0 Others Crncmnalt Findlay John Carroll Defiance Daylon Bluff!on Cenlral Slale Case Western Res YounQslown State Ohto Northern Hiram Xav1er 4 4 1 ll ~ 3 5 1 1 8 o 1 s 0 6 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 2 2 2 3 J 4 4 5 6 4 6 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o On Southern's first play, Ervm passed 47 yards to Jun W1lhams who was dragged down from beh10d by Sanders on the Eastern 18 M1tch Nease lost a yard on the fll'st play and an mcomplete pass followed Nease ran agam for seven to the 12 On fourth and four, Nease agam ran, gammg only one yard to the 11 This was Southern's farthest penetratiOn RUN AMUK The Eastern offense went Wild agam, gomg 89 yards m 11 plays, all runnmg In order, they were Bormg 2, Amsbary 6 Bormg 7, Sanders 3, Amshary 14, Bormg 9, Bormg 3, Amsbary 6, E1chmger 26, E1chmger 15, and E1chmger 3 for the touch· down Rick Blake attempted the extras by a kick but failed, and w1th 3 30 remammg m the fll'st MEXICO CITY (UPI) - I knew I'd won when that putt on the 18th hole dropped m,' Spamsh golfer Angel Gallardo, who beat out veteran B1lly Maxwell on the 18th hole Sunday to wm the Mex1can Open, reflected afterwards m the locker room I had the eas1er putt, ' Gallardo, who collected the $5,600 f1rst pnze, sa1d 'My putt was uphill He (Maxwell) had a very tough downhill putt When my ball went m, I knew I had won ' Gallardo sank a 15--foot b1rd1e putt on the par-four 18th hole before a gallery of 3,000 fans, who roared With delight Gallardo ripped hiS cap off his head and Jumped w1th JOY H1s partner m th1s week's World Cup at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla , Ramon Sola, raced onto the green and lifted Gallardo m h1s arms The Barcelona, Spam, pro scored b1rd1es on the f1rst, second, seventh, mnth, 17th and 18th holes wh1le bogeymg the fourth, 12th, 13th and 15th holes Maxwell b1rd1ed the f1rst, the lith and the 17th holes wh1Ie bogeymg the lOth and 15th Gallardo had a fmal round of 70 -two under par -for a 72-hole score of 275 to Maxwell s oneunder-par 71 for a total score of 276, one stroke back Lee Trevmo fm1shed m a d1sappomting lie for third place m the Mexican Open which he 8 0 Saturday s Oh1o Coll09e Football Scores By Un1ted Press International Mlch Slate 17 Ohto State 10 Ohto Untverstly 30 Tulane 7 Mtaml 7 West Mtchlgan 6 Kenl Slale 21 Marshall 0 Cinclnna11 SO No Tex Slate 7 Daylon 21 Xavier 10 Toledo 23 No tlltnotS 8 Coast Guard 27 Case West Res 14 ·a . W Va Wesleyan 24 Martella 23 Ml Union 35 DePauw 3 Taylor lnd 10 Wtlmlnglon 0 Deftance 15 Anderson tnd 13 Findlay 45 John Carroll 20 ® sneaked m the s1x-pomter from one yard W1th 4 34 left m the f1rst quarter, Sanders ran the extras to make 1t 8--0 Cornell bad to punt again, th1s one for 21 yards The Eagle ground attack became devastatmg The sequence Sanders 7, Amsbary 5, E1ehmger 16, Sanders 5, Sanders 6, Sanders 12, and Bormg 5 for the score W1th 10 47 left m the second penod, Hauber vooted the extras to make 11 !5- half, Eastern led 21~ The same story for the Tornadoes Three plays and a punt Eastern started from its own 36 It took them SIX plays to score In order, Sanders 19, Bonng 4, a 15 yard penalty, an mcomplete pass Bormg 9, a 10 yard pass from Amsbary to Randy Young, and Sanders went one yard for the score Hauber, a 175lb guard, picked up the stray snap back from center on an attempted k1ck and ran mto the end zone for the score W1th 17 seconds remammg m the f~rst half, Eastern led 29-0 SECOND HALF Eastern went to the Southern 28 m four plays, but fumbled w1th Southern s Nell Baker recovenng Southern bad the ball three plays and fumbled 1t away on their 27 Four plays later, Eastern had scored agam This was a two yard run by Blake R1ck Wllhams ran the extras to make 11 37-0 w1th 6 40 left m the third quarter Three plays and a punt followed for Southern Eastern fumbled agam w1th Southern recovenng on the Southern 20 But an Eastern mterceptwn followed and the Eagles had the ball agam on the 20 After E1chmger ran f1ve, ThiS Week's Ohio College Football Schedule By United Press International Norlhweslern al Ohto State Xav1er at Bowling Green Miami al Kent Stale Ctnclnnall al Ohio Untverslly Toledo at Marshall Vll.anova at Oayton Guslavus Adolphus al Youngslown Stale tn I lnd Slale Pa at Akron (n) Captlat al Otlerbetn (n) Baidwtn Wal at Ferris Slale Ohio Wesleyan al Denison Martella at Heidelberg Kenyon al Wash & Jeff John Carroll at Mt Union Wtles Pa at Muskmgum Oberlin al Woosler Ashland at Wltlenberg Carnegie Mellon at Case Western Reserve Central Slale at Wayne State Olive! al Defiance Ohto Northern at Findlay Kalamazoo at Htram Wtlmmgton al Rose Poly (n) mdtcates n1ght game f.o.Y>"q;~~;.; xo:- v;; :>"""~ ,. .. 0:::0 ::::; :W.$ -7.~:-t::- ... I Pro Standings X DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLIC:H, City Editor Pubt•shed datlv ex c ept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ.shmg company 1 11 Court Sl Pomerov Oh o 45769 Busmess Otf1Ce Phvne 992 2156 Ed1torlal Phone 992 Keep up your car's start power wtth our expert engme tune up It's a fast, mexpenstve JOb that pays btg dividends wtth trouble free starts all wmter long. Bring m your car-today 2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy Oh1o Natrona! advertising representative Bottlnelli Gallagher tnc 12 East 42nd St New York C1ty New York Sub$cnpt1on rates Dear T ~\ "But 1f 1971 b, NEA In~~ we ha•e all runnrng dogs oltmpena/ISm expelled from UN -who poy btlls~" '"II De l1vered by carr ie r where available 50 cents per week Bv Motor Route where carrier LARRY'S SERVICE STATION serv1ce not av,a•lable One month 75 By mall In Oh10 and One year $14 oo S1x S7 25 Three Subscription Sunday Times 12 INCH ANY ONE ITEM 9~~.......... ~1.00 ANY ONE ITEM 12~~ ........•2.00 Offer Good Nov.S-11 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. SHAMMY'S DRIVE-IN Phone 992-2366 190 Mulberry Ave. Phone 992-5786 Just Below the Bndge Pomeroy, Ohro NFL Slandtngs By Untied Press tnternaltona I Amencan Conference East W L T Pet 6 1 I 857 M1am1 5 2 0 714 Balhmore 3 5 0 375 NY Jels 3 5 0 375 New England 0 8 0 000 Buffalo Central W L T Pet 440500 Ptllsburgh 440500 Cleveland 161143 Houston 170000 Cmcmnatt West W L T Pel Oakland 5 I 2 833 Kansas Ctty 5 2 I 714 San Otego 3 5 0 375 Denver 2 5 I 286 East W L T Pet Washmglon 6 I 1 857 Dallas 5 3 0 625 51 LoutS J 5 0 375 NY Gtanls 3 5 0 375 Phtladelph•a 2 5 I 286 Central WLTPcl Mlnnesofa 620750 5 2 I 714 Detroit Chtcago 530625 Green Bay 341429 West W L T Pel San Franmco 6 2 0 750 Los Angeles 4 2 1 667 Altanla 4 3 1 571 New Orleans 2 4 2 333 Sunday's Results Altanla 9 Clnctnnat• 6 Ptllsburgh 26 Cleve 9 Mlamt 34 Buffalo 0 New England 28 Houslon 20 NY Jels 13 Kansas Ctly 10 Washtnglon 7 Phtla 7 N Y Gtants 35 San Otego 17 Dallas 16 St Louis 13 Green Bay 17 Chtcago 14 Oakland 21 New Orleans 21 San Fran 13 Mtnnesola 9 Delrotl 24 Denver 20 (Only games scheduled! Monday's Games Los Angeles al Ball (night! (Only game scheduled! Clncmnatt at Denver Cleveland al Kansas Clly Green Bay al Mtnnesola Houslon al Oakland Los Angeles al Delrotl New Orleans at San Fran N Y Giants at Atlanla Phlladephla al Dallas Plllsburgh al Mlamt Washlnglon al Chtcago (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games Sl Louts at San Diego {ntghl) Marton Catholic 19 North Union 8 Cleve East Tech 23 Cleve John Adams 12 Cle Benedlcttne 54 Cle John Hay o Cleve South 14 Cleve Rhodes 12 Eucltd 14 Shaker Hetghts 8 Cleve Lutheran East 26 Beach woodO Fatrporl Harbor 7 Ktrll•nd 6 Ktskl Prep 36 Western Reserve Academy 14 Lanton Lenrrar Lathollc 10 Canton 51 Thomas Acqutnas 9 Can Tlmken 26 Youngs Wilson 0 l I f ~) Batllmore al NY Jets Buffalo al New England 9 INQi and pledged to do all he could to make the next Mex1can Open both a b1gger and a better tournament He said that he would talk w1th the orgamzers about mcreasmg the purse to about $70,000 or 80,000 Trevmo donated hiS $2,333 check to Father Wilham Wasson, director of the Our Little Brothers and S1sters" Catholic orphange Trevmo also rece1ved an honorary membership m the mex1can Professwnal Golf As soc1allon He gave h1s golf cap and h1s ball away after the 18th hole, was besieged by fans and s1gned autographs on the backs of sh1ris, p1eces of paper golf clubs and whatever else was handy had wanted to wm very badly to put together four nat1onal open hUes m one year He won the U S , Canadian and Bnt1sh opens thiS year "! m commg back to wm this tournament next year and I'm commg one week early to pracllce," Trevmo sa1d He added that 1l was very d•ff1cult to wm two tournaments backto back, notmg that he was fresh off his Sahara lnv1tatwnal v1ctory m Las Vegas the previOus weekend The World Cup Tournament starts on Thursday and Trevmo left Monday mormng on a direct MeXICO Clty-M1am• fl1ght At the awards ceremony, Trevmo took the microphone National Conference Don't let winter "won't starts" catch you! The Daily Sentinel Sanders went the rema1mng 15 for the score w1th I 141efl m the Uurd quarter Young, who made the mterception mmutes before, ran 10 the extras to make 11 45--0 Eastern p1cked off another Southern pass and scored the 6 pomts 10 the fourth quarter fhe drive went 50 yards m eight plays w1th Alan Holter, a 200 lb tackle, takmg 1t over from one yard out This came w1th 6 12 remammg A pass from Hauber to Marvm Taylor fell Ill· complete for the extras A first attempt was successful but Eastern was offside The Eagles had many of the1r f1rst strmgers m the game throughout the second half The1r !1rst team offense was m the game on thell' !mal series of downs although they were taken out earlier The Eagles had their second team defense durmg the !mal half of the courth quarter The undefeated season for the Eagles was the longest wmnmg streak ( 12-0, mcludmg three at the end of last season) by any Me1gs County team smce the old Rutland Red Devils d1d the tnck m 1959 Those Red Dev1ls, coached by Jun Vennar1 went 17 stra1~ht over a penod of two years without a defeat A tie was mc!uded early m that streak !standings 1Gallardo Captures MO Title 0 aces at1d he b1ds f1ve no h ump What do you do now? An -. \\('T Tomorro\\ They'll Do It Every Time Gnd ~ 17 lndtana Slale 37 Akron 10 Ashland 45 Waynesburg Pa 7 DeniSon 35 Oterbetn 0 Bait Slale 28 Wltlenberg 21 Captlal 15 Bald Wallace 14 Ohio Wesleyan 37 Oberlin 7 Woosler 27 Centre, Ky 17 Heidelberg 30 Musk1ngum 3 Northwood Mtch 14 Blufflon 7 Edinboro Pa 19 Ohio Norlhern Wh at do you do now? rour spades • Bow l•ng Grn 34 Tex Arlmgton ? You South hold .AQ4 ¥K6 tAQI085 4Kl09 A-B1d before they e1ther threw the ball or were demohshed, many limes both Southern, coached by Bruce Wallace, had 1ts three game wmmng streak ended and any chance of a lie for the Southern Valley Conference IItle rumed The Tornadoes are now 3--5 overall and 2-2 m SV AC play They have a game w1th the North Galha Pirates m Gallla County next week , HOW IT WENT After Eastern kicked off, Southern ran three plays, gammg only four yards Bill Cornell's punt went almost straight up m the a1r, came down on an Eastern player's shoulder, and was recovered by the Tornadoes for a f1rst down But three more runnmg plays failed to get a fll'st down, so Cornell punted agam, th1s tune Tl yards Th1s first Eastern senes of downs totally described the remamder of the game Bormg ganed 11, Sanders went for 18, Sanders earned two more times for 14 yards, then three stra1ght cames by Sanders after an Eastern 15 yard penalty, gamed 24 yards Amsbary then Sunday's Games w A ''money tree" plamed by non-relatives IS the mcest kind of gift for Goldenyears (wlfo can use the cash toward a tr1p or some other very speclal thmg) But the IIlilS should have let frieods promote this part of the party n "aeta" better with guests when the lmmed18te family im't obviously involved with gift promotion - H Dear Reader-Many peo pie have wntten in about this smce I mentioned the young man of San Antomo Tex , who was k1lled by electrocution w1th one of these dev•ces I usually do not mention brand names but w1ll make an exception The Federal Trade CommiSSion has banned the Relax a-Ctzor from public sale as a health hazard Th1s dev1ce and any other s•m•lar dev1ce that qses electriCity to stimulate the -muscles to contract for the purposes of shmmmg the wa1st have been banned I thmk the death of the healthy young man men· honed above should be ade quate explanation for the FTC act1on The safest and best way to f1ght the battle of the bulge IS With proper exerciSe and a sens1ble d1et to prevent o be s 1t y I repeat, throw away or tum m any eiectn cal dev1ces you have pur chased for th1s purpose I am not talkmg about v1 brators-these do not deliver an electTJc current to the The VIbrators muscles m1ght be relaxmg but w11l not do much for muscle tone or we1ght reduction The s1mple truth 1s there 1s no short cut to prevenllon of obes1ty and treatmg pendu lous pots 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Nov 8,1971 NBA Slandtngs By Untied Press tnternaltonal Eastern Conference '~ Statistics E Frrst Down s Yards Ru sh mg Yards Pass1 ng Total Yards Pa ss Atlempls S 2 Amsbary 25 382 24 406 47 53 8 2 2 8 I 2 3 3 3 2 Pass Completions tntercepltons 1Byl Tolal Fumbles Fumbles Lost 6 1 14 NO YDS SOUfHERN W1ll1am s 1 Sander s I 1 0 Southern I82 Ervin INDIVIDUAL PUNTING Southern Cornell 5 87 17 4 None 5 87 Eastern none 17 4 KICKOFF RETURNS Penalttes 3 33 4 36 Eastern Blake I 16 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Southern Mtke Nease 3 ~5 and EASTERN TC YDS Avg Baker J 31 Sanders 19 177 9 3 PUNT RETURNS 5 65 13 0 Erchlnger None Amsbary 10 57 57 INTERCEPTION RETURNS Bortng 8 50 6 3 Eastern Young 1 5 and Dill 1 Parker 3 22 7 3 5 So"'hern lhie I 0 and Mike Blake 3 10 3 3 Nease 1 0 W1ll1ams 1 1 10 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Holter I I I 0 Eastern TO XP Tot Mora I 2 2 0 Sanders 2 2 1f M Sanders I 3 3 0 Blake I o 6 TOTALS 52 382 7 4 Holter 1 0 o SOUTHERN TC YDS Avg Elchtnger 1 0 6 Mtlch Nease 12 5 0 4 Amsbary I 0 6 Mtke Nease 9 20 2 2 Bortng 1 0 6 Robmson 3 1 0 3 Hauber 0 J 3 lhle 3 8 2 7 Young 0 2 2 Ervrn 3 14 4 7 Williams 0 2 2 J Htll I 4 4 0 TOTALS 7 9 Sl TOTALS Jl 6 0 2 Southern none INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING By quarters EASTERN NO YDS Eastern 8 21 16 6-51 Youno 1 10 Southern 00011-0 Punts West Paces Lakers By Umted Press International Jerry Wests recovery was a pam!ul expenence for the New York Kmcks West, recently returned to action after an mJury, scored 29 pomts Sunday mght as the Los Angeles !.akers defeated New York, 103 96 and gamed sole possesSion of the Pacific DIVIsiOn lead New York hampered by W1lhs Reed's absence for the fifth consecutive game, got a lot of mileage out of 1ts starters but sorely m1ssed captam Reed's game domm· ance Dr Robert Kerlan, a noted orthopaediC speClahst, confirmed Reed has tendomlls and the aliment should be studied further The Kmcks recovered bnefly for a 93 92 lead w1th three mmutes left, but West put m four clutch foul shots to help Los Angeles recover the lead and pm New York w1th 1ts seventh loss m 13 games In other acbon, Golden State defeated Seattle, 109-92, Balli· more beat Houston, 109-106, and Cleveland routed Portll<J\d, 121\-- Chamberlam tallied only 10 pmnts, but h1s work under the boards proved to be valuable Jerry Lucas, Reed's f1ll10 as startmg center, led New York w1th 20 pmnts San Franc1sco moved up a half-game behmd Los Angeles as Nate Thurmond led the Warnors w1lh 28 pomts His four consecullve hook shots In the second period put the Warnors m front for good Spencer Haywood of Seattle netted a game h1gh 32 pomts Jack Mann scored 42 pomts for Baltimore as the Bullets won lhe1r f~rst road game of the Natwnal Basketball AssOCI· allon season He hit siX of mne floor shots m the !mal quarter to halt a Rocket surge Elvm Hayes recovered hiS scormg touch and tallied 32 pomts for Houston Bobby Sm1th and John Johnson combmed for 50 pomts and R1ck Roberson s.!l a Cleveland rebound record of 23 retneves The Cavs VICtory was the1r th1rd m nme games They d1dn't wm No 3 until their ~Oih game last seat10n 99 I W1lhe McCarter paced Portland Ga1l Goodnch netted 15 of h1s w1th 13 pomts 26 p01nts m the th1rd period to support the Lakers attack Wilt $ BEAT Ohto Htgh School Football Scores AtlantiC DIVISIOn W L Pel GB Bv Umted Press International Bos Ion B 2 800 • ;, Garretsvtlle Garfield 24 Kent Phtladelphoa B 3 727 State 0 New York 6 7 464 3112 Buffalo 5 8 385 41!2 M11an Edtson 48 South Central 0 Harnson 40 Taylor 0 Central Otvts•on Sprtngfteld C C 20 Ctnc Aiken 0 W L Pel GB Tol 51 FranciS 0 To I Slrtlch 0 Ctncrnnatt 3 6 333 v, (ftel Baltimore 4 8 333 Allanla 3 9 250 llf:z Toledo Woodward 35 Tal Ltbbey 0 Cleveland 3 9 250 1'!2 Toledo Scot121 Tot Macomber 6 Western Conference Akron Hoban 27 Chane! 20 Mtdwest Dtvtston W L Pet GB Akron Easl JS Buchtel 0 Akron Kenmore 21 Akron North Mttwaukee 10 I 909 6 Chtcago 7 4 636 3 Delrotl 6 6 500 4'12 Ashtabula Harbor 14 Ashtabula 51 John 6 Phoentx 5 6 455 5 Da_yton Rooseveil 44 Daylon Pacific DIVISIOn Roth 8 W L Pel GB Day Dunbar 14 Cine Hughes 0 Los Angeles 9 3 750 Rosecrans 6 GoldenSiale 9 4 692 'h Zanesville Woodsfield 0 Seallte 8 4 M.7 1 Porlland 2 7 222 5'1> Xenia Wtlson 16 Dtxle 6 Houston 2 11 154 1112 Ctn 51 Xavter 6 Cin Moeller 3 Ports N Dame JO New Boston Sunday's Results 12 Balltmore 109 Houslon 106 Howland 21 Canfield o Cleveland 120 Porlland 99 Brookfield 14 Youngs Chaney 6 Los Ang 103 New York 96 Steubenville C C 31 Golden 51109 Seallle 102 Youngstown North 0 !Only games scheduled) 1 Warren JFK 38 Sharon Pa Monday s Games JF K 0 Boston vs Clncrnnat1 at Omaha Neb Lowellvtlle 35 Soulh Range 6 Nttes McKtnety 16 Sleubenvtlle (Only game scheduled) 0 AHL Standtngs By Un1ted Press lnlernaltonal East W L T Pis 8 1 I 17 Boston 7 2 2 16 Sprtngfleld 5 5 3 13 Nova Scotia 4 7 4 12 Prov•dence 4 6 2 10 Rochesler West W L T Pis Hershey 9 1 1 19 Ctncmnatl 6 2 4 16 Cleveland 4 5 4 12 Batltmore 3 9 3 9 Richmond 4 5 1 9 Ttdewaler 1 12 1 3 Sunday's Results Providence 3 Balttmore 2 Richmond 5 Ttdewaler I (Only gam1e scheduled) Newark Catholic 20 Danv1lle 0 Zanesville Rosecrans 6 THE HIGH COST OF BUYING A NEW CAR F1n1nce your new car wltll Nat1onw1dt LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE ~ CALL P.J. PAULEY PHONE 992 2311 307 Sprtng AYI , flomtroy ~~ u NATIONWIDE !~~~~~A,!:'~~ NATIOt!W tOf. llf[ INSURANCE CON!PANY WoodSfteld 0 a handy budget • Improvement kit Monaav's Games (No games scheduled I NHL Slandtngs By Un1ted Presslnlernaltonal East W L T Pis 9 I 4 22 New York 9 2 2 20 Monlreal 8 4 I 17 Baston 4 5 5 13 Toronto 5 B 2 12 Vancouver 4 7 4 12 Buffa to 3 10 2 8 Delroll West WLTPis Minnesota 10 2 2 22 Chicago 11 4 0 22 Caltfornta 5 6 3 13 Pitlsburgh 5 8 2 12 Phlladetphta S 7 t 11 51 Louis 3 9 I 7 Los Angeles 2 10 I 5 Sunday's Results Monlreal 3 Boston 2 Mlnnesola 3 Ph tla 0 , Buffato 3 Delrotl 3 Chtcago 4 Plllsburgh 1 California 8 Toronlo I (Only games scheduled) i.7 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Easlern Amsbary 1 1 2 and • NOTE LOANS • LARGER LOANS • FINANCING 12SE ~~AIN 992 2171 POMEROY, 0 . Monday's Games I No games sched"ledl ' L �• z- The Daily Sentlnel,Midoleport-Pam,roy, 0., Nov. 1,1!1'11 EDITORIALS Ah, Garbage Cans Lined with Gold Electric Reducers Can Kill Innocent Bystander at the U.N. • • The famous town whose Citizens supported themselves by takmg m each othe1 s laundry was purely mylh1cal, of course But there s a !01 real town m V1rgm1a that hopes to solve 1ts economic problems by takmg m garbage from Washmgton Baltimore and other nearby b•g Cities Cra•gsv11le a Shenandoah Valley commumty With a population of 978 the last time anybod) looked IS con vertmg an abandoned cement plant mto a reg1onal gar bage recychng cente1 wh1ch could provide 100 new JObs and a $1 m1lhon payroll The operation scheduled to start next January will m volve the separatiOn of refuse mto 1ts bas1c components - paper (usually about 50 per cent per ton) food scraps 111 per cent ) bottles 17 per cent) steel cans 14 per centl By Lawrence Lamb, M.D Dear Dr. Lamb-In the paper you menhqned the use of electrical d e VI c e s to strengthen t h e abdommal muscles and how dangerous they were You suggested they be d•scarded 1mmed1 ately All I am mterested m knowmg IS what kmd of de v•ce--1 have a Relax a-C1zor and was wondermg if you meant th1s particular ma chme and so on The steel cans Will be converted mto magnellte a ma teual used m the p1ocessmg of coal and wh1ch sells for $30 to $40 a ton Othe1 matenals that are not sold for re cychng w11l e1ther be shredded mto a growmg med1um for mushrooms or used as fuel m the cans mto magnetite process At fmt closed railroad cars Will brmg m about 500 tons of garbage a day Cra1gsv1lle plans for an eventual dally mput of 10 000 tons wh1ch IS about the amount generated by four nulhon people If the 1dea works- and 1f 1t does It w1ll be a model for every other commumty m the nation especially as land fill acreage runs out-the folks m Cra•gsvllle may want to erect a Statue of Garbage beanng some such mswp twn as Send me yo ur JUnk your scrap the wretched refuse of your teemmg a!fluence Send th1s the homeless trash can-tossed to me I hit my lamp bes1de the golden re cycling plant .r, r.:;;:--- '?I r------------------------------------------ i Voice along Broadway $ Incentive to Study In a first of 1ts kmd mcenbve expenment funded by an $870 000 bundle from the U S Ofhce of Educallon par ents and teachers of elementary schoolc hildren m four c11les Will be pa1d hard cash 1! the k1ds enllre classes make 's1gmf1cant Improvements m readmg and mathe matics Schools m Oakland Calif and San Antomo Tex w1ll part1c1pate m both a parent and teacher bonus program while schools m Cmcmnat1 OhiO, and Jacksonville Fla , w1ll llm1t themselves to a teacher bonus plan In each school d1stnct two matchmg schools have been selected one to serve as an expenmental school, the other as a control school workmg With the same matenals but not eligible for any fmanc1al reward Pupils m all e1ght schools will be tested to determme average class scores At the end of the year they Will be , etested Dependmg upon the amount of progress beyond the avera~e yearly growth expected for a particular grade level m a par\lcular school parents can be pa1d any thmg from $25 to $100 and teachers from $500 to $1 200 By comparmg results w1th the control schools the USOE hopes to be able to tell how much extra Improve men! 1s made when teachers have a !manc1al stake m the success of the1r students and also whether even greater Improvement IS made when parents have a stake as well For much less than $870,000 we can tell them the an swer nght now S1gmf1Cant Improvements" are gomg to be forthcommg m at least two of these schools, or there ""'ll be a number of heart to heart talks between parents and k1ds m Oakland and San Antomo next sprmg I (N EWSPAPER ENT£R.PRISE ASSN ) r---------------------------1 lHelen Help Us l I I By Helen Bottel j I I 1 SOME MATTERS OF ETIQUETTE Dear Helen About 50 of our friends gave us a b1g shower after Tod and I announced our engagement They all went together and bought us a television set Everyone contributed about $S each Well, Tod and I aren't getting mamed He found another gil'I and ran off With her Ail we've already used the set, for about four months, I couldn't turn 11 back to the store, and I couldn't sell 11 for half what It's worth Also, I'm broke (and still m college and don1 have a job or parents I can fall back on) I know you're supposed to g•ve back engagement gifts if the wedding falls through, but how can I refund $250 I don't have' lEFT, lDST AND LOW Dear L.L and L Your fr1ends will understand And though you may not think so now, there'll be a next tune around When that day comes, make sure those who were Invited to your first shower are somehow !Did that they've already g1ven - H Dear Helen Ail a secretary to an exerutive of a large fll'lll, I find I have to bite my tongue for silence when a caller learns that the person he wants IS unavailable and says, "I'd like to talk to SOMEONE " Does he think he's talklll8 to a tape recorder or computer' Usually, by gentle prodding I fmd out what he wants, and give a satisfactory answer After all, pnvate secretaries aren't stupid' Wby can't busmess callers use better manners' SOMEONE Dear Someone Callers such as these are m the same box With busmess people , who g~ve a name and number, but no message - and expect the • busy executive to call them back' - H Dear Helen They don't ask what color you are on Job applications any more How come they still have a space marked 'Sex"' I thought discrimination was outlawed m such matters - NO "SEX" PLEASE Dear No Not yet But perhaps soon, though there are stlJl a few Jobs (longshoremen, for example) wh1ch aren't exactly suited to the average woman Mn WUma Scott He1de, president of National Organization for Women gives tlliB adv1ce "On employment appl• rations wh1ch ask "Sex" you can put down, 'Yea' or 'What d 11 ' "ve m mind'' or 'Not In the office" "Butmyfavorlte• ,,, s 'lgaveat home'"-H Dear Helen Recently one of our neighbors had a golden wedding anDiversary. Their sons put on a big party On the bottom of the lnvltatlons tbey wrote "Please lrmg money Instead of a gift " 'lbla aeem1 disgustlngly commerCIBI We had planned a nice gift, but we don'tlike to be dunned for money Is thiS proper• - T ' BY JACK O'Brian NEW YORK (KFS) - New album out IS titled "Fulton Fish Market' starring a lad named Jamea Lat real name James Lategano, he really works (the last SIX years) at the Fulton Fish Market downtown, sang betimes (for free) at the Village Gaslight Club and m Central Park, where a Metromedia Records exec harkened and Signed him to a 1record pact, songs all are by James late, who lives m an East Harlem tenement, and are about hiS beloved Fulton Fish Market, so please don't carp at thell' authentiCity John Wayne's 'The Cowboys" film IS hemg hosannaed at Warners as "better than 'True Gr1t ' " Next cops' scandal - bnbery to let law-busting at skyscraper construction Sites alone, and to let garages and parklll8 lots stash their cars anywhere, on Sidewalks, doubleparked etc A longplay petty larceny con· tinues at small mght spots where doormen double-park customers' cars Our entll'e street was blocked one midnight, afl(l we called the station house (the much-accused 19th precUICI) told them who we were, and asked if they would clear the street so an octngenanan lady we know could be driven to the apartment house door No cars came, we walked agam, and sugg~sted we might put 11 m the paper W1lhm a mmute men were pourmg out of the corner saloon, hoppmg mto !hell' cars and driVIng them around the block - someone obviOusly called someone at the saloon B1gN Y -based men's (maybe women's too) clothing flnlls are c!osmg !hell' U S factones and manufacturmg \hell' duds m Korea, why' Uruon pay-<!scalation demands The most skilled seamstresses get $35 a month m Korea, and only a couple of days off a year, one of them Chmtmas our spy told us The runaway trend m many mdustries IS!l't confined In H'wood and the !ibn busmess even Germany's top camera f1rms are manufacturmg their preciSion products m Singapore We were at the Hong Kong all'port once w1th Morton Downey, and 11 was rainmg Exportunport executive Dick Malig was seemg us off, doffed hiB plastic raincoat and draped if over Mort Downey Mort demurred but D1ck mslSted he had 4 more because he'd sent only several of a dozen samples to a California Importer and, "How many do I need'" The deal was made on the spot and Mort sold them for $1 each (they cost $8 to $12 here In those days generally) The dlagraceful N Y police scandals comc1de exactly w1th the release (by Crown Publishers) of James D (Red) Horan's 'The Bm~rs WORlD Blue Messiah," all about crooked cops It antiCipated many of the Knapp Conunlssion 's fmdmgs, deta1ls a precmct by-precinct organization of centralized payoffs, formation of a natwnal pollee group controlled and manipulated by the mob mlo a natiOnal strike One of the great mvest~gating reporters (on the N Y Journal American), Red knows more about such orgaruzed skulduggery than any newshawk we ve known m our Manhattan decades His articles on drug addicts (Red noaed as an out-<lf state "pusher" m GreenWich Village) resulted m psssage of a bill Signed by Gov Nelson Rockefeller wh1ch made addicts "Sick persons" rather than crunmals, second state to take that humarutar1an step "The Blue Mess~ah" really should be mslde.(!()ps-&uff Centimillionalre Nathan Cwnmlngs had one of the year's great parties on hiB 75th llrthday at the Waldorf - and he's already hll'ed Meyer DaviS' orchestra for hls 80th "Locale remains undeCided but the date lB definite," the blllhe septu~enanan wrote Meyer Revebitlon rughtclub owner U!e Canaan formed Revelation Records, company of the same name's also been started by Michael Butler, producer of "Hair" Lindsay says c1ty workers must stop moonlightmg that mean Jawn must atop run· nmg for preSident' VesuVIO Restaurant Is 70 years old - 35 years on Mulberry St , 35 years to now at 1ts W 48th st (jst east of Bdwy ) location Dear Dr Lam b- You wrote that menstruahon 1s unusual at 57 I w1ll soon be 62 and I still menstruate, two to thr~ times a year It stopped for slx years, now for four years I have men struated SIX days each time Dear Reader- You are deflmtely unusual I hope you have had a checkup by rour doctor to be sure that 11 1s menstruation Your story IS so unusual that I would like to repeat a~am, that any woman m m1ddle life who has stopped men struatmg and starts bl~ding agam should have an lm mediate exammation by her Actor George Segal as a TV guest IS an en- doctor Let your doctor de thus•asbcally bland performer, noisily dull Clde 1! 1! 1s Important or not when he bangs h1s frat-house banjo Nothing after he has had a chance to examme you startlmg any more about actresses and actors announcmg they live together Without mamage, Dear Dr Lamb-! am 12 years old and have an un British actress O!arlotte Rarnpling goes them demable habit of slumpmg all one better- says she has two men m her life, one a model and the other a theatncal manager Is there anythmg I can do to break the habit bes1des and, "I've never beenbapp!er mmylife" weanng braces' PariS has passed a law which only should Dear Reader-Wanhng to happen here motoriSts who splash pedesl1'1811S IS half the battle Braces are subJect to a lt)-franc fine ($! 90) We'd add usually are not helpful 10 the cost of cleaning the victim's clothes On hiB correcting posture unless TV popcorn cornmerClal, Joe Namath fondles a there 1s a skeletal problem football and says popcorn ls his :lnd favonte that needs correchon Mus cles supported by a brace love that puts hiB gll'ls m 3rd place? The hockey wr1ter Stan Fischlers expect a become weaker and less ef fective One of the best a1ds little Jan skater Elia Kazan at Mykonos to good posture IS a good seemed not at all WOrried about Greek politicos all round exercise program lookmg for locations for his "Trilogy" film, he If your muscles are strong SBJd 1t 'll either be Greece or Spam and he prefers enough, you will be less like Greece "I like the food better" We've never ly to slump Much of the rest IS habit been m Greece, but you can't much beat the Start a regular set of exMadrid food m the Jockey Club or Horscher's ewses to strengthen the And the gazpacho In the Ritz Garden t We'll take muscles between your Madrid shoulder blades and the m uscles along your back If you have a phys1cal educatiOn Q-What IS the m1dmght teacher or gym teacher, ask sun? for help m developmg a good A-The sun sh1n1ng at set of exerc1ses m ldmght m the Archc or (NEWSPAPER ENTf:lNISE A5SN ) Antarctic summer Q-Wh1ch tallest tree' IS the world's A-The Howard Ubbey redwood 367 6 feet With a grrth of 44 feet, that stands on Redwood Creek, Humboldt County Call! BRUCE SIOSSAT Oassy Eagles Win 2nd Straight SVAC Title S. Viet Forces--Just How Ready? By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA ) Though the North Vtetnamese shU like to stage assaults to comc1de w1th events hke election and maugurallon m South VIetnam their capac1ty to embarrass Sa1gon seems hm1ted They seldom sustam attacks for very long The net of thmr October operaUons m the Krek area of eastern Cambodia and across the border m South V1et nam's Tay Nmh provmce has not been much They sui fered sharp casuallles as they nsked a concentratiOn of forces of a siZe (three or four diVISIOnS ) seldom attempted smce 1969 In the late phase of the operatiOn South VIetnamese sold1ers probmg for the assault forces could fmd httle The concentration had been dispersed The North VIetnamese shU are not back ln the old pnme Cambodian border sanctuanes at the Parrot's Beak and south oppos•te the pnzed populous Mekong Delta South V1etnamese patrols and sweeps are keepmg these zones free from SIZable enemy bUild-ups Even 1f Han01's forces could re establish large presence m the sanctuanes their supply problems would be d•f !1cult The allied Cambodian venture of 1970 cut off sea born supplies commg m v•a the nearby Gulf of S1am Today they would be dependent on the long vulnerable mland trail route through Laos and Cambodia It IS of course true that U S arhllery and a1r power helped crucially m bluntmg Hanoi s Krek dnves Yet 11 1s not exactly fa1r to suggest, as some appraiSers have done, that Sa1gon's reliance on thiS heavy a1r support proves that the South V1etnamese ground troops can t cut 11 Throughout the war, US ground forces notw•thstand mg their own supenor firepower , were always greatly dependent on direct tactical a1r power The calling m of a1r stnkes m close orde1 operatwns has been routme It has been the colllpensallon for Hanoi s tellmg mas tery of guerrilla warfare wh1ch ne1ther U S troops no1 U S tramed South V1etnamese could match The natural question IS What about Sa1gon s capac1ty to prov1de 1ls own a1r support ' In the recent Krek area combat the South VIetnamese a1r force flew hundreds of tactical sorbes-m h1gher pro portiOn to ours than they ha>e ever flown before They were e!fecllve, but our commanders m V1etnam sa v flatly they alone could not have done the JOb The ARVN of course never a1e gomg to have an a1r force which duphcates ours They w1ll have no B 52s and few of the most sophisticated fighter bombers The) probably Will have somewhat more bas1c alf strength than they have today If most of our a1r power 1s ultimately pulled out then Sa1gon's forces obviOusly w1ll ha1 e to try to make up the difference by gettmg more out of what they Will have 10 a1r support, and bv developmg still more ground fi re power and maneuvermg skills Assummg our pullout there w1ll be hard moments of truth for Sa1gon when Han01 f1rst mounts so ~thmg b1g to test South V1etnam's ab1hty to go 1! alone 1 the fullest sense In the fleshmg out of Sa1gon's m•htar capacll) to meet those tests every day counts (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ~ WIN AT BRIDGE Top and Bottom Scores NOK'I1i 8 .65 ¥J86 2 tAK9 74 .97 WEST (D) EAST .A97 2 • Q 10 3 ¥54 ¥10 973 • Q62 tJIO .A 105 4 ... KJ83 SOUTH .KJ84 ¥AKQ • 853 .Q6 2 None vulnerab le West North East Soulh Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass It 1• Pass INT. Opemng lead- · 2 . B;v Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald 'How about a week or two of matchpomt hands' Many of our readers play duplicate " J1m "Here's one from Pittsburgh South plunked h1s kin~ of spades on East s queen and studied the hand a wh1le At rubber bndge he would undoubtedly have cashed four hearts and two d1amonds to be sure of h1s contract but South felt that makmg Just one no trump MU!d not be a good match pomt score Therefore he ducked a diamond to East at tnck two The result was dehghtful for North and South East returned the !0 of spades South covered w1th the Jack West took his ace cashed the nme of spades and led the seven whereupon South made the rest of th e tncks for a top score Os" aid I assu me that East and West were mosl unhappy ' Jtm 'The) sure were East suggested that West should have sh1!ted to a club et ther before or after tak10g h1s mne of spades West felt that E a s t should have p!~ye d a club mstead of the 10 of spades Oswald East s conten t10n IS really vahd West should have known tha t South held the spade e1ght As for West s contenllon East m1ght well have tned a low club when he got m In etther case the1r JOIOl errors gave South a top instead of what would proba bly have been a bott o m score BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - Well, It's all overt The Eastern Eagle 1971 football campa1gn, that 1s They ended 11 Saturday mght here with a 51-0 threshmg of county-nval Southern Local, to wm the1r second stra1ght outnght Southern Valley Conference football IItle And what a season 11 was' Bes1des bemg undefeated m nme outmgs, here are some of the many highlights of the season They allowed only 18 pmnts, turned 10 f1ve shutouts scored 346 pom ts won the1r closest game by 20 pomts (Miller 20-0), all With rookie coach, Roger Kirkhart wh1cH has to make Kirkhart one of the wmnmgest coaches m the country at 1,000, for who can beat that' The Eagles also had more than the1r share of mdlVldual stars although all of the starters are exceptwnal athletes Standmg out among the standouts were halfbacks R1ck Sanders and Randy Bonng fullback Denms E1chmger quarterback J1m Amsbary ends Bob Caldwell and RICk W1lhams tackles Alan By GREG GALLO United Press lnternallonal Sports Writer Wh1le Nebraska and Oklahoma the top two teams 10 the nallon move toward a ThanksgiVIng Day showdown th1rd ranked M1ch1gan rolls steadily along demohshmg 1ts nvals and still hopmg to f1msh No I b) the season s end 1 he Wolvennes walloped Iowa 63-7 Saturday for thm mnth stra1ght Vlcl<lry and s1xlh m B1g Ten play th1s year Top ranked Nebraska shut out Iowa State 37-0 wh1le No 2 Oklahoma downed M1ssoun, 203 The two B1g E1ght schools are expecled to go mto their 1Jov ~grudge match undefeat ed Ed Shuttlesworth a sopho more fullback scored three touchdowns and Alan Walker added two more TD s to spark M1ch1gan to v1ctory and an almost cerlam mv1tat10n to the Rose Bowl on New Years Day E1ghth-ranked OhiO State was upset by M1ch1gan State 17-10 and now M1ch1gan needs only to defeat the Buckeyes m the !mal game of the regular season to wm the conference t1tle Place kicker Dan Com ( N£W~PAPER ENT£1tPII.IS£ ASSN I 1. West North East Soulh Pass Pass 2• 3• Pass Pass 2NT Holter and D1ck Stettler, guards R1ck Hauber and John Cline and center Roger Karr The defensive leaders were lmebacker Alan Duvall, ends Warre n Calway and John Sheets and cornerback Tim Gumpf along w1th others ment10ned on the offense Gettmg back to Saturday mght s game, the Eagles domma ted everythmg from kiCkoff to the !mal wh1stle m the ramy, muddy, miserable weather In newmg the Eagles ' defense for the f1rst lime th1s year, I thought 11 was every b1t as 1mpress1ve on the field as 1t was on paper They allowed the Tornadoes only s1x yards net rushmg w1th many of those commg late 10 the !mal quarter, two fll'st downs, and 47 yards passmg Those pass10g yards came on one completion m the second quarter The Eagles were 10 the Tornado backfield as often as Southern was They say m the pros a quarterback needs around three or four seconds to drop back and pass The Southern passers, Buddy Ervm and M1tch Nease, had about a second and a half Top Teams Win Easy 1 The btddmg hli5 been "'• ==!:!:!:=!::!:! established a natwnal colleg1ate record when he converted after all mne M1ch1gan touchdowns to run h1s streak to 51 bettermg the mark set b) Al Limahelu of San Diego State 1n 1969 Nebraska easily beat Iowa State as scatback Johnny Rodgers scored 1w1ce, one a 62· yard punt return The Cornhus kers defense held State to 124 total offensive yards It was Nebraska s 19th stra1ght wm and stretched Its unbeaten streak lo 28 Oklahoma had a tougher lime of 1t agamst fired-up M1ssoun The Sooners fumbled four tunes and were held scoreless m the second half by a M1ssour1 defense that featured an e1ght man line a move to stop Oklahoma's vaunted runnmg game No 4 Alabama had to play part of the game without 1ts AII-Amenca cand1dale Johnny Musso but the Cnmson T1de hung tough agamst 18th ranked LoUisiana Stale to wm 14-7 m a natwnally televised mghl game al Baton Rouge La Quarter back Terry DaviS spnnted 16 yards for the wmmng touchdown m the third quarter and Musso scored the two pomt conversion to msure the VIctory F1fth ranked Auburn, behmd quarterback Pat Sulhvan's three touchdown passes, held on to defeat MlSSISSlppl State 3~21 and No 6 Georgia routed Flonda 49-7 No 7 Penn State crushed Maryland 63-27 as Lydell M1tchell scored !1ve touchdowns wh•le mnlh-ranked Notre Dame came alive agamst Pittsburgh and buried the Panthers, 56-7 Your spade support has bctomeJmore than adequate TODA \' S QUESTION Your partner contmues to foUJ no h ump You show t wo By Untied Press tnternaltonat Mtd Amertcan Conference League At! Games WLT WLT 4 0 o 9 0 o Toledo Bowlmg Green 410 West M1chtgan 230 620 630 Oh1 o Untverstty 2JO 440 Mtamt I 3 0 5 3 0 KenI Slale 0 J 0 3 6 0 Oh1o Conference League All Games WLT WLT Oh1o Wesleyan 500 710 Baldwm Wallace 4 1 0 Moun I Unton 3 1 0 Dentson 4 2 0 7 I l; 0 ~ 2 0 5 3 o 2 0 4 4 0 2 o : j ~ 2 0 3 0 4 3 o 4 0 3 5 0 4 o ~ ~ ~ I 5 0 0 3 0 o 1 o Btg Ten League At! Games WLT WLT Mtchtgan 6 0 0 9 0 0 OhloSiale 5 1 0 6 2 0 Mtch Stale 4 2 0 5 4 0 Northwestern 5 4 o 4 3 0 Hetdelberg Martella Wtllenberg Woosler Ollerbe•n Kenr.on Captlal Musktngum Oberltn 3 3 2 2 2 t 1 Wtsconsm 3 3 0 IllinOIS 3 3 0 Purdue Mmnesota Iowa lndtana Akron Ashland Wltmtnglon 3 3 0 2 4 0 I 6 0 0 6 0 Others Crncmnalt Findlay John Carroll Defiance Daylon Bluff!on Cenlral Slale Case Western Res YounQslown State Ohto Northern Hiram Xav1er 4 4 1 ll ~ 3 5 1 1 8 o 1 s 0 6 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 2 2 2 3 J 4 4 5 6 4 6 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o On Southern's first play, Ervm passed 47 yards to Jun W1lhams who was dragged down from beh10d by Sanders on the Eastern 18 M1tch Nease lost a yard on the fll'st play and an mcomplete pass followed Nease ran agam for seven to the 12 On fourth and four, Nease agam ran, gammg only one yard to the 11 This was Southern's farthest penetratiOn RUN AMUK The Eastern offense went Wild agam, gomg 89 yards m 11 plays, all runnmg In order, they were Bormg 2, Amsbary 6 Bormg 7, Sanders 3, Amshary 14, Bormg 9, Bormg 3, Amsbary 6, E1chmger 26, E1chmger 15, and E1chmger 3 for the touch· down Rick Blake attempted the extras by a kick but failed, and w1th 3 30 remammg m the fll'st MEXICO CITY (UPI) - I knew I'd won when that putt on the 18th hole dropped m,' Spamsh golfer Angel Gallardo, who beat out veteran B1lly Maxwell on the 18th hole Sunday to wm the Mex1can Open, reflected afterwards m the locker room I had the eas1er putt, ' Gallardo, who collected the $5,600 f1rst pnze, sa1d 'My putt was uphill He (Maxwell) had a very tough downhill putt When my ball went m, I knew I had won ' Gallardo sank a 15--foot b1rd1e putt on the par-four 18th hole before a gallery of 3,000 fans, who roared With delight Gallardo ripped hiS cap off his head and Jumped w1th JOY H1s partner m th1s week's World Cup at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla , Ramon Sola, raced onto the green and lifted Gallardo m h1s arms The Barcelona, Spam, pro scored b1rd1es on the f1rst, second, seventh, mnth, 17th and 18th holes wh1le bogeymg the fourth, 12th, 13th and 15th holes Maxwell b1rd1ed the f1rst, the lith and the 17th holes wh1Ie bogeymg the lOth and 15th Gallardo had a fmal round of 70 -two under par -for a 72-hole score of 275 to Maxwell s oneunder-par 71 for a total score of 276, one stroke back Lee Trevmo fm1shed m a d1sappomting lie for third place m the Mexican Open which he 8 0 Saturday s Oh1o Coll09e Football Scores By Un1ted Press International Mlch Slate 17 Ohto State 10 Ohto Untverstly 30 Tulane 7 Mtaml 7 West Mtchlgan 6 Kenl Slale 21 Marshall 0 Cinclnna11 SO No Tex Slate 7 Daylon 21 Xavier 10 Toledo 23 No tlltnotS 8 Coast Guard 27 Case West Res 14 ·a . W Va Wesleyan 24 Martella 23 Ml Union 35 DePauw 3 Taylor lnd 10 Wtlmlnglon 0 Deftance 15 Anderson tnd 13 Findlay 45 John Carroll 20 ® sneaked m the s1x-pomter from one yard W1th 4 34 left m the f1rst quarter, Sanders ran the extras to make 1t 8--0 Cornell bad to punt again, th1s one for 21 yards The Eagle ground attack became devastatmg The sequence Sanders 7, Amsbary 5, E1ehmger 16, Sanders 5, Sanders 6, Sanders 12, and Bormg 5 for the score W1th 10 47 left m the second penod, Hauber vooted the extras to make 11 !5- half, Eastern led 21~ The same story for the Tornadoes Three plays and a punt Eastern started from its own 36 It took them SIX plays to score In order, Sanders 19, Bonng 4, a 15 yard penalty, an mcomplete pass Bormg 9, a 10 yard pass from Amsbary to Randy Young, and Sanders went one yard for the score Hauber, a 175lb guard, picked up the stray snap back from center on an attempted k1ck and ran mto the end zone for the score W1th 17 seconds remammg m the f~rst half, Eastern led 29-0 SECOND HALF Eastern went to the Southern 28 m four plays, but fumbled w1th Southern s Nell Baker recovenng Southern bad the ball three plays and fumbled 1t away on their 27 Four plays later, Eastern had scored agam This was a two yard run by Blake R1ck Wllhams ran the extras to make 11 37-0 w1th 6 40 left m the third quarter Three plays and a punt followed for Southern Eastern fumbled agam w1th Southern recovenng on the Southern 20 But an Eastern mterceptwn followed and the Eagles had the ball agam on the 20 After E1chmger ran f1ve, ThiS Week's Ohio College Football Schedule By United Press International Norlhweslern al Ohto State Xav1er at Bowling Green Miami al Kent Stale Ctnclnnall al Ohio Untverslly Toledo at Marshall Vll.anova at Oayton Guslavus Adolphus al Youngslown Stale tn I lnd Slale Pa at Akron (n) Captlat al Otlerbetn (n) Baidwtn Wal at Ferris Slale Ohio Wesleyan al Denison Martella at Heidelberg Kenyon al Wash & Jeff John Carroll at Mt Union Wtles Pa at Muskmgum Oberlin al Woosler Ashland at Wltlenberg Carnegie Mellon at Case Western Reserve Central Slale at Wayne State Olive! al Defiance Ohto Northern at Findlay Kalamazoo at Htram Wtlmmgton al Rose Poly (n) mdtcates n1ght game f.o.Y>"q;~~;.; xo:- v;; :>"""~ ,. .. 0:::0 ::::; :W.$ -7.~:-t::- ... I Pro Standings X DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLIC:H, City Editor Pubt•shed datlv ex c ept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ.shmg company 1 11 Court Sl Pomerov Oh o 45769 Busmess Otf1Ce Phvne 992 2156 Ed1torlal Phone 992 Keep up your car's start power wtth our expert engme tune up It's a fast, mexpenstve JOb that pays btg dividends wtth trouble free starts all wmter long. Bring m your car-today 2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy Oh1o Natrona! advertising representative Bottlnelli Gallagher tnc 12 East 42nd St New York C1ty New York Sub$cnpt1on rates Dear T ~\ "But 1f 1971 b, NEA In~~ we ha•e all runnrng dogs oltmpena/ISm expelled from UN -who poy btlls~" '"II De l1vered by carr ie r where available 50 cents per week Bv Motor Route where carrier LARRY'S SERVICE STATION serv1ce not av,a•lable One month 75 By mall In Oh10 and One year $14 oo S1x S7 25 Three Subscription Sunday Times 12 INCH ANY ONE ITEM 9~~.......... ~1.00 ANY ONE ITEM 12~~ ........•2.00 Offer Good Nov.S-11 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. SHAMMY'S DRIVE-IN Phone 992-2366 190 Mulberry Ave. Phone 992-5786 Just Below the Bndge Pomeroy, Ohro NFL Slandtngs By Untied Press tnternaltona I Amencan Conference East W L T Pet 6 1 I 857 M1am1 5 2 0 714 Balhmore 3 5 0 375 NY Jels 3 5 0 375 New England 0 8 0 000 Buffalo Central W L T Pet 440500 Ptllsburgh 440500 Cleveland 161143 Houston 170000 Cmcmnatt West W L T Pel Oakland 5 I 2 833 Kansas Ctty 5 2 I 714 San Otego 3 5 0 375 Denver 2 5 I 286 East W L T Pet Washmglon 6 I 1 857 Dallas 5 3 0 625 51 LoutS J 5 0 375 NY Gtanls 3 5 0 375 Phtladelph•a 2 5 I 286 Central WLTPcl Mlnnesofa 620750 5 2 I 714 Detroit Chtcago 530625 Green Bay 341429 West W L T Pel San Franmco 6 2 0 750 Los Angeles 4 2 1 667 Altanla 4 3 1 571 New Orleans 2 4 2 333 Sunday's Results Altanla 9 Clnctnnat• 6 Ptllsburgh 26 Cleve 9 Mlamt 34 Buffalo 0 New England 28 Houslon 20 NY Jels 13 Kansas Ctly 10 Washtnglon 7 Phtla 7 N Y Gtants 35 San Otego 17 Dallas 16 St Louis 13 Green Bay 17 Chtcago 14 Oakland 21 New Orleans 21 San Fran 13 Mtnnesola 9 Delrotl 24 Denver 20 (Only games scheduled! Monday's Games Los Angeles al Ball (night! (Only game scheduled! Clncmnatt at Denver Cleveland al Kansas Clly Green Bay al Mtnnesola Houslon al Oakland Los Angeles al Delrotl New Orleans at San Fran N Y Giants at Atlanla Phlladephla al Dallas Plllsburgh al Mlamt Washlnglon al Chtcago (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games Sl Louts at San Diego {ntghl) Marton Catholic 19 North Union 8 Cleve East Tech 23 Cleve John Adams 12 Cle Benedlcttne 54 Cle John Hay o Cleve South 14 Cleve Rhodes 12 Eucltd 14 Shaker Hetghts 8 Cleve Lutheran East 26 Beach woodO Fatrporl Harbor 7 Ktrll•nd 6 Ktskl Prep 36 Western Reserve Academy 14 Lanton Lenrrar Lathollc 10 Canton 51 Thomas Acqutnas 9 Can Tlmken 26 Youngs Wilson 0 l I f ~) Batllmore al NY Jets Buffalo al New England 9 INQi and pledged to do all he could to make the next Mex1can Open both a b1gger and a better tournament He said that he would talk w1th the orgamzers about mcreasmg the purse to about $70,000 or 80,000 Trevmo donated hiS $2,333 check to Father Wilham Wasson, director of the Our Little Brothers and S1sters" Catholic orphange Trevmo also rece1ved an honorary membership m the mex1can Professwnal Golf As soc1allon He gave h1s golf cap and h1s ball away after the 18th hole, was besieged by fans and s1gned autographs on the backs of sh1ris, p1eces of paper golf clubs and whatever else was handy had wanted to wm very badly to put together four nat1onal open hUes m one year He won the U S , Canadian and Bnt1sh opens thiS year "! m commg back to wm this tournament next year and I'm commg one week early to pracllce," Trevmo sa1d He added that 1l was very d•ff1cult to wm two tournaments backto back, notmg that he was fresh off his Sahara lnv1tatwnal v1ctory m Las Vegas the previOus weekend The World Cup Tournament starts on Thursday and Trevmo left Monday mormng on a direct MeXICO Clty-M1am• fl1ght At the awards ceremony, Trevmo took the microphone National Conference Don't let winter "won't starts" catch you! The Daily Sentinel Sanders went the rema1mng 15 for the score w1th I 141efl m the Uurd quarter Young, who made the mterception mmutes before, ran 10 the extras to make 11 45--0 Eastern p1cked off another Southern pass and scored the 6 pomts 10 the fourth quarter fhe drive went 50 yards m eight plays w1th Alan Holter, a 200 lb tackle, takmg 1t over from one yard out This came w1th 6 12 remammg A pass from Hauber to Marvm Taylor fell Ill· complete for the extras A first attempt was successful but Eastern was offside The Eagles had many of the1r f1rst strmgers m the game throughout the second half The1r !1rst team offense was m the game on thell' !mal series of downs although they were taken out earlier The Eagles had their second team defense durmg the !mal half of the courth quarter The undefeated season for the Eagles was the longest wmnmg streak ( 12-0, mcludmg three at the end of last season) by any Me1gs County team smce the old Rutland Red Devils d1d the tnck m 1959 Those Red Dev1ls, coached by Jun Vennar1 went 17 stra1~ht over a penod of two years without a defeat A tie was mc!uded early m that streak !standings 1Gallardo Captures MO Title 0 aces at1d he b1ds f1ve no h ump What do you do now? An -. \\('T Tomorro\\ They'll Do It Every Time Gnd ~ 17 lndtana Slale 37 Akron 10 Ashland 45 Waynesburg Pa 7 DeniSon 35 Oterbetn 0 Bait Slale 28 Wltlenberg 21 Captlal 15 Bald Wallace 14 Ohio Wesleyan 37 Oberlin 7 Woosler 27 Centre, Ky 17 Heidelberg 30 Musk1ngum 3 Northwood Mtch 14 Blufflon 7 Edinboro Pa 19 Ohio Norlhern Wh at do you do now? rour spades • Bow l•ng Grn 34 Tex Arlmgton ? You South hold .AQ4 ¥K6 tAQI085 4Kl09 A-B1d before they e1ther threw the ball or were demohshed, many limes both Southern, coached by Bruce Wallace, had 1ts three game wmmng streak ended and any chance of a lie for the Southern Valley Conference IItle rumed The Tornadoes are now 3--5 overall and 2-2 m SV AC play They have a game w1th the North Galha Pirates m Gallla County next week , HOW IT WENT After Eastern kicked off, Southern ran three plays, gammg only four yards Bill Cornell's punt went almost straight up m the a1r, came down on an Eastern player's shoulder, and was recovered by the Tornadoes for a f1rst down But three more runnmg plays failed to get a fll'st down, so Cornell punted agam, th1s tune Tl yards Th1s first Eastern senes of downs totally described the remamder of the game Bormg ganed 11, Sanders went for 18, Sanders earned two more times for 14 yards, then three stra1ght cames by Sanders after an Eastern 15 yard penalty, gamed 24 yards Amsbary then Sunday's Games w A ''money tree" plamed by non-relatives IS the mcest kind of gift for Goldenyears (wlfo can use the cash toward a tr1p or some other very speclal thmg) But the IIlilS should have let frieods promote this part of the party n "aeta" better with guests when the lmmed18te family im't obviously involved with gift promotion - H Dear Reader-Many peo pie have wntten in about this smce I mentioned the young man of San Antomo Tex , who was k1lled by electrocution w1th one of these dev•ces I usually do not mention brand names but w1ll make an exception The Federal Trade CommiSSion has banned the Relax a-Ctzor from public sale as a health hazard Th1s dev1ce and any other s•m•lar dev1ce that qses electriCity to stimulate the -muscles to contract for the purposes of shmmmg the wa1st have been banned I thmk the death of the healthy young man men· honed above should be ade quate explanation for the FTC act1on The safest and best way to f1ght the battle of the bulge IS With proper exerciSe and a sens1ble d1et to prevent o be s 1t y I repeat, throw away or tum m any eiectn cal dev1ces you have pur chased for th1s purpose I am not talkmg about v1 brators-these do not deliver an electTJc current to the The VIbrators muscles m1ght be relaxmg but w11l not do much for muscle tone or we1ght reduction The s1mple truth 1s there 1s no short cut to prevenllon of obes1ty and treatmg pendu lous pots 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Nov 8,1971 NBA Slandtngs By Untied Press tnternaltonal Eastern Conference '~ Statistics E Frrst Down s Yards Ru sh mg Yards Pass1 ng Total Yards Pa ss Atlempls S 2 Amsbary 25 382 24 406 47 53 8 2 2 8 I 2 3 3 3 2 Pass Completions tntercepltons 1Byl Tolal Fumbles Fumbles Lost 6 1 14 NO YDS SOUfHERN W1ll1am s 1 Sander s I 1 0 Southern I82 Ervin INDIVIDUAL PUNTING Southern Cornell 5 87 17 4 None 5 87 Eastern none 17 4 KICKOFF RETURNS Penalttes 3 33 4 36 Eastern Blake I 16 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Southern Mtke Nease 3 ~5 and EASTERN TC YDS Avg Baker J 31 Sanders 19 177 9 3 PUNT RETURNS 5 65 13 0 Erchlnger None Amsbary 10 57 57 INTERCEPTION RETURNS Bortng 8 50 6 3 Eastern Young 1 5 and Dill 1 Parker 3 22 7 3 5 So"'hern lhie I 0 and Mike Blake 3 10 3 3 Nease 1 0 W1ll1ams 1 1 10 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Holter I I I 0 Eastern TO XP Tot Mora I 2 2 0 Sanders 2 2 1f M Sanders I 3 3 0 Blake I o 6 TOTALS 52 382 7 4 Holter 1 0 o SOUTHERN TC YDS Avg Elchtnger 1 0 6 Mtlch Nease 12 5 0 4 Amsbary I 0 6 Mtke Nease 9 20 2 2 Bortng 1 0 6 Robmson 3 1 0 3 Hauber 0 J 3 lhle 3 8 2 7 Young 0 2 2 Ervrn 3 14 4 7 Williams 0 2 2 J Htll I 4 4 0 TOTALS 7 9 Sl TOTALS Jl 6 0 2 Southern none INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING By quarters EASTERN NO YDS Eastern 8 21 16 6-51 Youno 1 10 Southern 00011-0 Punts West Paces Lakers By Umted Press International Jerry Wests recovery was a pam!ul expenence for the New York Kmcks West, recently returned to action after an mJury, scored 29 pomts Sunday mght as the Los Angeles !.akers defeated New York, 103 96 and gamed sole possesSion of the Pacific DIVIsiOn lead New York hampered by W1lhs Reed's absence for the fifth consecutive game, got a lot of mileage out of 1ts starters but sorely m1ssed captam Reed's game domm· ance Dr Robert Kerlan, a noted orthopaediC speClahst, confirmed Reed has tendomlls and the aliment should be studied further The Kmcks recovered bnefly for a 93 92 lead w1th three mmutes left, but West put m four clutch foul shots to help Los Angeles recover the lead and pm New York w1th 1ts seventh loss m 13 games In other acbon, Golden State defeated Seattle, 109-92, Balli· more beat Houston, 109-106, and Cleveland routed Portll<J\d, 121\-- Chamberlam tallied only 10 pmnts, but h1s work under the boards proved to be valuable Jerry Lucas, Reed's f1ll10 as startmg center, led New York w1th 20 pmnts San Franc1sco moved up a half-game behmd Los Angeles as Nate Thurmond led the Warnors w1lh 28 pomts His four consecullve hook shots In the second period put the Warnors m front for good Spencer Haywood of Seattle netted a game h1gh 32 pomts Jack Mann scored 42 pomts for Baltimore as the Bullets won lhe1r f~rst road game of the Natwnal Basketball AssOCI· allon season He hit siX of mne floor shots m the !mal quarter to halt a Rocket surge Elvm Hayes recovered hiS scormg touch and tallied 32 pomts for Houston Bobby Sm1th and John Johnson combmed for 50 pomts and R1ck Roberson s.!l a Cleveland rebound record of 23 retneves The Cavs VICtory was the1r th1rd m nme games They d1dn't wm No 3 until their ~Oih game last seat10n 99 I W1lhe McCarter paced Portland Ga1l Goodnch netted 15 of h1s w1th 13 pomts 26 p01nts m the th1rd period to support the Lakers attack Wilt $ BEAT Ohto Htgh School Football Scores AtlantiC DIVISIOn W L Pel GB Bv Umted Press International Bos Ion B 2 800 • ;, Garretsvtlle Garfield 24 Kent Phtladelphoa B 3 727 State 0 New York 6 7 464 3112 Buffalo 5 8 385 41!2 M11an Edtson 48 South Central 0 Harnson 40 Taylor 0 Central Otvts•on Sprtngfteld C C 20 Ctnc Aiken 0 W L Pel GB Tol 51 FranciS 0 To I Slrtlch 0 Ctncrnnatt 3 6 333 v, (ftel Baltimore 4 8 333 Allanla 3 9 250 llf:z Toledo Woodward 35 Tal Ltbbey 0 Cleveland 3 9 250 1'!2 Toledo Scot121 Tot Macomber 6 Western Conference Akron Hoban 27 Chane! 20 Mtdwest Dtvtston W L Pet GB Akron Easl JS Buchtel 0 Akron Kenmore 21 Akron North Mttwaukee 10 I 909 6 Chtcago 7 4 636 3 Delrotl 6 6 500 4'12 Ashtabula Harbor 14 Ashtabula 51 John 6 Phoentx 5 6 455 5 Da_yton Rooseveil 44 Daylon Pacific DIVISIOn Roth 8 W L Pel GB Day Dunbar 14 Cine Hughes 0 Los Angeles 9 3 750 Rosecrans 6 GoldenSiale 9 4 692 'h Zanesville Woodsfield 0 Seallte 8 4 M.7 1 Porlland 2 7 222 5'1> Xenia Wtlson 16 Dtxle 6 Houston 2 11 154 1112 Ctn 51 Xavter 6 Cin Moeller 3 Ports N Dame JO New Boston Sunday's Results 12 Balltmore 109 Houslon 106 Howland 21 Canfield o Cleveland 120 Porlland 99 Brookfield 14 Youngs Chaney 6 Los Ang 103 New York 96 Steubenville C C 31 Golden 51109 Seallle 102 Youngstown North 0 !Only games scheduled) 1 Warren JFK 38 Sharon Pa Monday s Games JF K 0 Boston vs Clncrnnat1 at Omaha Neb Lowellvtlle 35 Soulh Range 6 Nttes McKtnety 16 Sleubenvtlle (Only game scheduled) 0 AHL Standtngs By Un1ted Press lnlernaltonal East W L T Pis 8 1 I 17 Boston 7 2 2 16 Sprtngfleld 5 5 3 13 Nova Scotia 4 7 4 12 Prov•dence 4 6 2 10 Rochesler West W L T Pis Hershey 9 1 1 19 Ctncmnatl 6 2 4 16 Cleveland 4 5 4 12 Batltmore 3 9 3 9 Richmond 4 5 1 9 Ttdewaler 1 12 1 3 Sunday's Results Providence 3 Balttmore 2 Richmond 5 Ttdewaler I (Only gam1e scheduled) Newark Catholic 20 Danv1lle 0 Zanesville Rosecrans 6 THE HIGH COST OF BUYING A NEW CAR F1n1nce your new car wltll Nat1onw1dt LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE ~ CALL P.J. PAULEY PHONE 992 2311 307 Sprtng AYI , flomtroy ~~ u NATIONWIDE !~~~~~A,!:'~~ NATIOt!W tOf. llf[ INSURANCE CON!PANY WoodSfteld 0 a handy budget • Improvement kit Monaav's Games (No games scheduled I NHL Slandtngs By Un1ted Presslnlernaltonal East W L T Pis 9 I 4 22 New York 9 2 2 20 Monlreal 8 4 I 17 Baston 4 5 5 13 Toronto 5 B 2 12 Vancouver 4 7 4 12 Buffa to 3 10 2 8 Delroll West WLTPis Minnesota 10 2 2 22 Chicago 11 4 0 22 Caltfornta 5 6 3 13 Pitlsburgh 5 8 2 12 Phlladetphta S 7 t 11 51 Louis 3 9 I 7 Los Angeles 2 10 I 5 Sunday's Results Monlreal 3 Boston 2 Mlnnesola 3 Ph tla 0 , Buffato 3 Delrotl 3 Chtcago 4 Plllsburgh 1 California 8 Toronlo I (Only games scheduled) i.7 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Easlern Amsbary 1 1 2 and • NOTE LOANS • LARGER LOANS • FINANCING 12SE ~~AIN 992 2171 POMEROY, 0 . Monday's Games I No games sched"ledl ' L �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomo.ro'y, 0., Nov . 8, 1971 .Delegates Tell Of Convention Eagles, Redskins Battle To 7-7 Tie Jets jolt KC Chiefs, 13-10 By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer It was a bad day fo r Indians Sunday. The Washington Redskins and the Kansas City Chiefs, the National Football League's "Indian" clubs, expected easy games Sunday as they took on a couple of the weaker teams in the league. Both came away quite surprised. The surging Philadelphia Eagles took adva ntage of four interceptions and three fumble recoveries to hold the oncebeaten Redskins to a 7-7 tie and the inJury-ravaged New York Jets pulled out a "college defense " to stun the mighty Chiefs 13-10. The Eagles, winless in their fi rst fi ve games this season, oave become a different team since new coach Ed Khayat ordered clean shaves and close haircuts to establish discipline. Philadelph ia scored t wo straight victories and carne within a few seconds of upsetting the Redskins, the Nattonal Conference Eastern leaders. Af ter a scoreless first half, Philadelphia took a 7-0 lead on a 12-yard TD pass from Pete Liske to Ronnie Bull m the third period and the Redskins fo ught back to tie the game in the final period on Bill Kilmer's 32-yard pass to Clifton McNeil with !:09 left. Bill Bradley's interception with 35 seconds left gave Philadelphia the ball and Liske passed 36 yards to Harold Jackson on the Redskin .26 but time ran out 'before the Eagles could get off a field goal attempt. Los Angeles is at Baltimore tonight in a nationally televised game. Gene Washington's diving catch of John Brodie's pass at 3: 11 of the final quarter lifted the Forty Niners past Minnesota. Rosy Taylor's interception at U1e three with just over a minute to play preserved the San Francisco victory. Wash· ington's touchdown came after the Forty Niners' Bruce Gossett and the Vikings' Fred Cox each kicked a pair of field goals. , Dave Hampton's 62-yard kick· off return and a 22-yard field goal by Lou Michaels with 59 seconds left lifted Green Bay past the Bears. Chicago had tied the game with a pair of TDs in the last six minutes as Bobby Douglass passed 3o yards to George Farmer for one score and Douglass plunged over for the second after Dick Butkus stole the ball from Hampton. Hampton then returned the kickoff to the Bears' 39 before rookie John Brockington, carrying six straight times, moved the ball to the 15 to set up Michaels' field goal. Toni Fritsch 's 26-yard field goal wi th less than two minutes left boosted Dallas over the Cardinals . It was the third field goal of the day for the Austrian -born Frisch. Bob Griese threw for two TDS and Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris ran for two more as Miami crushed winless Buffalo and Roy Gerela kicked four field goals and reserve quarterback Te1cy Hanratty threw a 5().yard TD pass to Dave Smith as the Steelers beat Cleveland. The victory left the clubs tied for the AFC Central lead. Jim Nance and Carl Garrett plunged for scores in the last 4:15 as New England downed Houston. Interception by Steve Ki ner and Jim Cheyunski set up Bobby Hpwfield 's 39-yard held goa l early in the final period provided the margin of victory for the Jets, who stopped the Chiefs' ''Offense of the 70s" with an unusual fourlinebacker defense . "We stopped a college offense with a college defense," said Buddy Ryan, one of the Jets' defensive coaches . " It was just a plain wide tackle six. Texas has been using it for years." New York moved strong safety Gus Hollomon to linebacker and had W. K. Hicks , John Dockery and Steve Tannen play as floating safetymen . The four linebackers confused the Kansas City blocking and the three safetymen cut down the explosiveness of wide receivers Otis Taylor and Elmo Wright. Emerson Boozer 's one-yard plunge and Howfield's first field goal and Len Dawson's six-yard TO pass to Mike Adamle and Jan Stenerud 's 19-yard field goal left the learns tied 1().10 at the half. Howfield connected on his field goal after a controversial personal foul call against Kansas City defensive back Jim Marsalis . In othe r NFC action, San franctsco stopped Minnesota 13-9, Gree n Bay upset Chicago 17-14 and Dallas edged St. Louis 16-13. Miami routed Buffalo 340, Pittsburg h stunned Cleveland 26-9 and New England topped Houston 28-20 in other AFC play while in inte r-conference games, Oakland and New Orleans played to a 21-21 tie, Detroit beat Denver 24-20, the New York Giants whipped San Diego 35-17 and Atlanta nipped Ctncinnati 9-6. the sco res. Parents Know the Drug Threat Because of the viSions and exhilatlon which result from the Tuday's Subject: Marijuana - The 'Innocent' Drug use of Marijuana, abusers may lose all restraint and act in 1 manner ~gerous to themselves and others. A user is usually Provided by J, J . Cremeans accident JrOne because of his time and space sense upheaval. Middleport Pollee Otlef Dependence leads to anti-social behavior and could be the Oo Behalf of Lawmen of Melgfi Coullty forerunner to use of other, far more deadly drugs. Street terms (names) for Marijuana are: joints, sticks, Marijuana ill probably the best known drug to most parents . because for years we have been hearing abQUt it . Marijuana has reefers, weed, grass, pot, muggles, mooters, Indian hay, long been in use in what we now term minority groups, but now it locoweed, Mu, gigglele-smoke, Griffo, Mohasky and Mary Jane. By the millions, and rlghtfully so, parents are more and more has spread acroSB the land like cancer. Its manufacture and concerned or even panicked about drug use. Most disturbing ill distribution is, of cow-se, prohibit~ by law except for approved that drugs, especially marijuana, are becoming popular even research purposes. Marijuana is the dried flowering or fruiting top of the plant among junior high and bigb school students. One 37-year-old Camabis Sativa, L,, commonly called Indian Hemp. Usually it father said in a recent interview, "My seven-year-old daughter looks like fine, green tobacco. It is smoked in pipes or cigarette can spell marijuana. I never beard of it until! was in college." On and near bY high school and college grounds, raids and form. Hashish, also a preparation from Camabis, ill taken orally in many forms, and infrequently it Is made into candy, sniffed in arrests for possession of marijuana and other drugs are inpowder form, mixed with honey lor drinking or with butter to creasing across the country, Simple possession of marijuana is a spread on bread . The primary effect is a feeling of great per- felony ~ rlgbUy or wrongly -that can be punished by jail tenns ceptiveness and pleasure and an exaggerated sense of ability, of 2 to 10 years or more. Drug use is, without doubt, becoming a resulting from even small doses. Erratic behavior, loss of way ollife lor some young people-and, for an untold but large, if memory, distortion of time and spatial perceptions, and hilarity not larger nwnber of adults also. And so, think about these things, without apparent cause occur. There is a marked unpredictability my friends- we are all in this together. As adults, it is up to US to head this thing off in our community. To do this we must all know of effect. more about drugs, their use and misuse. Will you be with me next Of course, these reactions are usual in the user of alcohol, too, but with the drug user there is no alcoholic breath odor. week? I hope so. What we are studying Is for a very worthwhile cause! · Breath odor though is most always unpleasant. Edd Harge tt passed 10 yards to Dave Parks with eight seconds left and Charlie Durkee added the extra point as New Orleans tied Oakland. The Saints scored twice in the final period after Oakland built a 21· 7 lead and left the Raiders a half-game ahead of Kansas City in the AFC West. Greg Landry connected on 75 and five-yard TD passes to rally the Lions over Denver. The Broncos led 1().() at the half before Landry hit Earl McCul!ouch with a 75-yarder and Charley Sanders with a fiveyard toss. Dick Shiner's 41\-yard TD pass to Art Malone with 1:06 left lifted Atlanta over Cincinnati and saddled the Bengals with their seventh siraight loss. Canton Glenwood 6 Canton Leh · man 6 (tiel . Akron Kenmor e 31 Akron North CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Norm Van Brocklin wore a satisfied grin Sunday as he discussed the Atlanta Falcons' 9-6 victory over the sagging Cincinnati Bengals. The Falcons took the game away from Cincinnati with only 1:06 remaining as quarterback Dick Shiner hit running back Art Malone with a 41\-yard scoring pass play. Coli ege Sc ores By United Press International East Yale 24 Penn l4 Penn Sl. 63 Maryland 27 Colum bia 31 Dartmout h 29 Notre Dame 56 Pittsburgh 7 Delaware 49 Lehigh 22 Shepherd 19 Salem 10 TemFie 40 Rhode Island 13 Th le 7 Geneva 6 West Lib 21 Fairmont 20 ... . .. ' ' ... Murray 16 Aus tin Peay 6 Southern Mis! 38 VM t 0 Hous ton 35 Memph is St. 7 Alabama t 4 LS U 7 Mid Tenn St. 27 Westrn Ky. 13 Eastn Mich 10 N.E.La . 10 (tiel S.W. Tex 9 H. Payne 9 (lie) JacksonS!. 7 Tex Soutn 7 (tiel McNeese 3 N.W. La . 3 (lie) South Duke 31 Wesl Vir 15 "There must have been a mis· take in their middle coverage," Can Brocklin said of Malone's catch. "He was wide open ." Malone grab~ the pass on the Bengal 25-yard tine and broke three tackles on his way to scoring the deciding six points. "It was a great individual effort on his part," Van Brock· lin said. Shiner agreed that the Bengal linebackers apparently had their assignments mixed up . leaving Malone open in the mid· die of the field. Finally Caught Up "But we beat a good football team,' he added. "Cincin· nati played good football . We were losing most of Ute game." Atlanta went out in front on a 23-yard field boa! by Bill Bell in the first quarter, but Cincin· nati kicker Horst Muehlmann tied the contest with a 24-yard effort. Muhlmann added a 51-yard field goal in the fourth period and a goal line stand by the Cincinnati defense deprived Atlanta of a touchdown, seeming to put the game on ice . When asked why he didn 't try for the tying field goal rather than the touchdown on the fourth down of that drive, Van Brocklin replied : "We play to win, not tie. " Malone an NCAA wrestling champ at Arizona State, said he was "running with all I had" when he headed for the goal line after catching Shiner's pass. "It was a beautiful pass," he said . "Dick read the linebackers perfectly." Icy Playing Field Shiner , who said he had some trouble setting up because of ice which had formed overnight on the astroturf surface at Riv· erfront Stadium , finished the game wiUt 150 yards paSBing, completing seven of 15 passes . A dejected Paul Brown had little to say about the loss, the seventh for the Bengals following their season-<Jpening victory over Philadelphia. "The coverage on the touchdown play was faulty, " he said . " It was an obvious mental error. Akron Easl35 Akron Buchtel 0 Can Be Used by Others By POLLY CRAMER ·MUST SEE!! Miss Donna Looram Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clifford D. Smith of 120 Old Hyde Rd., Weston, Conn., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Donna Looram Smith, to Mr . Charles Alexander Downie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Downie, High St., Pomeroy. The brideelect attended the Marymount Academy at Tarrytown, N. Y. and the College of William and Mary at Willismsburg, Va . She is employed as secretary to the Director of Camp Robin Hood in Center Ossipee, N. H. Mr. Downie graduated from Pomeroy High School and Rio Grande College and teaches in the Meigs Junior High School: The wedding will be an event of June 10, 1972. 100 at Family Night 25" giant-screen console featuring color tv's largest and linest picture. •• ·INGELS FURNITURE Skits, songs and recitations highlighted a pre-Thanksgiving family night o~rvance Sunday night at Trinity Church with abQUt 100 members and guests attending. Recitations included "Wlly We are Thankful" by Faith Ann Perrin and James Rosenbawn ; "OUr Turkey" by" Beth Perrin; '"!bank Thee, Lord" by Linda Rosenbawn; "I Wonder How the Pilgrims Felt" by Rebecca Thomas, and "Thankful For Fall" by Lisa Thomas. Under the direction of Mrs. Don Thomas, a sextet composed of Beth Perrin, Linda Rosenbaum, Rebecca Thomas, Usa Thomas, Danny and Greg Thomas sang "Cum Bah Yah" and "He's Got the Whole World In His Hands." A playlet, "Am I My Brother's Keeper" was presented by Mrs . Donald I want to thank the voters of Olive Township who voted or me in the recent lec tion. ADA BISSELL - Pd . Pot. Adv . Mayer taking the role of Laura ; Mrs. Roy Mayer, the motber ; Mrs . Phil Globoksr, as Jimmy, the teenage brother; Mrs. Ben Neutzling, the world ; Mrs . Allen Hampton and Mrs. Joseph Cook, Africa; Mrs. Karl Grueser and Mrs. Paul Cascl, Poland ; and Mrs. Arnold Richards , representing the Indian . · Mrs. Linda Mayer presented a vocal solo, "Let There Be Peace On Earth." A hymn sing concluded the program. A potluck diruler was held preceding tbe program with the Rev, W. H. Perrin giving the blessing . A welcome was given by Roy Mayer, Sunday school superintendent. MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Gallipolis, home of Mrs. Pearl Knapp, 7:30 p m Food for basket, money for cystic fibrosis, and funds from candy sale to be taken to the meeting. TUESDAY LEWIS MANLEY Post American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday night at tbe Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. TIIURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. Members to take gifts for tbe Athens Mental Health Center. THANKS I would like to say Thanks to All who supported me and elected me as Trustee of Lebanon Township in Tuesday's Election. 4 1 " NEW· FU:fJ~Rf MASON FURNITURE. ~son.w_._ v_ a_ . ______________________~ Robinson's Ceaner$ Looking for .jeweler who's a real gem? ' 3 ROOMS Convenient Terms. PAUL EVANS 1 1 W. COMPTON. 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 T05 (CLOSE. AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT ST., Yellow Pages e cu taka to thex 'st' t w werer . enCin . eti a e conven !On 10 cmna · Unwanted Old Books SHIR FINISHING • ~pla{~ ~~e m:b~ ~~ NLLY'S MINTERS COLOR ASHE BEATS KODES Unique! Designed to appeal STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UP!) to the avant-garde. Ultra - ArUtur Ashe of Gum Springs, Modern styling for the most contemporary room settings. Va., seeded ninth in the $00,000 Stockholm Tennis Open, rallied Modo! C4730X fr om a 1-'1 deficit in the final lay Away For Chris1mas! set to wi n the title by a t\-1, 3-6, No. Caroli na 26 Clemson 13 t\-2, 1-6, 6-4 score over Jan Tenn 35 Sa. Carol ina 6 Kodes of Czechoslovakia. Georgia Tech 34 Navy 21 Ky . 14 Vanderbilt 7 Ashe earned $10,000 for the Georgia 49 Flor ida 7 victory and Kodes received a Eastern Ky. 14 Tenn Tech 7 MIDDLEPORT $5,000 check as runner4!p in the Auburn 30 Miss. St . 21 Morehead 19 East Tenn 7 tournament. Ohio U. 30 Tulane 7 Tenn St . 61 Morris Brown 7 NICKLAUS WINS MATCH La . Tech 35 Chattanooga 20 SYDNEY, Australia (UP! I Ariz St. 31 Brigham Young 7 Jack Nicklaus won the 128,000 Augus tana 20 Mill iki n 0 Dunlop International Golf TourCapital 15 Bald Wall 14 nament Sunday by seven Southern Ill 34 Drake 32 Morningside21 So.Dak.St. 12 strokes with a 14-under-par 274 Val paraiso 48 Buller 12 and immediately left for the Midwest U.S. where he is scheduled to Michigan St . 17 Ohio St. tO . Illinois 22 Indiana 21 compete this week in the World Michigan 63 Iowa 7 Cup Golf Matches at Palm Cincinnati 40 N o Tex St 7 Beach Gardens, Fla. Wisconsin 14 Purdue 10 Oklahoma 20 Missou ri 3 Nicklaus earned $4,480 as he Northwestern 41 Minn 20 capped his !our-round total with Colorado 35 Kansas 14 a 70. He shot a brilliant second Toledo 23 Northern Ill 8 Neb raska 37 Iowa St . 0 ,. round 62 that helped offset a Indiana Cent 7 Hanover J third round 73. Bruce Crampton THIS COULD BE THE CHEERLEADING corps of a Be a Football Hero" are, from the left, Anita King, Joyce tnd St (lnd) 37 Akron 10 of Australia and Peter Oosterlocal high school. However, it isn't. These girls are members Hutchison, Debbie Taylor, Linda Rupe , Cindy Schneider, 51. John's 6 Macalstr ~ South Oak 29 North Oak 21 huis of Britain tied for second of a dancing line which will salute the sport of football when Judy Owen, Barbara Fultz, Vikki Kelly and Linda Gi!rard. Southwest at 281. Ute "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association plays Working in the salute also will be Katie Crow, Big Bend Louisvi lle 17 Tulsa 0 at 8:10pm. Saturday night at the Meigs High School. Making Association president, with a comedy reading "Football." Texas A&M 27 SMU 10 Texas 24 Baylor 0 up the group whose routine will be built around "Vou Got To TCU 17 Texas Tech 6 Arkansas 24 Rice 24 (tie) 'th · Louisiana 10 Ark St. 10 1 Han- S.W. sprained left ankle . Wt JUSt 2:33 to Pay, New Mexico 59 Ulah 39 "Nothing Much" ratty threw a 4().yard touch · West SAME DAY The second-yea r quarterback, down pass to Dave Smith to Oregon 23 Air Force l4 wrap up the game Wyom ing 31 Utah St. 29 SERVICE whose improvement over his · Idaho 24 Weber 51. 20 In At 9- 0ul AI S Browns Had Chance Stanford 20 UCLA 9 PITTSBUJiGH (UPI; - Terry ruw for the stumbling Browns rookie season can only be mea "We had enough things hap· Southern Cal 30 Wash St. 20 Bradshaw has a sprained ankle and left even Nelsen. traded sured in light years, is expectUse Our Free Parking Lot pen today to give us a chance " W~shmg ton JO Callforn1a ! and Bill Nelsen has a sprained from Pittsburgh to Cleveland in ed to be ready to face the Bo1se St. 22 Northern Anz l7 Nelsen satd. I don t know Arizona 34 Ore St. 22 e~o. but the Pittsburgh Steelers 1968, worndering if, just may· Miami Dolphins next Sunday. wha t's the matter." Chico 51 54 SF St 7 "I can move my foot all kind may be close to ending the most be, The Steelers fi nally were fo r UOP 40 Hawai i 17 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy of ways," Bradshaw said as he futile chase in professional real. Reno 12 USF 0 ''SUre, I'm worried, '' he admit· hobbled around on crutches af· MILL REEF NAMED sports. • The Steelers, whose 38 sea· ted. "You've got to have a men- ter the game. "It's nothing LONDON (UP!) - Americansons in the NFL have been tal letdown after something like much .'' Terry Hanratty, who had ap- owned Mill Reef was named marked by lailurP to win even this and tr y and figure out peared only briefly in one other 1971 Horse of lhe Yeao Sunday a divisional title, beat Nelsen what's wrong. I'm upset." by the British Rae~course Bradshaw, backed by a bril- game this year, played the sec- Association. and the Cleveland Browns 26-9 1 All me11 co t1l end wi!b Ibe {/ueslioHs , Sw1day to tie the losers for the liant defense, set up the vic· ond half at quarterback lor Paul Mellon's Mill Reef lost IP<•sed by the colllrasls of sic k~tess 1md &ealih. p01>erly a11 d plenty lead in the Central Division of tory- leading the Steelers to Pittsburg h but was hampered only one race this year as he' by bad field position and adthe American Football Con- scores four of the first five times And ask the question "why". 'Why lo neli11 ess won the Greenham Stakes, the they had the ball before he was mitted the inaction had left Derby, the Eclipse, the King ference. 111 a 1vorld thai would ioin lwn<is' Why war when It was the third loss in a forced out of the game with a him rusty. George VI and Queen Elizabeth "My arm felt like it was in the imf!lllsr of the hellrli Sio loue) )he 11 chi ng Stakes and the Prix de L'Arc slow motion, Hanratty said. dJas m heiww1ihe real and the ideal e1>ery 1vhere Wllen Bradshaw went out, the de Triomphe . Steelers led 16-0 but Cleveland provokes !he quesiion . got a safety and a touchdown Busy. Airport in the second half to close the O'Hare International Airmargin to It\-~ before the rally port in Chicago set a singlewas snuffed out when L. C. day record on Sept. 9, 1966, · Greenwood blocked a punt to when 2,006 landings and set up Roy Gerela's fourth field take-offs were recorded by SJS.OO Downthe airport control tower. goal. 11alance On Nelsen Worrying Clarence E. Norton, Route I, Minersville. She ~o~nced that the County Council wtll sponsor an appearance of the Rio Gr~de ~orl!le on Nov. 22 at Metgs H1gh School at 7 p.m. U.nits were . reminded ~ ~et the1r magazme subscnptlon lists to Mrs. Vaughan and to report tolal membership at the end of November to Mrs. Dugan. . • Mrs. Gi!ne Mitch, prestdent of the Pomeroy PI'A, gave the welcome following the PTA Jray~r and pledge to the flag , Umts represented were Bradbury, Chea~r, Middleport, Pomeroy, Racme, Rutland, ~!em center, and Syracwre. 6 Bengals Lose 9-6 Toughie Pr ince ton 21 Har vard 10 . CHIEF CRElifEANS YOU Army 30 Rutgers l7 Boston Coli. 10 Syracuse 3 ' Ohio PTA convention highlights were presented by Mrs. · Robert Dugan and Mrs. William Willford at Thursday night's meetlrig of the Meigs County Coul\l!il of Parents and Teachers at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Resolutions Introduced at the convention on control of pornography and placing Sesame Street on commercial television were discussed by the delegates. A program on parliamentary Jrocedure was given by Mrs. James Sheets who used slides and literature to explain rules of order. Mrs . Richard Vaughan reported that the $25 contribution to the scholarship fund is due from all units before Jan. I and should be sent to Mrs. Pd . Pol. Adv. THANKS To the people in Meigs Local School District for your support in Tues. Nov. 2 Election and electing me a member of the school board. CAROL F. "RUSTY" PIERCE ' THANK YOU HY? FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IN MY ELECTION AS.YOUR SCIPIO TOWNSHIP CLERK In a world looking for ans~ers maybe God is the place to start God is hope. God is now, g --m_: ......... Pd. Pol. Adv, GLEN JEWELL ,· . Pdt Pol. Adv. DEAR POLLY- 1 want to remind Catherine that there are many or!\anizations that can use old booh She might call the public hbrary, Good Will or Salva!ton Army in her city. Your trash may be just what someone else wants .--CAROLINE DEAR POLLY and Catherine- There are many people lookmg for old, outdated books . Please do not ruin them for reading purposes until sure no one want~ them . Some book shops buy old hooks. Many are on tlie lookout for first editions , so be sure to check yours before doing away with them . It is a shame people throw books away or pack them away when there are people who would like to have them.--JANET DEAR POLLY- Like Catherine, I, too, had a lot of old books and put mine to use by putting Polly 's Pointers in them with double-stick tape. Tear a few sheets out as you go along so the thickness stays the same. Write the table of contents on tape and stick over the book title. One of mine has kitchen hints, another housecleaning hints, and so on .-MRS . L. R. J . Middleport Personal Notes Mrs. Annice Ohlinger is in Olarleston, W, Va. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons, who spent the weekend in Middleport. Mrs . Freda Welling has returned to her home in Punta Gorda, Fla. after spending a few weeks here visiting Mrs Pearl Reynolds and other ar~ friends , Mr. ·and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall and Mr. Rohert L. Sharp are in Reynoldsburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sharp and son, Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Frances accompanied Keith Black to Children's Hospital, Columbus, today The youngster has been con!u;ed to his home wiUt the measles for Ute past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Wise Waverly, were at the Holze; Medical center Thursday for .Mr. w·tse,s chec k up. Wh'l 1e there they visited Mrs. Elizabeth Allman who is im· proving. Holiday Project Taken In lieu of a Christmas gift exchange members of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church will fill a basket for a needy family as a special holiday project. Meeting Friday night at the church, the class set the annual Christmas party for Dec. 10 with a planned covered dish dinner. At that time members will bring a $1 item for the basket. Mrs, Dale Smith presided at the meeting and appointed Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs, Fred Dessauer, and Mrs. Ori• Cinther to Ute nominating committee.lt was decided to change the regular meeting time from tile first Friday to the seoond Friday of each month. A card of thanks was read from the Lanning family for flowers and a dimer served at Ute time ol the death of Lawrence Laming , Plans were completed for serving a dinner to the Meigs County Retired Teachers Associa lion. Mrs. Stella Kloes reported on Officers of Group I Named Officers were elected at a meeting of Group I of the Women's Association , Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, at the home of Mrs. Michael Zirkle Wednesday night. Elected were Mrs. Zirkle, Jresident ; Mrs. Karen Sprowre, vice president; Mrs, Edward Crooka, secretary; and Mrs. Richard Vaugban, treasurer. A Christmas party and gift exchange will be held at the next meeting. A soup sale was planned for after Thanksgiving with orders to be placed with Mrs. Zirkle, 992-7206, Mrs. Crooks, 992-2704, a nd Mrs . Sprouse, 992-5368. Pumpkin pie and coffee were served. Hawley-Fry Vows Taken October 25th St. John, the Evangelist Church at Agawam, Mass., was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jacqueline A. Hawley and Larry F . Frey on Oct. 25. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Hawley, Middleport. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Frey, New Haven, W. Va , The maSB for the double ring ceremony was said by Father Walter Joyce. Ross Frey, brother of the groom, was the lector for the wedding. The bride is employed at the New England Telephone Co . in Springfield, Mass., and tbe groom at Bradley International Airport, Wiodsor Locka, Com. A reception for the couple 's relatives and friends was held at the home of the bride's parents in Middleport on Friday evening, Oct. 29. The couple is residing on Agawam. the sale of fruit cakes and cards. She noted that cards are still available . Mrs. Louis Reibel thanked the claSB for the birthday observance and the "This Is Your Life" program. A round-robin card was signed for William Grueser, a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Lexington, Ky . Cards will also be sent to James Fugate, a patient at Holzer due to hill hip fracture, and to Mrs. Gladys Cuckler who injured her knee in fall . Mrs. Phil Williamson presented devotions using a Thanksgiving theme, with a story of a..Jlrisoner whose last request wall to spend his last hour with his mother who never doubted his innocence. She spoke of the need to "forget to hate and learn to love," concluding with the Sermon on the Mount, and prayer. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Homer Holter was observed and the prayer from tbe yearbook closed the meeting. Mrs. Ben Neutzling conducted games with prizes going to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ginther, Mrs. Clarence Massar, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach. Mrs. Phil Meinhart, Mrs. Henry Reibel, and Mrs . Lawrence Lanning served chicken salad and hot rolls. a E-R Units Take Over Ambulances MASON - Ambulance service by Foglesong's in Mason has been discontinued according to Donald Foglesong of Foglesong Funeral Home. The mortuary's ambulance service has been rel'laced by the New Haven and Mason E·R squads. Both ambulances are equipped with the latest in life-saving devices. All the personnel on the squads have had first aid training and caring for the sick cow·ses. Ambulance calls are received . in Mason by calling 773-5574, and New Ha ven by calling 8822015. Both of these numbers are the same as the fire departments in both towns. Charges for am bulance services will cost the same as fees charged by end with his brother Bob Bobo the Foglesong's. Members of theEand family and attended Sunday School and preaching at the R squads are sub ject to call 24 Langsville Church . Mr . Bobo hours a day. said it had been thirty years Foglesong 's has been in the since he had attended church ambulance busin ess many here. Mr . Bobo lives at Scot· years. Donald Foglesong remembers when his lute town, W. Va. W. R .. Foglesong, used a !ather, Mr . and Mrs. Ron Stlles spent the week end at their home horse pulled hearse to take patients to the train in Mason here. and were transported then to Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr spent Monday with her sister the hospital by train to Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Bail of Parkersbw·g. Hamden, Ohio. Mr . and Mrs. William B. Ledlie went to Columbus today where Mr . Ledlie will take a plane to New York and from there he will fly to Las Palmas, an Island of Spain where Mr . Ledlie is employed . Langsville Social Notes ' DEAR POLLY - CathMr. and Mrs. Gorden Carter erine can use some of her of Petoskey, Mich. spent the old, outdated books (but week end recently .with Mr. and not valuable ones ) to make Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. attractive boxes . Cut the Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Morris center portion out of each page, leaving a margin on and son Larry spent several all four sides , and then glue days visiting their daughter and the pages together, margin family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron to margin, leaving the wont Wright and children of Dublin , cover for the box top and Va . gluing the back cover to Mrs. Clair Parkerson who has the gi· ed-together pages been a patient in a Zanesville for the bottom part of the box. Such a box looks like a book until opened. It could te used on a table or as a . hospital is much improved and desk accessory to hold staples, paper clips, etc. If the is recuperating at the home of book's cover is not attractive, fabric could be glued to her daughter Evelyn Wycinski the outside cover.-FLORENCE in Corning, 0. Mrs. Hazel Wright visited her ;taM~~_ _ _ Polly's Problem -llli··-~ son David Wright of Point DEAR POLLY - I have several lovely Mexican Pleasant recently and enjoyed a f; pottery casseroles but hesitate to cook anything in birthday party given in her ~ them since reading the warnings about not using ;; pottery with an iron glaze, and Mexican pottery in honor. ~ particular . How does one know whether or not there Mrs. Paul Sturgeon has been fl is an iron glaze on pottery? Is there some test? very ill but is improving slowly . ~ I will not use mine until I am sure there is no Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr ~ danger of food contamination.-MARY gave a dinner party Sunday in ~<'' honor of their son David's 6th DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve concerns home hair- birthday . Dinner was served at coloring sets that one buys In drug or grocery stores. noon with a beautiful decorated Why are they so large that those of us with short hair birthday cake and home made have so much left over and the package says not to re· use it? I do wish they would sell smaller jars for those ice cream. The Halloween motif was carried out in the of us with short hair.- JUDY decoration of the birthday cake (NEWSPAPER ENTUPRISf ASSOCIATION) and after David opened his many gifts the afternoon was You will receive a doUar If PoUy uses your favorite spent visiting. Guests were Mr. homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or aolatlon to a problem. Write PoUy In care of lhls newspaper. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Pat of Pomeroy, 0. and Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr and Mike Barr of Glenville, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr spent last week visiting Uteir daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadadwallader, of MONDAY OES meets at 8 Tuesday at Seaman, 0. lola Bartrum has bought the RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. temple. • Monday at school. Riverview EILM of Southern-Eastern Ross Edward property and will Girl Scout Troop 67 presenting game, 8 p.m. Tuesday when move there soon . Frank Bobo spent the week program at open house session. Eastern Athletic Boosters meet at high school. Refreshments. Refreshments. VETERANS DAY dinner, 6 SYRACUSE PTA, Tuesday, ,.......................... p.m. Monday, Meigs Chapter 7:30p.m, at school. Program by 53, DAV, at home on Butternut sixth grade. Ave., Pomeroy. All members WEDNESDAY and wives invited. Business REGULAR MEETING, meeting following dinner. Middleport Amateur Garden SOUTHERN Athleti c Club, Wednesday. Tour of Boosters Monday, 7: 30p.m. at Dudley Florists, 2419 Dudley high school. Ave ., Parkersburg. Leave RUTLAND PTA, Monday, Citizens National Bank comer, 7:30 p.m., Rutland Elementary Middleport, 6:30p.m. For rides School. ·Program on speech therapy by two Meigs call Mrs. Roger Morgan by noon Tuesday, therapisls. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, WOMEN'S Society of Christian Service, 7:30 Monday Royal Arch Masons , Wednesday, 7 p.m. Most excellllht night at Heath Methodist Uturch. Mrs. Geneva Yates to master degree to be conferred. Refreslunents. present devoti~ns ; Mrs. E llza~eth Hibbs to conduct the 1'.-ogram and pledge service, THURSDAY and Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. THURSDAY, Nov. II, annual Lorena Davis and Mrs. Ruth "Stufflng Bee" for 'Christmas Euler, hostesses. TUESDAY . Seals will be held at the First OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Baptist Church, corner of Sixth Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, and Palmer Sts., Middleport, 8:15 p.m . Mrs. Kenneth Mc- beginning at 9 a.m. POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT 'Cullough, Mrs. Jennifer An· lions Cltib, 7 p.m. Thursday, • ~erson to present the cultural program. " Prose and Art". United Methodist Church, Joe Mrs. Linda Riffle and Mrs. Ruth Haning , Nelsonville, zone chairman to be present. District THE ATHENS COUNTY Riffle, hostesses. SAVINGS & LOAN CO. PRESENTATION of 50 year meeting, All local Uons urged 296 W. lnd Pomeroy pin when Harri~>Qnvllle Chapter to at lend. Social Calendar .Christmas Club 49th Pavment NOW DUE fnsur•nce AQent 'Dale Warner For low-cost car, boat, plane and mortgage insurance see us, Easy terms. Davis-Wamer Ins. Phone 992·2966 114 Court St. Pllmoroy . ~""''/ FLEX·O·GLASS GLASS·O·NET ~ WYR·O·GLASS ScREEN·GLASS FLEx-O·PANE The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 1971. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Melrcury , Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this day are MUNS SAJJSfACJION OUAaANUU under the sign ·of Scorpio. British astronomer Edmond Halley was born Nov . ft, 1656. On this day In history : In 1837 Mount Holyoke 992-2811 Seminary in Massachusetts llOW. Main Pomeroy, 0. became the first college founded exclusively for women . ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- EBERSBACH HOWE. CO. ke vout ··•indov.IS. .. . \t' s time to "'~ and breezewavs * WE MAKE ONLY 36~un THE 50TH 3ft. wide * JOIN OUR 1972 .Ft. a.ua NOW • FLEX-0-GLASS Ia far stronger than polyethyleneInsist an the ORIGINAL 0-GLASS is the only window material that is ARANTEED FULl~~ARS l !. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomo.ro'y, 0., Nov . 8, 1971 .Delegates Tell Of Convention Eagles, Redskins Battle To 7-7 Tie Jets jolt KC Chiefs, 13-10 By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer It was a bad day fo r Indians Sunday. The Washington Redskins and the Kansas City Chiefs, the National Football League's "Indian" clubs, expected easy games Sunday as they took on a couple of the weaker teams in the league. Both came away quite surprised. The surging Philadelphia Eagles took adva ntage of four interceptions and three fumble recoveries to hold the oncebeaten Redskins to a 7-7 tie and the inJury-ravaged New York Jets pulled out a "college defense " to stun the mighty Chiefs 13-10. The Eagles, winless in their fi rst fi ve games this season, oave become a different team since new coach Ed Khayat ordered clean shaves and close haircuts to establish discipline. Philadelph ia scored t wo straight victories and carne within a few seconds of upsetting the Redskins, the Nattonal Conference Eastern leaders. Af ter a scoreless first half, Philadelphia took a 7-0 lead on a 12-yard TD pass from Pete Liske to Ronnie Bull m the third period and the Redskins fo ught back to tie the game in the final period on Bill Kilmer's 32-yard pass to Clifton McNeil with !:09 left. Bill Bradley's interception with 35 seconds left gave Philadelphia the ball and Liske passed 36 yards to Harold Jackson on the Redskin .26 but time ran out 'before the Eagles could get off a field goal attempt. Los Angeles is at Baltimore tonight in a nationally televised game. Gene Washington's diving catch of John Brodie's pass at 3: 11 of the final quarter lifted the Forty Niners past Minnesota. Rosy Taylor's interception at U1e three with just over a minute to play preserved the San Francisco victory. Wash· ington's touchdown came after the Forty Niners' Bruce Gossett and the Vikings' Fred Cox each kicked a pair of field goals. , Dave Hampton's 62-yard kick· off return and a 22-yard field goal by Lou Michaels with 59 seconds left lifted Green Bay past the Bears. Chicago had tied the game with a pair of TDs in the last six minutes as Bobby Douglass passed 3o yards to George Farmer for one score and Douglass plunged over for the second after Dick Butkus stole the ball from Hampton. Hampton then returned the kickoff to the Bears' 39 before rookie John Brockington, carrying six straight times, moved the ball to the 15 to set up Michaels' field goal. Toni Fritsch 's 26-yard field goal wi th less than two minutes left boosted Dallas over the Cardinals . It was the third field goal of the day for the Austrian -born Frisch. Bob Griese threw for two TDS and Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris ran for two more as Miami crushed winless Buffalo and Roy Gerela kicked four field goals and reserve quarterback Te1cy Hanratty threw a 5().yard TD pass to Dave Smith as the Steelers beat Cleveland. The victory left the clubs tied for the AFC Central lead. Jim Nance and Carl Garrett plunged for scores in the last 4:15 as New England downed Houston. Interception by Steve Ki ner and Jim Cheyunski set up Bobby Hpwfield 's 39-yard held goa l early in the final period provided the margin of victory for the Jets, who stopped the Chiefs' ''Offense of the 70s" with an unusual fourlinebacker defense . "We stopped a college offense with a college defense," said Buddy Ryan, one of the Jets' defensive coaches . " It was just a plain wide tackle six. Texas has been using it for years." New York moved strong safety Gus Hollomon to linebacker and had W. K. Hicks , John Dockery and Steve Tannen play as floating safetymen . The four linebackers confused the Kansas City blocking and the three safetymen cut down the explosiveness of wide receivers Otis Taylor and Elmo Wright. Emerson Boozer 's one-yard plunge and Howfield's first field goal and Len Dawson's six-yard TO pass to Mike Adamle and Jan Stenerud 's 19-yard field goal left the learns tied 1().10 at the half. Howfield connected on his field goal after a controversial personal foul call against Kansas City defensive back Jim Marsalis . In othe r NFC action, San franctsco stopped Minnesota 13-9, Gree n Bay upset Chicago 17-14 and Dallas edged St. Louis 16-13. Miami routed Buffalo 340, Pittsburg h stunned Cleveland 26-9 and New England topped Houston 28-20 in other AFC play while in inte r-conference games, Oakland and New Orleans played to a 21-21 tie, Detroit beat Denver 24-20, the New York Giants whipped San Diego 35-17 and Atlanta nipped Ctncinnati 9-6. the sco res. Parents Know the Drug Threat Because of the viSions and exhilatlon which result from the Tuday's Subject: Marijuana - The 'Innocent' Drug use of Marijuana, abusers may lose all restraint and act in 1 manner ~gerous to themselves and others. A user is usually Provided by J, J . Cremeans accident JrOne because of his time and space sense upheaval. Middleport Pollee Otlef Dependence leads to anti-social behavior and could be the Oo Behalf of Lawmen of Melgfi Coullty forerunner to use of other, far more deadly drugs. Street terms (names) for Marijuana are: joints, sticks, Marijuana ill probably the best known drug to most parents . because for years we have been hearing abQUt it . Marijuana has reefers, weed, grass, pot, muggles, mooters, Indian hay, long been in use in what we now term minority groups, but now it locoweed, Mu, gigglele-smoke, Griffo, Mohasky and Mary Jane. By the millions, and rlghtfully so, parents are more and more has spread acroSB the land like cancer. Its manufacture and concerned or even panicked about drug use. Most disturbing ill distribution is, of cow-se, prohibit~ by law except for approved that drugs, especially marijuana, are becoming popular even research purposes. Marijuana is the dried flowering or fruiting top of the plant among junior high and bigb school students. One 37-year-old Camabis Sativa, L,, commonly called Indian Hemp. Usually it father said in a recent interview, "My seven-year-old daughter looks like fine, green tobacco. It is smoked in pipes or cigarette can spell marijuana. I never beard of it until! was in college." On and near bY high school and college grounds, raids and form. Hashish, also a preparation from Camabis, ill taken orally in many forms, and infrequently it Is made into candy, sniffed in arrests for possession of marijuana and other drugs are inpowder form, mixed with honey lor drinking or with butter to creasing across the country, Simple possession of marijuana is a spread on bread . The primary effect is a feeling of great per- felony ~ rlgbUy or wrongly -that can be punished by jail tenns ceptiveness and pleasure and an exaggerated sense of ability, of 2 to 10 years or more. Drug use is, without doubt, becoming a resulting from even small doses. Erratic behavior, loss of way ollife lor some young people-and, for an untold but large, if memory, distortion of time and spatial perceptions, and hilarity not larger nwnber of adults also. And so, think about these things, without apparent cause occur. There is a marked unpredictability my friends- we are all in this together. As adults, it is up to US to head this thing off in our community. To do this we must all know of effect. more about drugs, their use and misuse. Will you be with me next Of course, these reactions are usual in the user of alcohol, too, but with the drug user there is no alcoholic breath odor. week? I hope so. What we are studying Is for a very worthwhile cause! · Breath odor though is most always unpleasant. Edd Harge tt passed 10 yards to Dave Parks with eight seconds left and Charlie Durkee added the extra point as New Orleans tied Oakland. The Saints scored twice in the final period after Oakland built a 21· 7 lead and left the Raiders a half-game ahead of Kansas City in the AFC West. Greg Landry connected on 75 and five-yard TD passes to rally the Lions over Denver. The Broncos led 1().() at the half before Landry hit Earl McCul!ouch with a 75-yarder and Charley Sanders with a fiveyard toss. Dick Shiner's 41\-yard TD pass to Art Malone with 1:06 left lifted Atlanta over Cincinnati and saddled the Bengals with their seventh siraight loss. Canton Glenwood 6 Canton Leh · man 6 (tiel . Akron Kenmor e 31 Akron North CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Norm Van Brocklin wore a satisfied grin Sunday as he discussed the Atlanta Falcons' 9-6 victory over the sagging Cincinnati Bengals. The Falcons took the game away from Cincinnati with only 1:06 remaining as quarterback Dick Shiner hit running back Art Malone with a 41\-yard scoring pass play. Coli ege Sc ores By United Press International East Yale 24 Penn l4 Penn Sl. 63 Maryland 27 Colum bia 31 Dartmout h 29 Notre Dame 56 Pittsburgh 7 Delaware 49 Lehigh 22 Shepherd 19 Salem 10 TemFie 40 Rhode Island 13 Th le 7 Geneva 6 West Lib 21 Fairmont 20 ... . .. ' ' ... Murray 16 Aus tin Peay 6 Southern Mis! 38 VM t 0 Hous ton 35 Memph is St. 7 Alabama t 4 LS U 7 Mid Tenn St. 27 Westrn Ky. 13 Eastn Mich 10 N.E.La . 10 (tiel S.W. Tex 9 H. Payne 9 (lie) JacksonS!. 7 Tex Soutn 7 (tiel McNeese 3 N.W. La . 3 (lie) South Duke 31 Wesl Vir 15 "There must have been a mis· take in their middle coverage," Can Brocklin said of Malone's catch. "He was wide open ." Malone grab~ the pass on the Bengal 25-yard tine and broke three tackles on his way to scoring the deciding six points. "It was a great individual effort on his part," Van Brock· lin said. Shiner agreed that the Bengal linebackers apparently had their assignments mixed up . leaving Malone open in the mid· die of the field. Finally Caught Up "But we beat a good football team,' he added. "Cincin· nati played good football . We were losing most of Ute game." Atlanta went out in front on a 23-yard field boa! by Bill Bell in the first quarter, but Cincin· nati kicker Horst Muehlmann tied the contest with a 24-yard effort. Muhlmann added a 51-yard field goal in the fourth period and a goal line stand by the Cincinnati defense deprived Atlanta of a touchdown, seeming to put the game on ice . When asked why he didn 't try for the tying field goal rather than the touchdown on the fourth down of that drive, Van Brocklin replied : "We play to win, not tie. " Malone an NCAA wrestling champ at Arizona State, said he was "running with all I had" when he headed for the goal line after catching Shiner's pass. "It was a beautiful pass," he said . "Dick read the linebackers perfectly." Icy Playing Field Shiner , who said he had some trouble setting up because of ice which had formed overnight on the astroturf surface at Riv· erfront Stadium , finished the game wiUt 150 yards paSBing, completing seven of 15 passes . A dejected Paul Brown had little to say about the loss, the seventh for the Bengals following their season-<Jpening victory over Philadelphia. "The coverage on the touchdown play was faulty, " he said . " It was an obvious mental error. Akron Easl35 Akron Buchtel 0 Can Be Used by Others By POLLY CRAMER ·MUST SEE!! Miss Donna Looram Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clifford D. Smith of 120 Old Hyde Rd., Weston, Conn., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Donna Looram Smith, to Mr . Charles Alexander Downie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Downie, High St., Pomeroy. The brideelect attended the Marymount Academy at Tarrytown, N. Y. and the College of William and Mary at Willismsburg, Va . She is employed as secretary to the Director of Camp Robin Hood in Center Ossipee, N. H. Mr. Downie graduated from Pomeroy High School and Rio Grande College and teaches in the Meigs Junior High School: The wedding will be an event of June 10, 1972. 100 at Family Night 25" giant-screen console featuring color tv's largest and linest picture. •• ·INGELS FURNITURE Skits, songs and recitations highlighted a pre-Thanksgiving family night o~rvance Sunday night at Trinity Church with abQUt 100 members and guests attending. Recitations included "Wlly We are Thankful" by Faith Ann Perrin and James Rosenbawn ; "OUr Turkey" by" Beth Perrin; '"!bank Thee, Lord" by Linda Rosenbawn; "I Wonder How the Pilgrims Felt" by Rebecca Thomas, and "Thankful For Fall" by Lisa Thomas. Under the direction of Mrs. Don Thomas, a sextet composed of Beth Perrin, Linda Rosenbaum, Rebecca Thomas, Usa Thomas, Danny and Greg Thomas sang "Cum Bah Yah" and "He's Got the Whole World In His Hands." A playlet, "Am I My Brother's Keeper" was presented by Mrs . Donald I want to thank the voters of Olive Township who voted or me in the recent lec tion. ADA BISSELL - Pd . Pot. Adv . Mayer taking the role of Laura ; Mrs. Roy Mayer, the motber ; Mrs . Phil Globoksr, as Jimmy, the teenage brother; Mrs. Ben Neutzling, the world ; Mrs . Allen Hampton and Mrs. Joseph Cook, Africa; Mrs. Karl Grueser and Mrs. Paul Cascl, Poland ; and Mrs. Arnold Richards , representing the Indian . · Mrs. Linda Mayer presented a vocal solo, "Let There Be Peace On Earth." A hymn sing concluded the program. A potluck diruler was held preceding tbe program with the Rev, W. H. Perrin giving the blessing . A welcome was given by Roy Mayer, Sunday school superintendent. MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Gallipolis, home of Mrs. Pearl Knapp, 7:30 p m Food for basket, money for cystic fibrosis, and funds from candy sale to be taken to the meeting. TUESDAY LEWIS MANLEY Post American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday night at tbe Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. TIIURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. Members to take gifts for tbe Athens Mental Health Center. THANKS I would like to say Thanks to All who supported me and elected me as Trustee of Lebanon Township in Tuesday's Election. 4 1 " NEW· FU:fJ~Rf MASON FURNITURE. ~son.w_._ v_ a_ . ______________________~ Robinson's Ceaner$ Looking for .jeweler who's a real gem? ' 3 ROOMS Convenient Terms. PAUL EVANS 1 1 W. COMPTON. 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 T05 (CLOSE. AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT ST., Yellow Pages e cu taka to thex 'st' t w werer . enCin . eti a e conven !On 10 cmna · Unwanted Old Books SHIR FINISHING • ~pla{~ ~~e m:b~ ~~ NLLY'S MINTERS COLOR ASHE BEATS KODES Unique! Designed to appeal STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UP!) to the avant-garde. Ultra - ArUtur Ashe of Gum Springs, Modern styling for the most contemporary room settings. Va., seeded ninth in the $00,000 Stockholm Tennis Open, rallied Modo! C4730X fr om a 1-'1 deficit in the final lay Away For Chris1mas! set to wi n the title by a t\-1, 3-6, No. Caroli na 26 Clemson 13 t\-2, 1-6, 6-4 score over Jan Tenn 35 Sa. Carol ina 6 Kodes of Czechoslovakia. Georgia Tech 34 Navy 21 Ky . 14 Vanderbilt 7 Ashe earned $10,000 for the Georgia 49 Flor ida 7 victory and Kodes received a Eastern Ky. 14 Tenn Tech 7 MIDDLEPORT $5,000 check as runner4!p in the Auburn 30 Miss. St . 21 Morehead 19 East Tenn 7 tournament. Ohio U. 30 Tulane 7 Tenn St . 61 Morris Brown 7 NICKLAUS WINS MATCH La . Tech 35 Chattanooga 20 SYDNEY, Australia (UP! I Ariz St. 31 Brigham Young 7 Jack Nicklaus won the 128,000 Augus tana 20 Mill iki n 0 Dunlop International Golf TourCapital 15 Bald Wall 14 nament Sunday by seven Southern Ill 34 Drake 32 Morningside21 So.Dak.St. 12 strokes with a 14-under-par 274 Val paraiso 48 Buller 12 and immediately left for the Midwest U.S. where he is scheduled to Michigan St . 17 Ohio St. tO . Illinois 22 Indiana 21 compete this week in the World Michigan 63 Iowa 7 Cup Golf Matches at Palm Cincinnati 40 N o Tex St 7 Beach Gardens, Fla. Wisconsin 14 Purdue 10 Oklahoma 20 Missou ri 3 Nicklaus earned $4,480 as he Northwestern 41 Minn 20 capped his !our-round total with Colorado 35 Kansas 14 a 70. He shot a brilliant second Toledo 23 Northern Ill 8 Neb raska 37 Iowa St . 0 ,. round 62 that helped offset a Indiana Cent 7 Hanover J third round 73. Bruce Crampton THIS COULD BE THE CHEERLEADING corps of a Be a Football Hero" are, from the left, Anita King, Joyce tnd St (lnd) 37 Akron 10 of Australia and Peter Oosterlocal high school. However, it isn't. These girls are members Hutchison, Debbie Taylor, Linda Rupe , Cindy Schneider, 51. John's 6 Macalstr ~ South Oak 29 North Oak 21 huis of Britain tied for second of a dancing line which will salute the sport of football when Judy Owen, Barbara Fultz, Vikki Kelly and Linda Gi!rard. Southwest at 281. Ute "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association plays Working in the salute also will be Katie Crow, Big Bend Louisvi lle 17 Tulsa 0 at 8:10pm. Saturday night at the Meigs High School. Making Association president, with a comedy reading "Football." Texas A&M 27 SMU 10 Texas 24 Baylor 0 up the group whose routine will be built around "Vou Got To TCU 17 Texas Tech 6 Arkansas 24 Rice 24 (tie) 'th · Louisiana 10 Ark St. 10 1 Han- S.W. sprained left ankle . Wt JUSt 2:33 to Pay, New Mexico 59 Ulah 39 "Nothing Much" ratty threw a 4().yard touch · West SAME DAY The second-yea r quarterback, down pass to Dave Smith to Oregon 23 Air Force l4 wrap up the game Wyom ing 31 Utah St. 29 SERVICE whose improvement over his · Idaho 24 Weber 51. 20 In At 9- 0ul AI S Browns Had Chance Stanford 20 UCLA 9 PITTSBUJiGH (UPI; - Terry ruw for the stumbling Browns rookie season can only be mea "We had enough things hap· Southern Cal 30 Wash St. 20 Bradshaw has a sprained ankle and left even Nelsen. traded sured in light years, is expectUse Our Free Parking Lot pen today to give us a chance " W~shmg ton JO Callforn1a ! and Bill Nelsen has a sprained from Pittsburgh to Cleveland in ed to be ready to face the Bo1se St. 22 Northern Anz l7 Nelsen satd. I don t know Arizona 34 Ore St. 22 e~o. but the Pittsburgh Steelers 1968, worndering if, just may· Miami Dolphins next Sunday. wha t's the matter." Chico 51 54 SF St 7 "I can move my foot all kind may be close to ending the most be, The Steelers fi nally were fo r UOP 40 Hawai i 17 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy of ways," Bradshaw said as he futile chase in professional real. Reno 12 USF 0 ''SUre, I'm worried, '' he admit· hobbled around on crutches af· MILL REEF NAMED sports. • The Steelers, whose 38 sea· ted. "You've got to have a men- ter the game. "It's nothing LONDON (UP!) - Americansons in the NFL have been tal letdown after something like much .'' Terry Hanratty, who had ap- owned Mill Reef was named marked by lailurP to win even this and tr y and figure out peared only briefly in one other 1971 Horse of lhe Yeao Sunday a divisional title, beat Nelsen what's wrong. I'm upset." by the British Rae~course Bradshaw, backed by a bril- game this year, played the sec- Association. and the Cleveland Browns 26-9 1 All me11 co t1l end wi!b Ibe {/ueslioHs , Sw1day to tie the losers for the liant defense, set up the vic· ond half at quarterback lor Paul Mellon's Mill Reef lost IP<•sed by the colllrasls of sic k~tess 1md &ealih. p01>erly a11 d plenty lead in the Central Division of tory- leading the Steelers to Pittsburg h but was hampered only one race this year as he' by bad field position and adthe American Football Con- scores four of the first five times And ask the question "why". 'Why lo neli11 ess won the Greenham Stakes, the they had the ball before he was mitted the inaction had left Derby, the Eclipse, the King ference. 111 a 1vorld thai would ioin lwn<is' Why war when It was the third loss in a forced out of the game with a him rusty. George VI and Queen Elizabeth "My arm felt like it was in the imf!lllsr of the hellrli Sio loue) )he 11 chi ng Stakes and the Prix de L'Arc slow motion, Hanratty said. dJas m heiww1ihe real and the ideal e1>ery 1vhere Wllen Bradshaw went out, the de Triomphe . Steelers led 16-0 but Cleveland provokes !he quesiion . got a safety and a touchdown Busy. Airport in the second half to close the O'Hare International Airmargin to It\-~ before the rally port in Chicago set a singlewas snuffed out when L. C. day record on Sept. 9, 1966, · Greenwood blocked a punt to when 2,006 landings and set up Roy Gerela's fourth field take-offs were recorded by SJS.OO Downthe airport control tower. goal. 11alance On Nelsen Worrying Clarence E. Norton, Route I, Minersville. She ~o~nced that the County Council wtll sponsor an appearance of the Rio Gr~de ~orl!le on Nov. 22 at Metgs H1gh School at 7 p.m. U.nits were . reminded ~ ~et the1r magazme subscnptlon lists to Mrs. Vaughan and to report tolal membership at the end of November to Mrs. Dugan. . • Mrs. Gi!ne Mitch, prestdent of the Pomeroy PI'A, gave the welcome following the PTA Jray~r and pledge to the flag , Umts represented were Bradbury, Chea~r, Middleport, Pomeroy, Racme, Rutland, ~!em center, and Syracwre. 6 Bengals Lose 9-6 Toughie Pr ince ton 21 Har vard 10 . CHIEF CRElifEANS YOU Army 30 Rutgers l7 Boston Coli. 10 Syracuse 3 ' Ohio PTA convention highlights were presented by Mrs. · Robert Dugan and Mrs. William Willford at Thursday night's meetlrig of the Meigs County Coul\l!il of Parents and Teachers at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Resolutions Introduced at the convention on control of pornography and placing Sesame Street on commercial television were discussed by the delegates. A program on parliamentary Jrocedure was given by Mrs. James Sheets who used slides and literature to explain rules of order. Mrs . Richard Vaughan reported that the $25 contribution to the scholarship fund is due from all units before Jan. I and should be sent to Mrs. Pd . Pol. Adv. THANKS To the people in Meigs Local School District for your support in Tues. Nov. 2 Election and electing me a member of the school board. CAROL F. "RUSTY" PIERCE ' THANK YOU HY? FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IN MY ELECTION AS.YOUR SCIPIO TOWNSHIP CLERK In a world looking for ans~ers maybe God is the place to start God is hope. God is now, g --m_: ......... Pd. Pol. Adv, GLEN JEWELL ,· . Pdt Pol. Adv. DEAR POLLY- 1 want to remind Catherine that there are many or!\anizations that can use old booh She might call the public hbrary, Good Will or Salva!ton Army in her city. Your trash may be just what someone else wants .--CAROLINE DEAR POLLY and Catherine- There are many people lookmg for old, outdated books . Please do not ruin them for reading purposes until sure no one want~ them . Some book shops buy old hooks. Many are on tlie lookout for first editions , so be sure to check yours before doing away with them . It is a shame people throw books away or pack them away when there are people who would like to have them.--JANET DEAR POLLY- Like Catherine, I, too, had a lot of old books and put mine to use by putting Polly 's Pointers in them with double-stick tape. Tear a few sheets out as you go along so the thickness stays the same. Write the table of contents on tape and stick over the book title. One of mine has kitchen hints, another housecleaning hints, and so on .-MRS . L. R. J . Middleport Personal Notes Mrs. Annice Ohlinger is in Olarleston, W, Va. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons, who spent the weekend in Middleport. Mrs . Freda Welling has returned to her home in Punta Gorda, Fla. after spending a few weeks here visiting Mrs Pearl Reynolds and other ar~ friends , Mr. ·and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall and Mr. Rohert L. Sharp are in Reynoldsburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sharp and son, Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Frances accompanied Keith Black to Children's Hospital, Columbus, today The youngster has been con!u;ed to his home wiUt the measles for Ute past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Wise Waverly, were at the Holze; Medical center Thursday for .Mr. w·tse,s chec k up. Wh'l 1e there they visited Mrs. Elizabeth Allman who is im· proving. Holiday Project Taken In lieu of a Christmas gift exchange members of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church will fill a basket for a needy family as a special holiday project. Meeting Friday night at the church, the class set the annual Christmas party for Dec. 10 with a planned covered dish dinner. At that time members will bring a $1 item for the basket. Mrs, Dale Smith presided at the meeting and appointed Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs, Fred Dessauer, and Mrs. Ori• Cinther to Ute nominating committee.lt was decided to change the regular meeting time from tile first Friday to the seoond Friday of each month. A card of thanks was read from the Lanning family for flowers and a dimer served at Ute time ol the death of Lawrence Laming , Plans were completed for serving a dinner to the Meigs County Retired Teachers Associa lion. Mrs. Stella Kloes reported on Officers of Group I Named Officers were elected at a meeting of Group I of the Women's Association , Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, at the home of Mrs. Michael Zirkle Wednesday night. Elected were Mrs. Zirkle, Jresident ; Mrs. Karen Sprowre, vice president; Mrs, Edward Crooka, secretary; and Mrs. Richard Vaugban, treasurer. A Christmas party and gift exchange will be held at the next meeting. A soup sale was planned for after Thanksgiving with orders to be placed with Mrs. Zirkle, 992-7206, Mrs. Crooks, 992-2704, a nd Mrs . Sprouse, 992-5368. Pumpkin pie and coffee were served. Hawley-Fry Vows Taken October 25th St. John, the Evangelist Church at Agawam, Mass., was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jacqueline A. Hawley and Larry F . Frey on Oct. 25. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Hawley, Middleport. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Frey, New Haven, W. Va , The maSB for the double ring ceremony was said by Father Walter Joyce. Ross Frey, brother of the groom, was the lector for the wedding. The bride is employed at the New England Telephone Co . in Springfield, Mass., and tbe groom at Bradley International Airport, Wiodsor Locka, Com. A reception for the couple 's relatives and friends was held at the home of the bride's parents in Middleport on Friday evening, Oct. 29. The couple is residing on Agawam. the sale of fruit cakes and cards. She noted that cards are still available . Mrs. Louis Reibel thanked the claSB for the birthday observance and the "This Is Your Life" program. A round-robin card was signed for William Grueser, a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Lexington, Ky . Cards will also be sent to James Fugate, a patient at Holzer due to hill hip fracture, and to Mrs. Gladys Cuckler who injured her knee in fall . Mrs. Phil Williamson presented devotions using a Thanksgiving theme, with a story of a..Jlrisoner whose last request wall to spend his last hour with his mother who never doubted his innocence. She spoke of the need to "forget to hate and learn to love," concluding with the Sermon on the Mount, and prayer. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Homer Holter was observed and the prayer from tbe yearbook closed the meeting. Mrs. Ben Neutzling conducted games with prizes going to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ginther, Mrs. Clarence Massar, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach. Mrs. Phil Meinhart, Mrs. Henry Reibel, and Mrs . Lawrence Lanning served chicken salad and hot rolls. a E-R Units Take Over Ambulances MASON - Ambulance service by Foglesong's in Mason has been discontinued according to Donald Foglesong of Foglesong Funeral Home. The mortuary's ambulance service has been rel'laced by the New Haven and Mason E·R squads. Both ambulances are equipped with the latest in life-saving devices. All the personnel on the squads have had first aid training and caring for the sick cow·ses. Ambulance calls are received . in Mason by calling 773-5574, and New Ha ven by calling 8822015. Both of these numbers are the same as the fire departments in both towns. Charges for am bulance services will cost the same as fees charged by end with his brother Bob Bobo the Foglesong's. Members of theEand family and attended Sunday School and preaching at the R squads are sub ject to call 24 Langsville Church . Mr . Bobo hours a day. said it had been thirty years Foglesong 's has been in the since he had attended church ambulance busin ess many here. Mr . Bobo lives at Scot· years. Donald Foglesong remembers when his lute town, W. Va. W. R .. Foglesong, used a !ather, Mr . and Mrs. Ron Stlles spent the week end at their home horse pulled hearse to take patients to the train in Mason here. and were transported then to Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr spent Monday with her sister the hospital by train to Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Bail of Parkersbw·g. Hamden, Ohio. Mr . and Mrs. William B. Ledlie went to Columbus today where Mr . Ledlie will take a plane to New York and from there he will fly to Las Palmas, an Island of Spain where Mr . Ledlie is employed . Langsville Social Notes ' DEAR POLLY - CathMr. and Mrs. Gorden Carter erine can use some of her of Petoskey, Mich. spent the old, outdated books (but week end recently .with Mr. and not valuable ones ) to make Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. attractive boxes . Cut the Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Morris center portion out of each page, leaving a margin on and son Larry spent several all four sides , and then glue days visiting their daughter and the pages together, margin family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron to margin, leaving the wont Wright and children of Dublin , cover for the box top and Va . gluing the back cover to Mrs. Clair Parkerson who has the gi· ed-together pages been a patient in a Zanesville for the bottom part of the box. Such a box looks like a book until opened. It could te used on a table or as a . hospital is much improved and desk accessory to hold staples, paper clips, etc. If the is recuperating at the home of book's cover is not attractive, fabric could be glued to her daughter Evelyn Wycinski the outside cover.-FLORENCE in Corning, 0. Mrs. Hazel Wright visited her ;taM~~_ _ _ Polly's Problem -llli··-~ son David Wright of Point DEAR POLLY - I have several lovely Mexican Pleasant recently and enjoyed a f; pottery casseroles but hesitate to cook anything in birthday party given in her ~ them since reading the warnings about not using ;; pottery with an iron glaze, and Mexican pottery in honor. ~ particular . How does one know whether or not there Mrs. Paul Sturgeon has been fl is an iron glaze on pottery? Is there some test? very ill but is improving slowly . ~ I will not use mine until I am sure there is no Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr ~ danger of food contamination.-MARY gave a dinner party Sunday in ~<'' honor of their son David's 6th DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve concerns home hair- birthday . Dinner was served at coloring sets that one buys In drug or grocery stores. noon with a beautiful decorated Why are they so large that those of us with short hair birthday cake and home made have so much left over and the package says not to re· use it? I do wish they would sell smaller jars for those ice cream. The Halloween motif was carried out in the of us with short hair.- JUDY decoration of the birthday cake (NEWSPAPER ENTUPRISf ASSOCIATION) and after David opened his many gifts the afternoon was You will receive a doUar If PoUy uses your favorite spent visiting. Guests were Mr. homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or aolatlon to a problem. Write PoUy In care of lhls newspaper. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Pat of Pomeroy, 0. and Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr and Mike Barr of Glenville, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr spent last week visiting Uteir daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadadwallader, of MONDAY OES meets at 8 Tuesday at Seaman, 0. lola Bartrum has bought the RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30p.m. temple. • Monday at school. Riverview EILM of Southern-Eastern Ross Edward property and will Girl Scout Troop 67 presenting game, 8 p.m. Tuesday when move there soon . Frank Bobo spent the week program at open house session. Eastern Athletic Boosters meet at high school. Refreshments. Refreshments. VETERANS DAY dinner, 6 SYRACUSE PTA, Tuesday, ,.......................... p.m. Monday, Meigs Chapter 7:30p.m, at school. Program by 53, DAV, at home on Butternut sixth grade. Ave., Pomeroy. All members WEDNESDAY and wives invited. Business REGULAR MEETING, meeting following dinner. Middleport Amateur Garden SOUTHERN Athleti c Club, Wednesday. Tour of Boosters Monday, 7: 30p.m. at Dudley Florists, 2419 Dudley high school. Ave ., Parkersburg. Leave RUTLAND PTA, Monday, Citizens National Bank comer, 7:30 p.m., Rutland Elementary Middleport, 6:30p.m. For rides School. ·Program on speech therapy by two Meigs call Mrs. Roger Morgan by noon Tuesday, therapisls. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, WOMEN'S Society of Christian Service, 7:30 Monday Royal Arch Masons , Wednesday, 7 p.m. Most excellllht night at Heath Methodist Uturch. Mrs. Geneva Yates to master degree to be conferred. Refreslunents. present devoti~ns ; Mrs. E llza~eth Hibbs to conduct the 1'.-ogram and pledge service, THURSDAY and Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. THURSDAY, Nov. II, annual Lorena Davis and Mrs. Ruth "Stufflng Bee" for 'Christmas Euler, hostesses. TUESDAY . Seals will be held at the First OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Baptist Church, corner of Sixth Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, and Palmer Sts., Middleport, 8:15 p.m . Mrs. Kenneth Mc- beginning at 9 a.m. POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT 'Cullough, Mrs. Jennifer An· lions Cltib, 7 p.m. Thursday, • ~erson to present the cultural program. " Prose and Art". United Methodist Church, Joe Mrs. Linda Riffle and Mrs. Ruth Haning , Nelsonville, zone chairman to be present. District THE ATHENS COUNTY Riffle, hostesses. SAVINGS & LOAN CO. PRESENTATION of 50 year meeting, All local Uons urged 296 W. lnd Pomeroy pin when Harri~>Qnvllle Chapter to at lend. Social Calendar .Christmas Club 49th Pavment NOW DUE fnsur•nce AQent 'Dale Warner For low-cost car, boat, plane and mortgage insurance see us, Easy terms. Davis-Wamer Ins. Phone 992·2966 114 Court St. Pllmoroy . ~""''/ FLEX·O·GLASS GLASS·O·NET ~ WYR·O·GLASS ScREEN·GLASS FLEx-O·PANE The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 1971. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Melrcury , Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this day are MUNS SAJJSfACJION OUAaANUU under the sign ·of Scorpio. British astronomer Edmond Halley was born Nov . ft, 1656. On this day In history : In 1837 Mount Holyoke 992-2811 Seminary in Massachusetts llOW. Main Pomeroy, 0. became the first college founded exclusively for women . ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- EBERSBACH HOWE. CO. ke vout ··•indov.IS. .. . \t' s time to "'~ and breezewavs * WE MAKE ONLY 36~un THE 50TH 3ft. wide * JOIN OUR 1972 .Ft. a.ua NOW • FLEX-0-GLASS Ia far stronger than polyethyleneInsist an the ORIGINAL 0-GLASS is the only window material that is ARANTEED FULl~~ARS l !. �/ J ( - a-n •• Dally Sentinel, MtMieuort-IT ~m~y, o., Nov. a, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds. Get Results! Local Bowling Junior League Oct. JO, 1971 Standings 18 16 14 13 12 Individual Game Second High Ind . Game Mlck Davenport 158. High Series - information contact Jerry E. Miller, 446· ._4-96-3-G-all-ip-oli-s._ ___, - Stelle Bachner . Second High Series Carsey .dll. Jackie Team High Game - Str ike For Home . 1966 CHEV ROLET IMPALA CPE . Loc al owner car , 6 cyl ., std. trans ., radio . good tires . 1966 OLDS. CUTLASS CPE. Employment Wanted $695 1966CHEVELLEMALIBU4DR. I Br ing · this ad and get SlO off 1on your purchase of a new HOUSEC LEAN lNG in Racine, Syracuse and Pomeroy area . $695 Phone 992-2876. 10-24-tfc Locally owned , 6 cyl. , automati c, radio, spotless clean interior . Early Sunday Mi>red League Oct. 3! , 1971 Standings Team Eaoles Club Tom's Carry OUt Forest Run Block Racine Food Market W. L. 48 24 42 30 34 38 Roseberry's Sohio Farmer's Bank 32 20 40 32 40 52 High Individual Game - A. L. Phelps 220. Women High Ind. Game Linda Winebr enn er 192 . High Series - A. L. Phelps 578. High Series - Betty Smith 476. High Game - Tom's Carry OUt 710. Team High Series - Tom's Carry Out 1924. Early Wednesday Mixed League oct. 21, 1971 Standings Team Young 's Market 44 28 Oiler's Soh io 44 28 W. L. SmIth. Nelson Motors Zlde's Sport Shop 42 30 32 40 Tenth Framers 28 Team No. 4 44 26 46 High Indi vidual Game - Jr . Phelps 264. Women High Ind. Game - Pat ·carson 196. High Series - Jr. Phelps 645. Women H igh Se r ies - Isabelle Couch 515 . Tea m High Game - Young' s Market 719. Team High Series - Young' s Market 1975. Tri-County League Nov . 2, 1971 Standings Team Pomeroy Cement Block Davis Warner Ins . Pts. 48 36 Larry's Ashland 34 Firestone 32 Rawlings Dodge 30 Holsum Bak ery 14 High Indi vidual Game - Paul Po~neroy OPEN EVU. 8:00 P.M. 'PMEROY, OHIO Carmel News, By the Day Visiting with Mrs. Mary Circle during the past week were Mrs. Faye Dunlavy of Columbus, and Mrs. James Warner of Harrisonville Rd., Mrs. William Perry and family of Hollon, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and family, all of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens and Laura CirCle of Dorcas. Charles Wayne Brinker of Carey, Ohio, called on Betty Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Ar· thur E. Johnson and family on Saturday and also called on Ralph Lee. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family and Ralph Lee over the weekend were Mrs. Dwight Swepston and son, Mark, of Columbus, Mrs. Fern Stansbury of Athens, her daughter, Virginia of Califor· nia, John FeiTy of Athens, Ada Holter, Estella Grueser and Roy Frecker, Minersville Route. Mr. a nd Mrs. Douglas Johnson , Ra cine, called on Betty Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family on Sunday. MQJ1day Deadline9a .m. _c;a l"! c;.e! lqtion & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publ icatlon REGULATIONS $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25r Charge Wright 575. High High News, Notes Series Rawlings Dodge 2972. Senior League Oct. 30, 1971 StandinQs w. L. 18 9 18 15 1 14 13 8 19 8 19 Team Gutter Dusters Born Losers Pin Bu sters Royal Crowns Strikers i The Pros High Individual Game Gene Davis 171. Second High Ind . Game Peg O' Brien 151. High Series - Ge ne Davi s 438. Second High Series O'Brien 420. Peg Team High Game - Born Losers 723. Team High Series - Gutter Dusters 2127 . Bantam league Oct. 30, 1971 Standings w. Team Red Barons Sneaky Snakes Pin Busters Ba ll Breakers Zodiac's Musta ng s High Individual Greg Smith 126. 11 10 10 L. 7 8 8 9 9 7 II 7 II Game Second High Ind . Game Ronnie Cascl 117 . High Series 234. Greg Smith Second High Series - Ronnie Casci 208. Team High Game - Zodiac's 707. Team High Series - Zodiac 's 1383. I Old Town Flats News Meeting will begin at Freedom Gospel Church Nov . 7. The minister will be from •• ca binet . Balance $69.52. Use our budget plan. Call 992-7085. ll -8-6tc MAPLE stereo . radio com . bination, AM· FM radi o, 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system . Balance $79.89. TO OHIO PAllET CO. Use our budget plan. Call 992· 7085. J1 .8.6tc On Old Rt. 33 For Sale or Trade Phone 91!2-2689 FOR CATTLE - a 15ft. boal Pomeroy, Ohio and t railer , 4 cyl., Crosley motor , washer and dryer, chain saw, aluminum boat , new 7 h.p. motor, small farm tr aclor . M & G Food Mkl.. 3 mi . south of M iddleport. -anted To Buy Ravenswood. Mrs. Karen Burnside and Mrs. Maywood Johnston called on Mrs. Ella Hannum and Mrs. Roy Ha nnu m Jr · Of Long Bot· tom Route. Both children of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Grady are in Holzer Medical ·Center at Gallipolis. Mrs. Helen Jeffers, Mrs . Sandra Peyton of Syracuse, Mrs. Patty Van Meter of Minel'llville visited Mr. and Ml'll. Homer lcen.hower. Mr. and Mrs . Jim Autherson and family of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Autherson, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Bryson of Newark visited Mr. and Mrs. carl Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson were dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Elva Dailey of Syracuse. By MRS. LYLE BALDERSON The foll owing members of the Riverside Garden Cl ub enjoyed eating out at the Three Sons Restaurant at Vienna , W. Va ., Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Ernes t Whitehead, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle , Mrs. Claremon t Harris, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and a guest Mrs. Ronald Cowdery . Grace was given by Mrs. Harris. After dining out the ladies shopped at the new Hills store . Carroll Randolph is a patient at the Mt. Carmel Hospital, at Col umbus. Mrs. Randolph is staying with her aunt Mrs. Gladys Morgan of Columbus. Mrs. Mabel Hetzer is visiting with Mr. and · Mrs . Marion Hetzer of Toledo. Earl Buchanan of Coolville had a surprise dinner for his mother and father, Mr . and Mrs . John Buchanan of Reedsville. Others attending were Mrs. Ovalene Royse, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Sheeler and daughters Wanda and Pam of Greenfield, Agnes Hill, Mr. and '5.5S - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 992-2174 See FREE KITTENS. Call Mrs. Gerald Shuster , lincoln We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in rooting to our staff. Heights. 992-5284. REV IVAL sta rting Nov . 7 at 7:30 p.m., Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs . Everyone wel co me . Pastor, Gluesencamp; L. R. evangelist, Rev . George Hoschar , West Columbia , W. Va . 5443. 11 -7-Jt c ~-:----­ fr om Bradbury School. Cal l 992· 5308 or see Char les Lewis, 2nd house so uth fr om Bradbur y School. Pel s welcome . THE AN NU AL Sacred Heart 11 -7-3tp Churc h Bazaar will be held Thursday night November 11 starting with a dinner from 4: 30 to 6:30 p.m . Donations dinner, adu lts , $1 .75, children $1 . Dinner. fancy work booths, games and r a ffle s. Prize wi ll be given every half hour from 6 to 9 p.m. 1.2'. • 14' · 24' · WIDE. BRANDnew, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom 11 ·2·6tc ·MILLER - -- - - -- HOUSE in Long Bottom, Ohio . 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Phone 985.3529. Rac ine area. Phone 992·6329. tr1• them> Call 992.5113. 10·5-ttc - - - - - , -HIDDEN Gift Treasures Shoppe. A lot of new hand· cra fted items arriving dally. Com e browse arou nd. Would make nice Chr ist ma s g ifts. Hours 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. dally eK.cept Monday . Martha Rose. Owner , overwe ight lad ies, teens and farm . Farm work ca n app ly 6.08 East Main to rent. Util ities paid. Call614-' POMEROY 98.1-3832. . - . ·' 11.5-8tc HARRISONVILLE - FARM 130 ACRES, 35 ti llable, barn, TRAILER 'LOTS, Bob's -Mobil~· silo,. 4 buildings, 3 bedroom home, bat h, bu ilding ' sites along the road, MINERALS, ALL THIS FOR JUST $19,000. RACINE - 35 wooded acres, For Sale pond , some POT ATOE S. Charles Hillon , CELLENT t i mber , e an e LEGAL NOTICE ST OBART Deceased . NOt ice Is hereby given tht~t Frances M . Yost of M iddleport, Ohio. has been duty appoint ed Administratr ix of the Estate of Charl es E . Stobart. deceased, tat e ot Meigs Cou nty , Oh io. Cr edito rs are required to lite th ei r cl aims w ith said f idu ciary within four months. Dated th is 1st day of November 1971 . John C. Ba con At:ting Judge {11 1 8, IS , 22 , 3T Sa lt Works. E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 4-9-tfc POODLE puppies. Si lver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992- 5443. 8-Js.tfc APPLES Fitzpatrick Or· chards, State Route 689 , phone Wilesvllle, 669.378.1. 9·3-tfc GUNS. raised, moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates free, anywhere . Nat i onal Hou se Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, ditioning. 240 Lincoln Phone 992-2550 nghts, rights hou se i com pletely remodeled - tully carpeted and buJit.in kitchen wi th wall oven and cou nt er lo~ range. $20,750. l<EY REAL ESTATE Ray Doug las . Broker Ph. 592·34 t4 Bill and Dottie Kelton, Assoc. Phone 592·1349 Athens, 0 . EX - Virgil B. bu ilding si tes along th e road , home, ba th, moderr;~ kitchen, utili ty r oom, large summer patio, fuel -oil forced -a ir furnace, large garage and workshop, modern outsidf" fruit r oom, frui ts and berr ies. JUST $15.900. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPA'BLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND Office 992-2259 Residence 992·2568 11·7-6tc TOOLS a nd NICf 2.story home with full miscellaneous ot her items. basement , 2 lots. new for ced Will buy , sell, trade for air furna ce. Near Pom eroy almost anything . Used Elementary School. Phone Winchester models 12-37-101· 992·7384 to see. 1100, etc. Remingtons and 11·7-Jfc ot her s, machine shop equipment. Open eve ning s TEAFORD SR. - 29 ACRES - 6 room home, ba th, FREE GAS HEAT. #e ain't LEGAL NOTICE On November 9, 1971, in ac . cor dan ce wi th Ch apter 1S1S.O\ . u Rev ised Code of Ohio, the Ohio SoH and Water Con serv ation Committee will cause an elect ion to be he ld at th e Salisbury Elementary Schoo l Build ing , electing one super . visor to l ilt the eK.pir ing term of David Koblentz tor a Three year term . Nominees to f ill the ex · piring term are Dav id Kobtentz of Ch ester Township and Dorsey Jordan ot Columbia Town ship. Nom inat ions will be acce pted from the floor at the time <*\' election or by petit ion sub · miffed one week prior to election containing the signatures of twenfy .five tan . dow ne rs . Only landowners and occupiers are el ig ible to vote . 1101 25 1111 - ·- - (11) RUBBER stamps made to ' Ain' t riqht 'zactl~ Gtealin' it, t' "'teal We i" jeG' borrow(n' fo' a 61)el . hone~! tv\ ista' Joei 'G donke~. U:1ca' Caleb! ''"" THE ·BORN IJ)SER P" l'cL.W''i?tl HA~ ~ Uf'S'NJD.tOio\IS 1J 1111S Mi~:Zv<?>: •> J'ITLE ORPHAN ANNID. -- - · \!!illl!!' FOR MY INSTINCTS T' START OPERATtJi; SANI7f-·· BOT All I SlOE ARE PfOPLe 11 A HURRY! I'M 8 50METHtrf' S CLICKIN' lrt MY BRAIN, '5ANO'f .. - ~ IT'S 1NSTJI1CT ST-'IR.TIN' l' GEl !1f' £! HEAD Q' ~I 1, 8, 15, 22,29 or Wilma Casto, Portland. 10·24-30tc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced Ironically . All elec. ·work Re aso nable rates. Phone 992 ·3213. 7·27-tfc CARNIVAL to is onu 14. Pass over I ROUTE 7 - modern 5 rooms, bath. gas hea t. Paneling, 4 ! ' like a person. stand. All walnut to features make fan cy ~ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL · ·---.,-----, Q des ig ns , also buttonhole s, blind hems, etc., $43.35 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. 11 -2-6tc drlvew•r· Iorge yard with plenty o shade trees, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on !~a111~4bl~ fJ:a~~~e~1 f~· occupancy. To see, phone· ; block building ' ~· for business. I I ments 29. Adjust again 30. The 16. Reveal 19. Blemish 22. Capone, in "Scarface" 23. Wounded 24. Furniture style 25. Spike the punch 27. Resolve chosen few 34. Thera· peutic draught 36. One of a Latin trio 31. P laying marble town. Remember when ~nee-high l1'0NUK to ·· · i" tM• he WQI \ b 0 II JEWD .t SNORP E ~ I d . Il] I to Now arranp the eireled !etten fonn the ourpri,. anawer, 11 aurreoted by the above cartoon. JG~~-~~--~Nn~m~/(IXIIIXIJ (Aiu"ert tamorrow) Jumble" FEWER TRYST CORPSE JUNIOR Seturdey'• +ruwer: No lonser amwing I HAVEN'T ~LEPT ·FOR TWO PAVS! I WANT MV BLANKET BACK! AXYDLBAAXR IB 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. in l'Duru - JESTERS Tl115 I ~ WHV I lDLO '{OU To KEEP IT FOR ME ... 1 THOUGHT I , COULD GIVE IT UP, 6UT I CAN'T.. . I'VE GOT To HAVE IT BACK! I llE6 '(OU! PLEASE GIVE IT BACK! PLEA.;E! PLEA~E! 1'111~ I~ FUN! 1\ Cryptogram Quolallon EOVDIOR downtown Pomeroy . Contac~ · =d Yrslcrder'• A.mwer My, how they •hoot "" one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: PROPERTY SELLING, YOU BET 992.]325 992-2378 Helen L. Teaford, Associate 11 ·7·6tc shampooing carpet. Only •HOUSE; l642 Lincoln Heights. Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo, <t $27.50 cash prlc ' or terms Call .Danny Thompson, 992· ur lve, Columbus. O~io , phon avai lable. Phone 992·5641. · 21%. 237·4334, Columbus. 1 ' 11·2·6k 7·18-t•- . 5·9-lfo • govern- 33. Ancient 35. -stroke 37. Peter, Paul and Mary 38. Paint week days for appointment . I Unscramble these four Jumbles, 10. Compact between season t Ga ll ipolis446·9539after5p.m. 'SIX ROOM house. ba lli,' tul i' baseme~t . 133 Bulternljl A've." has all cleaning attachments, -..,--------1:.:0..: · 3~·1:.1 just walking dlstall(:e' from ~ plus the new electro suds for hy Hl Nf l l AfiNOlrl . m d 110fl l H 26. Shade; hue 27. ~~squealed" 28. Say further 29. Medical prescrip· lion 31. Jujube 32. French VACUUM cleaner, ' Electro Hygiene new demonstrator 9. Jai~it1~, 18. Oppor· tune 20. Costume jewelry 21. Un· fri endl y 22. Breath r;;;;;-;;~;;;;;~;;y-.,~===~ sweetener 23. Minuscule 25. Fencing rooms, paneled in basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete ' tree ~~~ basement . Garage. 2 acres . only. Fife's, 711 S. Third, 7-ROOM block house. 4 bedrooms, living room , dlnlng Middl eport. Phone 992-7494. room, bath with shower, large SALEM CENTER - 4 bedroom Inquire any pla ce ln M idwith lots of built-I n kitchen modern homes, 1-1/2 baths , • dlepor t for location . birch cabinets. Hardwood radiant panel heat. ~dern 11 -2·6tc floors . Natural gas furnace •. kitchen, cook unils, stainless -----,--50.gallon electric water si nk . Insulated. 10 ACRES. TWIN NE ED LE sewing heater, 2 large recreation $22,500.00. NEW LISTING machine 1971 model in new bu ilt-In 6. Man's name 17. Stretch, 1. Indian with"out" acres . furnace , (2 wds.) 4. Craving 5. Macmillan hill by Dick Turner baths, eleclric heat. 4 acres. bedrooms , bath, many 15. - diem 16. Craggy you ~lJJJM@M® IJ.GJ ktow&'d .-J ,-. offerings move ROUTE 7 BY-PASS - New 3 bedrooms, split level. m nice 3 40. Down· grade 41. Oh, joy! DOWN 12. Island in 1. Sustain Arthurian 2. Rosie's legend device 13. Where 3. Visionary the "hent goal for TO BE DONE:' NEW LISTING. $13,500.00. MINERSVILLE - 5. Wrangle II. "The ofthe Mariner" MORE LIFTING Spri ng water, small barn . Mineral s, oil and gas well. CHESHIRE - 39. Vaude· ville Ancient ALOT { lif~~l~ l ntiff . We tJJlk I. Beseech ACROSS order, 24-hour serv lce. Dwaln guaranteed. Bl<clker . 10 Methanic Stree1 ~me roy , Ohio ... HOLY TOLEDO! l.OOK UP THERE! lnst.a lation . LEGAL NOTICE Charles F . Powell , whose last known place of res idence Is Route 1, Middlepor t. Ohio is hereby noliffed that on th e 2Ist day of Se~_tember , 197 1 Lela A . Po~ell , bemg plainT iff flied her READY-MI X CO NCRETE pet•tJon against h im as del ivered right to your defendant in the Cov rt 01 pro jec t. Fa st and easy. Free Cor:nmon Pleas, Mej gs Count y, estimates. Phone 992-3284 . Oh •o ~ Case No , 14,93 5, pra ying dtvorce from said Charles F Goeglein Read y· Mix Co .• for Powell on the grovn ds of grosS Middleport, Ohio. neglect of duty and extreme 6-30·tt c crue lty ' suppor t and &l!mony and div ision of property and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ot.her proper rel ief ; said ~a use Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, W ill be for hea ri ng on or after Gall ipolis . John Ru sse ll , the 11th day of December 1971 Leta A. Powell , pl&intif; O.Vner & Operator. J . B. O'Brien , &ttorney 5-12.ttc SNOWVILLE 80 Acres on State Route 681. !'.' buildings, just land at $5,900. FARM IN SNOWVILLE 105 acres, good land and outbuildinqs. free ga s. mineral St., ,MiddlepOo't SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12-lfc 120 ACRES, SNOWVILLE mineral -AND THE''SADIE HAWKI NS DA'I RACE" BECAME AN ANNUAL (sHuDDER.') EVENT WHICH S PRE AD ALL OVER THE WORLD!.' caa_ Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See us lor Free Estimate on Furnace W. Va. 253 11 , or phone 304·925· 3279. 9·30·60tp 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, 1 HUNTING, men inlerested in a Weig ht Portland, Ohio. Phone 843· $3,500. Watc hers (R) Class in 2268. Pomeroy write : Weig ht 10-28-Jfc CHESTER GRACIOUS Watchers (R) , 1863 Section Rd .. Cincinnat i, Ohio 45237. FIREWOOD. Phone 992-7595. COUNTRY LIVING - 3.05 BEAUTIFUL ACRES _ _ _ _ __ _ _1 o_-3. tf~ 11·7-61c practically new 3 bedroom COAL. limestone . Excelsior HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc. contra ct , $15 ,000 . .Realty MOBILE home space, on a 4·2-tfc 10·7·ttc clear. Can be bought on land Cleland 11 ·5-lOtc Court, Rt. 124, Sy racuse , Racine. Ohio. bath, 2 barns. pond, other out 992-5248 or 992·3436. .Jhlo. 992-2951. gutter . Call Donald Smith, Between Albany and Harri sonvi lle. Nice 4 bedroom home, bath , 3 ba r ns, fenced , excellent pa stur e and meadows. $24,000. build in gs, Contact Mc Clure's Dairy Isle, ll ·Hk ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... ll -4·6tc 11·3-Jtc Racine, Ohio. For repair and alum i num siding, soffet and $38,000. 17t ACRES Real Estate For Sale 11 ·3·6tp Approx . 175 acres, excellent land for crops and ~sture, seve ral good outbuildings, three ponds and Free Gas: First floor of house has car. peted liv i ng room wit h firepla ce, dining or family room , oven counter top range, plent y of cu pboard space, seco nd floor has three bedrooms . This house also ha s a clean. dry basement . A great b uy for a beautiful farm . 1220 Washington. illvd. Belpre, Ohio ll ·Htc --:=::-::-:-=--c--1 BEDROOM trailer apart. m ent. ideal f or coup l es . KOSCOT Kosmet ics tor sale. delivered to your door . New coming out p roducts regularly . Would you l ike to prints to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Neigl er, large bedroom and bath .· The MOBIL£ HOMES 2 BEDROOM mobi le home in Tuppers Plains. Phone 696· 1135 after 5 p.m. Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw HAR RISONY I LLE cond i tioning in Middleport area . Adu l ts on l y. Phone 992· mobi le home acr oss NE IGLE R Burlding Supply . FARMS RlR SALE! 11 ·7·3fp ' --- - - - MAYOR HAWKINS SUMMONS THE LOCAL BACHELOPS NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and An. thony )'lumbing & Heating .' Complete Plumbing, Heating and A,jr Con · New Service Mobile Homes for Salt WA'rolt BUT' AFTE/lNOON 7rLeri$I(JN I • ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTIN) - -- -- - WITH NOTNING 71) Our ·. HI LTQN WOLFE .949·~211 DALE DUTTON, 992.2534 Now Offering A FOR SALES & SERVICE HE's SA/tlt~P IIV$/Pf A "NGI.~ KOOM/ Stop• In and Floor Display. Original Cabinet "' Company PHONE NUMBER HU., 1..-., l .lll FURNITURE ; Open 8Ti1'5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. ~ PROCE$SIN~ A!ld Pet. Pomeroy Home & Auto . (I ltl l t fi.IOUG~T IT WAS A CO\IRSE IN MTE OFFICE SUPPLiES Notice Mrs. Jack Davis and daughter, Instruction Parkersburg, W. V. and Mr. and Mrs . Neil Niggemyer and THO USA NDS of men needed in Tru ck ing lndu s lry . 129.0po Nancy, Mike and Angie of iobs open annually accordi ng Guysville. lo U. S. Depl. of Labor. Ex. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess ce ll ent earn ings after short ing period . For ap . Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. ptrain lication and in terview ca ll or Harvey Newland of Mason, W. write : Trl ·Sf ate Dr i ver Va ., Mr . and Mrs. Joe Smith of Training. 602 Kanawha Valley Bank Bldg ., Charteslon, Wesl Laurelville, Don Smith of Virginia 25301. Phone: (304) Columbus, and Mr . and Mrs. 346-1556. Li censed by State ot Robert Wyatt of Parkersburg , Ohio S52. 11·7-2tc W. Va . Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. H I W I d Lyle Balderson and Kay, visited p with Mrs. Rosie Randolph of EAR N at home address ing Parkersburg w. va. Mrs . e nve lopes . Rush stamped ' . ' self.addressed envelope . The Hazel Balderson of V1enna, W. Ambrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn, Va . accompanied them to visit Davisburg , Mich . 48019. with Mrs. Randolph . 10·24·30tp Mr. and Mrs. Glen Milhoan, of · Par kersburg, W. Va . were recent dinner guests of An· derson B. Kibble. NOTICE OF Kim Reed and Kay Balderson APPOINTMENT were overnight guests of Susan Case No. 20573 Es tate of CHARL ES E. Hannum of Long Bottom. Mr . and Mrs. Maywood' J ohnslon visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Joh nston. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wise of Middleporl visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrc11cc' .Johnston. - May Johnston Wheel Alignment ------- trai ler space . M & G Food Mlk ., 3 mi. south of Mid dleporL THE .. Ph. M2-77t6 Baptism . Everyone we lcome . ' 992-2094 606 ~. Main Pomeroy FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION 0::!: HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN Ml DDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home con be purchased with a monthly jlllynlen't as low as $65.00 tor a fami ly with a base ~;.~~~~l:~~:::oo and : three children. 711. annual EXPERT li.J.Jtp OLD Furnitur e, dishes, clocks , and·or comp lete household s. 11 ·5·3k NEW. 2 bedroom home with air Game Rawlings Dodge 1032. Te am sound system. Walnut veneer finish HOME & AU'IO Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 99H271. Auto Sales BACKHOE AND DOZER work . OFFICE HOURS Septic tanks installed. George 8·25-tfc '59 FORD, Automatic, will sel l 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. DailY:· (B ill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. for part s. l new tire , new 8: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 N oon 4·25·tfc battery and star ter. Phone :..ost afler 5 p.m. 992·5598, 1716 SEW ING 1\MCHINES. Repa ir Chester Road. AWNINGS, storm doors and FEMALE rabbi! dog wi thout serv ice, all mak es. 992-2284. ll -3-6tp windows , carports , collar, w h ite with spots . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. aluminum siding marquees, Reward. Phone 949·3182. NO HUNTING or lrespassing Author ized Si nger Sa les and and railing . Cal l A. Jacob. 1968 PONTIAC GTO. Black with n .3.3tc allowed on my farm in Scipio Service. We Sharpen Scissors. sales representative. For tree red interior, 400 t: u in .. 4 Township. 3·29·tfc es timat es, phone Charles speed, A. 1 shape, Phone 772. George H. Baker 5417, Clifton, West Virginia. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. ll ·2·6tc For Rent C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Johnson and Son, In c. ll -J.9tp Comolete Service FURNISHED apartmen t. 5·27-tfc Phone 949 3821 PRAYER mee ting at Gl ennis Three large r ooms and bath . Ra cine. Oh io Hoffman residence, 1 mi . Adulls only. See at 256 South 1970 DODGE Dar t Swinger, V-B, AUTOMOBILE Insurance automatic , 24,000 miles. Cri tt Bradford North of Chester on Rf. 7, Fourth Ave. , Middleporl. been ~.:ancelled? Lost your Phone 992-7092. s.J.tfc Saturday, Nov.' l3, 7:30p.m. 11·8 tc operator's license? Call rrn. ll.J.3t p Rev . Freddie Steel, Mt. Hope, 2966. -----W. Va . Sermon : Water 6· JS.tfc 3 ROOM apt . furnished , also Real Estate For Sale ll ·7·51p Reedsville 992-7608_ Advertisem~nt . Second High Ind. Game - Ed Team per Septic Tanks And Leach Beds.' J1 .2.6tc CONTEMPORARY co nsol e stereo, AM· FM radio, 4 speed DELIVERED RATES , two 992·7351. '·00 Per Ton For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 ce nts per word three. consecutive insert ions. 18 cents per word six con . secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Arrow POMEROY JOHNIES ,, BEAUTY SHOP - SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now $5.00 November 8 thru t 3 PERMANENT Reg. $12.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 ,,orner Union Ave. &St. Rt. 1 Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And EndiO.der Work 11 ·7·6tc bedroom housetrailer . Phone I Kitchens, Baths ·---------- changer, 4 speaker The Publ is her r eserves the right to edit or reiect any ads objectional. The deem ed publi she r w ill not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Complete R emodeiinl( I f inance, se rv ice. I . . I 1 1 ~ POMUOY • ; I • Jackw.car.. y,M,r. I PhonottM111 J MICHIGAN 1O" on Largest End 5 P.M . Day Before Publicat ion . LARGE Warm Morning heater . Phone 985.3544. lJ .7.31p Poles Maximum Diameter WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES I I JOHNSON MASONRY' : and bridle, Janie Coleman , WANTED CHIPWOOD llotor Co. Harris 241. Voss 233. High Series - Ed Voss 606 . Second High Series- George FUEL OIL All stzes tn stock . we install. Phone 742·5829. Slt ike OU ts 2554. SIEG.LER HEATERS I I I 1 BLACK and white pony, saddle Wanted OUts 871 . Team High Series - I I II Siegler heater. KELP! Business Services Save SlO.OO Nowl man and wife wanted for the, position of matron - superintendent of the Gallia County Children's V·8, automatic , p. steering, white finish , blk . vinyl in. terior . radio. Chuck Follrod 160. as. HELP WANTED Mature ..DON'T NEvieERRfP;ijUrTT-:-.-..::;;::====r==fif=)::F::--~1] NO CURLIN' IRON ON THAT.'IOUNG·UN'S HAIR AGAIN \! PAW? ,----------,r---------· 1 II 9 11 13 14 15 8 19 Btngals Rams Strike Outs Zodiac's High Of IUAlln w. L. Team Raiders Thundering Herd Ponaeroy Motor Co. ZSIGNS Pomeroy Nation a I Bank For.Sale Help Wanted GREAT BALLS 0' FIRE!! DO i!E NOTICE ENNifTHING NEW SINCE 'IE BEEN GONE OFF, EEKANDMEEK ' '· "It's like sonar, . Mom! • • " LROEVA , ENEP AVDHZ . - U10EWNA FZ VXBC OIB EOVD IOR RNGR EBBH LID · FOWME :saturday·s o;ryptoquoie: 'l'HE BOOKS THAT HELP, YOU THE MOST AilE TIIOSF. WHICH MAKE YOU THINK TilE ,. MOST.-THEODO RE PARKER j \. 'J OFNRNVNRA f'I 1D7\ I< inA" Ft•n tu rt•M~:Vn• ,:... 11tcl, lnc.J ., . • �/ J ( - a-n •• Dally Sentinel, MtMieuort-IT ~m~y, o., Nov. a, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds. Get Results! Local Bowling Junior League Oct. JO, 1971 Standings 18 16 14 13 12 Individual Game Second High Ind . Game Mlck Davenport 158. High Series - information contact Jerry E. Miller, 446· ._4-96-3-G-all-ip-oli-s._ ___, - Stelle Bachner . Second High Series Carsey .dll. Jackie Team High Game - Str ike For Home . 1966 CHEV ROLET IMPALA CPE . Loc al owner car , 6 cyl ., std. trans ., radio . good tires . 1966 OLDS. CUTLASS CPE. Employment Wanted $695 1966CHEVELLEMALIBU4DR. I Br ing · this ad and get SlO off 1on your purchase of a new HOUSEC LEAN lNG in Racine, Syracuse and Pomeroy area . $695 Phone 992-2876. 10-24-tfc Locally owned , 6 cyl. , automati c, radio, spotless clean interior . Early Sunday Mi>red League Oct. 3! , 1971 Standings Team Eaoles Club Tom's Carry OUt Forest Run Block Racine Food Market W. L. 48 24 42 30 34 38 Roseberry's Sohio Farmer's Bank 32 20 40 32 40 52 High Individual Game - A. L. Phelps 220. Women High Ind. Game Linda Winebr enn er 192 . High Series - A. L. Phelps 578. High Series - Betty Smith 476. High Game - Tom's Carry OUt 710. Team High Series - Tom's Carry Out 1924. Early Wednesday Mixed League oct. 21, 1971 Standings Team Young 's Market 44 28 Oiler's Soh io 44 28 W. L. SmIth. Nelson Motors Zlde's Sport Shop 42 30 32 40 Tenth Framers 28 Team No. 4 44 26 46 High Indi vidual Game - Jr . Phelps 264. Women High Ind. Game - Pat ·carson 196. High Series - Jr. Phelps 645. Women H igh Se r ies - Isabelle Couch 515 . Tea m High Game - Young' s Market 719. Team High Series - Young' s Market 1975. Tri-County League Nov . 2, 1971 Standings Team Pomeroy Cement Block Davis Warner Ins . Pts. 48 36 Larry's Ashland 34 Firestone 32 Rawlings Dodge 30 Holsum Bak ery 14 High Indi vidual Game - Paul Po~neroy OPEN EVU. 8:00 P.M. 'PMEROY, OHIO Carmel News, By the Day Visiting with Mrs. Mary Circle during the past week were Mrs. Faye Dunlavy of Columbus, and Mrs. James Warner of Harrisonville Rd., Mrs. William Perry and family of Hollon, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and family, all of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens and Laura CirCle of Dorcas. Charles Wayne Brinker of Carey, Ohio, called on Betty Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Ar· thur E. Johnson and family on Saturday and also called on Ralph Lee. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family and Ralph Lee over the weekend were Mrs. Dwight Swepston and son, Mark, of Columbus, Mrs. Fern Stansbury of Athens, her daughter, Virginia of Califor· nia, John FeiTy of Athens, Ada Holter, Estella Grueser and Roy Frecker, Minersville Route. Mr. a nd Mrs. Douglas Johnson , Ra cine, called on Betty Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family on Sunday. MQJ1day Deadline9a .m. _c;a l"! c;.e! lqtion & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publ icatlon REGULATIONS $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25r Charge Wright 575. High High News, Notes Series Rawlings Dodge 2972. Senior League Oct. 30, 1971 StandinQs w. L. 18 9 18 15 1 14 13 8 19 8 19 Team Gutter Dusters Born Losers Pin Bu sters Royal Crowns Strikers i The Pros High Individual Game Gene Davis 171. Second High Ind . Game Peg O' Brien 151. High Series - Ge ne Davi s 438. Second High Series O'Brien 420. Peg Team High Game - Born Losers 723. Team High Series - Gutter Dusters 2127 . Bantam league Oct. 30, 1971 Standings w. Team Red Barons Sneaky Snakes Pin Busters Ba ll Breakers Zodiac's Musta ng s High Individual Greg Smith 126. 11 10 10 L. 7 8 8 9 9 7 II 7 II Game Second High Ind . Game Ronnie Cascl 117 . High Series 234. Greg Smith Second High Series - Ronnie Casci 208. Team High Game - Zodiac's 707. Team High Series - Zodiac 's 1383. I Old Town Flats News Meeting will begin at Freedom Gospel Church Nov . 7. The minister will be from •• ca binet . Balance $69.52. Use our budget plan. Call 992-7085. ll -8-6tc MAPLE stereo . radio com . bination, AM· FM radi o, 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system . Balance $79.89. TO OHIO PAllET CO. Use our budget plan. Call 992· 7085. J1 .8.6tc On Old Rt. 33 For Sale or Trade Phone 91!2-2689 FOR CATTLE - a 15ft. boal Pomeroy, Ohio and t railer , 4 cyl., Crosley motor , washer and dryer, chain saw, aluminum boat , new 7 h.p. motor, small farm tr aclor . M & G Food Mkl.. 3 mi . south of M iddleport. -anted To Buy Ravenswood. Mrs. Karen Burnside and Mrs. Maywood Johnston called on Mrs. Ella Hannum and Mrs. Roy Ha nnu m Jr · Of Long Bot· tom Route. Both children of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Grady are in Holzer Medical ·Center at Gallipolis. Mrs. Helen Jeffers, Mrs . Sandra Peyton of Syracuse, Mrs. Patty Van Meter of Minel'llville visited Mr. and Ml'll. Homer lcen.hower. Mr. and Mrs . Jim Autherson and family of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Autherson, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Bryson of Newark visited Mr. and Mrs. carl Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson were dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Elva Dailey of Syracuse. By MRS. LYLE BALDERSON The foll owing members of the Riverside Garden Cl ub enjoyed eating out at the Three Sons Restaurant at Vienna , W. Va ., Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Ernes t Whitehead, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle , Mrs. Claremon t Harris, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and a guest Mrs. Ronald Cowdery . Grace was given by Mrs. Harris. After dining out the ladies shopped at the new Hills store . Carroll Randolph is a patient at the Mt. Carmel Hospital, at Col umbus. Mrs. Randolph is staying with her aunt Mrs. Gladys Morgan of Columbus. Mrs. Mabel Hetzer is visiting with Mr. and · Mrs . Marion Hetzer of Toledo. Earl Buchanan of Coolville had a surprise dinner for his mother and father, Mr . and Mrs . John Buchanan of Reedsville. Others attending were Mrs. Ovalene Royse, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Sheeler and daughters Wanda and Pam of Greenfield, Agnes Hill, Mr. and '5.5S - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 992-2174 See FREE KITTENS. Call Mrs. Gerald Shuster , lincoln We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in rooting to our staff. Heights. 992-5284. REV IVAL sta rting Nov . 7 at 7:30 p.m., Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs . Everyone wel co me . Pastor, Gluesencamp; L. R. evangelist, Rev . George Hoschar , West Columbia , W. Va . 5443. 11 -7-Jt c ~-:----­ fr om Bradbury School. Cal l 992· 5308 or see Char les Lewis, 2nd house so uth fr om Bradbur y School. Pel s welcome . THE AN NU AL Sacred Heart 11 -7-3tp Churc h Bazaar will be held Thursday night November 11 starting with a dinner from 4: 30 to 6:30 p.m . Donations dinner, adu lts , $1 .75, children $1 . Dinner. fancy work booths, games and r a ffle s. Prize wi ll be given every half hour from 6 to 9 p.m. 1.2'. • 14' · 24' · WIDE. BRANDnew, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom 11 ·2·6tc ·MILLER - -- - - -- HOUSE in Long Bottom, Ohio . 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Phone 985.3529. Rac ine area. Phone 992·6329. tr1• them> Call 992.5113. 10·5-ttc - - - - - , -HIDDEN Gift Treasures Shoppe. A lot of new hand· cra fted items arriving dally. Com e browse arou nd. Would make nice Chr ist ma s g ifts. Hours 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. dally eK.cept Monday . Martha Rose. Owner , overwe ight lad ies, teens and farm . Farm work ca n app ly 6.08 East Main to rent. Util ities paid. Call614-' POMEROY 98.1-3832. . - . ·' 11.5-8tc HARRISONVILLE - FARM 130 ACRES, 35 ti llable, barn, TRAILER 'LOTS, Bob's -Mobil~· silo,. 4 buildings, 3 bedroom home, bat h, bu ilding ' sites along the road, MINERALS, ALL THIS FOR JUST $19,000. RACINE - 35 wooded acres, For Sale pond , some POT ATOE S. Charles Hillon , CELLENT t i mber , e an e LEGAL NOTICE ST OBART Deceased . NOt ice Is hereby given tht~t Frances M . Yost of M iddleport, Ohio. has been duty appoint ed Administratr ix of the Estate of Charl es E . Stobart. deceased, tat e ot Meigs Cou nty , Oh io. Cr edito rs are required to lite th ei r cl aims w ith said f idu ciary within four months. Dated th is 1st day of November 1971 . John C. Ba con At:ting Judge {11 1 8, IS , 22 , 3T Sa lt Works. E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 4-9-tfc POODLE puppies. Si lver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992- 5443. 8-Js.tfc APPLES Fitzpatrick Or· chards, State Route 689 , phone Wilesvllle, 669.378.1. 9·3-tfc GUNS. raised, moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates free, anywhere . Nat i onal Hou se Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, ditioning. 240 Lincoln Phone 992-2550 nghts, rights hou se i com pletely remodeled - tully carpeted and buJit.in kitchen wi th wall oven and cou nt er lo~ range. $20,750. l<EY REAL ESTATE Ray Doug las . Broker Ph. 592·34 t4 Bill and Dottie Kelton, Assoc. Phone 592·1349 Athens, 0 . EX - Virgil B. bu ilding si tes along th e road , home, ba th, moderr;~ kitchen, utili ty r oom, large summer patio, fuel -oil forced -a ir furnace, large garage and workshop, modern outsidf" fruit r oom, frui ts and berr ies. JUST $15.900. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPA'BLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND Office 992-2259 Residence 992·2568 11·7-6tc TOOLS a nd NICf 2.story home with full miscellaneous ot her items. basement , 2 lots. new for ced Will buy , sell, trade for air furna ce. Near Pom eroy almost anything . Used Elementary School. Phone Winchester models 12-37-101· 992·7384 to see. 1100, etc. Remingtons and 11·7-Jfc ot her s, machine shop equipment. Open eve ning s TEAFORD SR. - 29 ACRES - 6 room home, ba th, FREE GAS HEAT. #e ain't LEGAL NOTICE On November 9, 1971, in ac . cor dan ce wi th Ch apter 1S1S.O\ . u Rev ised Code of Ohio, the Ohio SoH and Water Con serv ation Committee will cause an elect ion to be he ld at th e Salisbury Elementary Schoo l Build ing , electing one super . visor to l ilt the eK.pir ing term of David Koblentz tor a Three year term . Nominees to f ill the ex · piring term are Dav id Kobtentz of Ch ester Township and Dorsey Jordan ot Columbia Town ship. Nom inat ions will be acce pted from the floor at the time <*\' election or by petit ion sub · miffed one week prior to election containing the signatures of twenfy .five tan . dow ne rs . Only landowners and occupiers are el ig ible to vote . 1101 25 1111 - ·- - (11) RUBBER stamps made to ' Ain' t riqht 'zactl~ Gtealin' it, t' "'teal We i" jeG' borrow(n' fo' a 61)el . hone~! tv\ ista' Joei 'G donke~. U:1ca' Caleb! ''"" THE ·BORN IJ)SER P" l'cL.W''i?tl HA~ ~ Uf'S'NJD.tOio\IS 1J 1111S Mi~:Zv<?>: •> J'ITLE ORPHAN ANNID. -- - · \!!illl!!' FOR MY INSTINCTS T' START OPERATtJi; SANI7f-·· BOT All I SlOE ARE PfOPLe 11 A HURRY! I'M 8 50METHtrf' S CLICKIN' lrt MY BRAIN, '5ANO'f .. - ~ IT'S 1NSTJI1CT ST-'IR.TIN' l' GEl !1f' £! HEAD Q' ~I 1, 8, 15, 22,29 or Wilma Casto, Portland. 10·24-30tc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced Ironically . All elec. ·work Re aso nable rates. Phone 992 ·3213. 7·27-tfc CARNIVAL to is onu 14. Pass over I ROUTE 7 - modern 5 rooms, bath. gas hea t. Paneling, 4 ! ' like a person. stand. All walnut to features make fan cy ~ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL · ·---.,-----, Q des ig ns , also buttonhole s, blind hems, etc., $43.35 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. 11 -2-6tc drlvew•r· Iorge yard with plenty o shade trees, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on !~a111~4bl~ fJ:a~~~e~1 f~· occupancy. To see, phone· ; block building ' ~· for business. I I ments 29. Adjust again 30. The 16. Reveal 19. Blemish 22. Capone, in "Scarface" 23. Wounded 24. Furniture style 25. Spike the punch 27. Resolve chosen few 34. Thera· peutic draught 36. One of a Latin trio 31. P laying marble town. Remember when ~nee-high l1'0NUK to ·· · i" tM• he WQI \ b 0 II JEWD .t SNORP E ~ I d . Il] I to Now arranp the eireled !etten fonn the ourpri,. anawer, 11 aurreoted by the above cartoon. JG~~-~~--~Nn~m~/(IXIIIXIJ (Aiu"ert tamorrow) Jumble" FEWER TRYST CORPSE JUNIOR Seturdey'• +ruwer: No lonser amwing I HAVEN'T ~LEPT ·FOR TWO PAVS! I WANT MV BLANKET BACK! AXYDLBAAXR IB 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. in l'Duru - JESTERS Tl115 I ~ WHV I lDLO '{OU To KEEP IT FOR ME ... 1 THOUGHT I , COULD GIVE IT UP, 6UT I CAN'T.. . I'VE GOT To HAVE IT BACK! I llE6 '(OU! PLEASE GIVE IT BACK! PLEA.;E! PLEA~E! 1'111~ I~ FUN! 1\ Cryptogram Quolallon EOVDIOR downtown Pomeroy . Contac~ · =d Yrslcrder'• A.mwer My, how they •hoot "" one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: PROPERTY SELLING, YOU BET 992.]325 992-2378 Helen L. Teaford, Associate 11 ·7·6tc shampooing carpet. Only •HOUSE; l642 Lincoln Heights. Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo, <t $27.50 cash prlc ' or terms Call .Danny Thompson, 992· ur lve, Columbus. O~io , phon avai lable. Phone 992·5641. · 21%. 237·4334, Columbus. 1 ' 11·2·6k 7·18-t•- . 5·9-lfo • govern- 33. Ancient 35. -stroke 37. Peter, Paul and Mary 38. Paint week days for appointment . I Unscramble these four Jumbles, 10. Compact between season t Ga ll ipolis446·9539after5p.m. 'SIX ROOM house. ba lli,' tul i' baseme~t . 133 Bulternljl A've." has all cleaning attachments, -..,--------1:.:0..: · 3~·1:.1 just walking dlstall(:e' from ~ plus the new electro suds for hy Hl Nf l l AfiNOlrl . m d 110fl l H 26. Shade; hue 27. ~~squealed" 28. Say further 29. Medical prescrip· lion 31. Jujube 32. French VACUUM cleaner, ' Electro Hygiene new demonstrator 9. Jai~it1~, 18. Oppor· tune 20. Costume jewelry 21. Un· fri endl y 22. Breath r;;;;;-;;~;;;;;~;;y-.,~===~ sweetener 23. Minuscule 25. Fencing rooms, paneled in basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete ' tree ~~~ basement . Garage. 2 acres . only. Fife's, 711 S. Third, 7-ROOM block house. 4 bedrooms, living room , dlnlng Middl eport. Phone 992-7494. room, bath with shower, large SALEM CENTER - 4 bedroom Inquire any pla ce ln M idwith lots of built-I n kitchen modern homes, 1-1/2 baths , • dlepor t for location . birch cabinets. Hardwood radiant panel heat. ~dern 11 -2·6tc floors . Natural gas furnace •. kitchen, cook unils, stainless -----,--50.gallon electric water si nk . Insulated. 10 ACRES. TWIN NE ED LE sewing heater, 2 large recreation $22,500.00. NEW LISTING machine 1971 model in new bu ilt-In 6. Man's name 17. Stretch, 1. Indian with"out" acres . furnace , (2 wds.) 4. Craving 5. Macmillan hill by Dick Turner baths, eleclric heat. 4 acres. bedrooms , bath, many 15. - diem 16. Craggy you ~lJJJM@M® IJ.GJ ktow&'d .-J ,-. offerings move ROUTE 7 BY-PASS - New 3 bedrooms, split level. m nice 3 40. Down· grade 41. Oh, joy! DOWN 12. Island in 1. Sustain Arthurian 2. Rosie's legend device 13. Where 3. Visionary the "hent goal for TO BE DONE:' NEW LISTING. $13,500.00. MINERSVILLE - 5. Wrangle II. "The ofthe Mariner" MORE LIFTING Spri ng water, small barn . Mineral s, oil and gas well. CHESHIRE - 39. Vaude· ville Ancient ALOT { lif~~l~ l ntiff . We tJJlk I. Beseech ACROSS order, 24-hour serv lce. Dwaln guaranteed. Bl<clker . 10 Methanic Stree1 ~me roy , Ohio ... HOLY TOLEDO! l.OOK UP THERE! lnst.a lation . LEGAL NOTICE Charles F . Powell , whose last known place of res idence Is Route 1, Middlepor t. Ohio is hereby noliffed that on th e 2Ist day of Se~_tember , 197 1 Lela A . Po~ell , bemg plainT iff flied her READY-MI X CO NCRETE pet•tJon against h im as del ivered right to your defendant in the Cov rt 01 pro jec t. Fa st and easy. Free Cor:nmon Pleas, Mej gs Count y, estimates. Phone 992-3284 . Oh •o ~ Case No , 14,93 5, pra ying dtvorce from said Charles F Goeglein Read y· Mix Co .• for Powell on the grovn ds of grosS Middleport, Ohio. neglect of duty and extreme 6-30·tt c crue lty ' suppor t and &l!mony and div ision of property and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ot.her proper rel ief ; said ~a use Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, W ill be for hea ri ng on or after Gall ipolis . John Ru sse ll , the 11th day of December 1971 Leta A. Powell , pl&intif; O.Vner & Operator. J . B. O'Brien , &ttorney 5-12.ttc SNOWVILLE 80 Acres on State Route 681. !'.' buildings, just land at $5,900. FARM IN SNOWVILLE 105 acres, good land and outbuildinqs. free ga s. mineral St., ,MiddlepOo't SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12-lfc 120 ACRES, SNOWVILLE mineral -AND THE''SADIE HAWKI NS DA'I RACE" BECAME AN ANNUAL (sHuDDER.') EVENT WHICH S PRE AD ALL OVER THE WORLD!.' caa_ Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See us lor Free Estimate on Furnace W. Va. 253 11 , or phone 304·925· 3279. 9·30·60tp 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, 1 HUNTING, men inlerested in a Weig ht Portland, Ohio. Phone 843· $3,500. Watc hers (R) Class in 2268. Pomeroy write : Weig ht 10-28-Jfc CHESTER GRACIOUS Watchers (R) , 1863 Section Rd .. Cincinnat i, Ohio 45237. FIREWOOD. Phone 992-7595. COUNTRY LIVING - 3.05 BEAUTIFUL ACRES _ _ _ _ __ _ _1 o_-3. tf~ 11·7-61c practically new 3 bedroom COAL. limestone . Excelsior HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc. contra ct , $15 ,000 . .Realty MOBILE home space, on a 4·2-tfc 10·7·ttc clear. Can be bought on land Cleland 11 ·5-lOtc Court, Rt. 124, Sy racuse , Racine. Ohio. bath, 2 barns. pond, other out 992-5248 or 992·3436. .Jhlo. 992-2951. gutter . Call Donald Smith, Between Albany and Harri sonvi lle. Nice 4 bedroom home, bath , 3 ba r ns, fenced , excellent pa stur e and meadows. $24,000. build in gs, Contact Mc Clure's Dairy Isle, ll ·Hk ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... ll -4·6tc 11·3-Jtc Racine, Ohio. For repair and alum i num siding, soffet and $38,000. 17t ACRES Real Estate For Sale 11 ·3·6tp Approx . 175 acres, excellent land for crops and ~sture, seve ral good outbuildings, three ponds and Free Gas: First floor of house has car. peted liv i ng room wit h firepla ce, dining or family room , oven counter top range, plent y of cu pboard space, seco nd floor has three bedrooms . This house also ha s a clean. dry basement . A great b uy for a beautiful farm . 1220 Washington. illvd. Belpre, Ohio ll ·Htc --:=::-::-:-=--c--1 BEDROOM trailer apart. m ent. ideal f or coup l es . KOSCOT Kosmet ics tor sale. delivered to your door . New coming out p roducts regularly . Would you l ike to prints to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Neigl er, large bedroom and bath .· The MOBIL£ HOMES 2 BEDROOM mobi le home in Tuppers Plains. Phone 696· 1135 after 5 p.m. Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw HAR RISONY I LLE cond i tioning in Middleport area . Adu l ts on l y. Phone 992· mobi le home acr oss NE IGLE R Burlding Supply . FARMS RlR SALE! 11 ·7·3fp ' --- - - - MAYOR HAWKINS SUMMONS THE LOCAL BACHELOPS NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and An. thony )'lumbing & Heating .' Complete Plumbing, Heating and A,jr Con · New Service Mobile Homes for Salt WA'rolt BUT' AFTE/lNOON 7rLeri$I(JN I • ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTIN) - -- -- - WITH NOTNING 71) Our ·. HI LTQN WOLFE .949·~211 DALE DUTTON, 992.2534 Now Offering A FOR SALES & SERVICE HE's SA/tlt~P IIV$/Pf A "NGI.~ KOOM/ Stop• In and Floor Display. Original Cabinet "' Company PHONE NUMBER HU., 1..-., l .lll FURNITURE ; Open 8Ti1'5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. ~ PROCE$SIN~ A!ld Pet. Pomeroy Home & Auto . (I ltl l t fi.IOUG~T IT WAS A CO\IRSE IN MTE OFFICE SUPPLiES Notice Mrs. Jack Davis and daughter, Instruction Parkersburg, W. V. and Mr. and Mrs . Neil Niggemyer and THO USA NDS of men needed in Tru ck ing lndu s lry . 129.0po Nancy, Mike and Angie of iobs open annually accordi ng Guysville. lo U. S. Depl. of Labor. Ex. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess ce ll ent earn ings after short ing period . For ap . Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. ptrain lication and in terview ca ll or Harvey Newland of Mason, W. write : Trl ·Sf ate Dr i ver Va ., Mr . and Mrs. Joe Smith of Training. 602 Kanawha Valley Bank Bldg ., Charteslon, Wesl Laurelville, Don Smith of Virginia 25301. Phone: (304) Columbus, and Mr . and Mrs. 346-1556. Li censed by State ot Robert Wyatt of Parkersburg , Ohio S52. 11·7-2tc W. Va . Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. H I W I d Lyle Balderson and Kay, visited p with Mrs. Rosie Randolph of EAR N at home address ing Parkersburg w. va. Mrs . e nve lopes . Rush stamped ' . ' self.addressed envelope . The Hazel Balderson of V1enna, W. Ambrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn, Va . accompanied them to visit Davisburg , Mich . 48019. with Mrs. Randolph . 10·24·30tp Mr. and Mrs. Glen Milhoan, of · Par kersburg, W. Va . were recent dinner guests of An· derson B. Kibble. NOTICE OF Kim Reed and Kay Balderson APPOINTMENT were overnight guests of Susan Case No. 20573 Es tate of CHARL ES E. Hannum of Long Bottom. Mr . and Mrs. Maywood' J ohnslon visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Joh nston. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wise of Middleporl visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrc11cc' .Johnston. - May Johnston Wheel Alignment ------- trai ler space . M & G Food Mlk ., 3 mi. south of Mid dleporL THE .. Ph. M2-77t6 Baptism . Everyone we lcome . ' 992-2094 606 ~. Main Pomeroy FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION 0::!: HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN Ml DDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home con be purchased with a monthly jlllynlen't as low as $65.00 tor a fami ly with a base ~;.~~~~l:~~:::oo and : three children. 711. annual EXPERT li.J.Jtp OLD Furnitur e, dishes, clocks , and·or comp lete household s. 11 ·5·3k NEW. 2 bedroom home with air Game Rawlings Dodge 1032. Te am sound system. Walnut veneer finish HOME & AU'IO Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 99H271. Auto Sales BACKHOE AND DOZER work . OFFICE HOURS Septic tanks installed. George 8·25-tfc '59 FORD, Automatic, will sel l 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. DailY:· (B ill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. for part s. l new tire , new 8: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 N oon 4·25·tfc battery and star ter. Phone :..ost afler 5 p.m. 992·5598, 1716 SEW ING 1\MCHINES. Repa ir Chester Road. AWNINGS, storm doors and FEMALE rabbi! dog wi thout serv ice, all mak es. 992-2284. ll -3-6tp windows , carports , collar, w h ite with spots . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. aluminum siding marquees, Reward. Phone 949·3182. NO HUNTING or lrespassing Author ized Si nger Sa les and and railing . Cal l A. Jacob. 1968 PONTIAC GTO. Black with n .3.3tc allowed on my farm in Scipio Service. We Sharpen Scissors. sales representative. For tree red interior, 400 t: u in .. 4 Township. 3·29·tfc es timat es, phone Charles speed, A. 1 shape, Phone 772. George H. Baker 5417, Clifton, West Virginia. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. ll ·2·6tc For Rent C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Johnson and Son, In c. ll -J.9tp Comolete Service FURNISHED apartmen t. 5·27-tfc Phone 949 3821 PRAYER mee ting at Gl ennis Three large r ooms and bath . Ra cine. Oh io Hoffman residence, 1 mi . Adulls only. See at 256 South 1970 DODGE Dar t Swinger, V-B, AUTOMOBILE Insurance automatic , 24,000 miles. Cri tt Bradford North of Chester on Rf. 7, Fourth Ave. , Middleporl. been ~.:ancelled? Lost your Phone 992-7092. s.J.tfc Saturday, Nov.' l3, 7:30p.m. 11·8 tc operator's license? Call rrn. ll.J.3t p Rev . Freddie Steel, Mt. Hope, 2966. -----W. Va . Sermon : Water 6· JS.tfc 3 ROOM apt . furnished , also Real Estate For Sale ll ·7·51p Reedsville 992-7608_ Advertisem~nt . Second High Ind. Game - Ed Team per Septic Tanks And Leach Beds.' J1 .2.6tc CONTEMPORARY co nsol e stereo, AM· FM radio, 4 speed DELIVERED RATES , two 992·7351. '·00 Per Ton For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 ce nts per word three. consecutive insert ions. 18 cents per word six con . secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Arrow POMEROY JOHNIES ,, BEAUTY SHOP - SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now $5.00 November 8 thru t 3 PERMANENT Reg. $12.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 ,,orner Union Ave. &St. Rt. 1 Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And EndiO.der Work 11 ·7·6tc bedroom housetrailer . Phone I Kitchens, Baths ·---------- changer, 4 speaker The Publ is her r eserves the right to edit or reiect any ads objectional. The deem ed publi she r w ill not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Complete R emodeiinl( I f inance, se rv ice. I . . I 1 1 ~ POMUOY • ; I • Jackw.car.. y,M,r. I PhonottM111 J MICHIGAN 1O" on Largest End 5 P.M . Day Before Publicat ion . LARGE Warm Morning heater . Phone 985.3544. lJ .7.31p Poles Maximum Diameter WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES I I JOHNSON MASONRY' : and bridle, Janie Coleman , WANTED CHIPWOOD llotor Co. Harris 241. Voss 233. High Series - Ed Voss 606 . Second High Series- George FUEL OIL All stzes tn stock . we install. Phone 742·5829. Slt ike OU ts 2554. SIEG.LER HEATERS I I I 1 BLACK and white pony, saddle Wanted OUts 871 . Team High Series - I I II Siegler heater. KELP! Business Services Save SlO.OO Nowl man and wife wanted for the, position of matron - superintendent of the Gallia County Children's V·8, automatic , p. steering, white finish , blk . vinyl in. terior . radio. Chuck Follrod 160. as. HELP WANTED Mature ..DON'T NEvieERRfP;ijUrTT-:-.-..::;;::====r==fif=)::F::--~1] NO CURLIN' IRON ON THAT.'IOUNG·UN'S HAIR AGAIN \! PAW? ,----------,r---------· 1 II 9 11 13 14 15 8 19 Btngals Rams Strike Outs Zodiac's High Of IUAlln w. L. Team Raiders Thundering Herd Ponaeroy Motor Co. ZSIGNS Pomeroy Nation a I Bank For.Sale Help Wanted GREAT BALLS 0' FIRE!! DO i!E NOTICE ENNifTHING NEW SINCE 'IE BEEN GONE OFF, EEKANDMEEK ' '· "It's like sonar, . Mom! • • " LROEVA , ENEP AVDHZ . - U10EWNA FZ VXBC OIB EOVD IOR RNGR EBBH LID · FOWME :saturday·s o;ryptoquoie: 'l'HE BOOKS THAT HELP, YOU THE MOST AilE TIIOSF. WHICH MAKE YOU THINK TilE ,. MOST.-THEODO RE PARKER j \. 'J OFNRNVNRA f'I 1D7\ I< inA" Ft•n tu rt•M~:Vn• ,:... 11tcl, lnc.J ., . • �News ... in Briefs (Conhn ued from page I ) • by certam members of the Army at both the local and Pentagon level have convlllCed me that to continue seek111g correction within the military would be useless." Herbert, a battalion commander m V1etnam, has four Silver Stars, three Bronze Stars, lour Purple Hearts, two Army Commendation medals and the Combat Infantry medal. Liberal Party Has Early Lead MANILA -mE OPPOSITION Liberal Party took a surpriSe early lead today over President Ferdinand E Marcos' Nac10nalista candidates as voters cast ballots as the close of the bloodiest election campaign m the Ph1lippme republic's ~year history As of 8 p m. (7 a.m EST) the Philippme News Serv1ce reported campaign - connected deaths stood at 184 w1th another 205 persons wounded. The total included 16 killed today and surpassed the toll of 99 dead and 90 wounded in the 1967 elections. The campaign began July 9. .. Wife, 3 Sons, Self Killed OSHAWA, ONT. - A YOUNG FATilER killed hiS wile and three sons SQJlday, then shot h1JI18elf through the head after h1s 14year-<Jld daughter escaped from the house, police sa1d. He left a note saying "I love my family" but gave no motive for the mass slaymgs Detective James Powell sa1d John Sanders, 33, a General Motors employe, ll'!lt a note saymg, "I've killed my wile and now I have to kill my children, God help me. I love my family and want them all buried together " The note also asked that the family's bills be paid with the Insurance money Underneath his Signature Sanders scrawled, "Conrue got away. Look after her." Watch Underway on Amchitka CINDY PATTERSON, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Pat Patterson, Syracuse , Wllh two of the 14 trophies she won at the Grand ChampiOn Twirl Off contest held recently at Parkersburg Cmdy won tbe Grand Champton award and was presented a 42 mch trophy The smaller trophy p1ctured IS the htgh pomt charnpwnshtp trophy She placed fll'sl m II events out of 12 Cmdy has won a total of 127 tropbtes m competttion She ts a student of Mrs Judy Rtggs Cindy will be featured twtrhng her hoop baton m the Btg Bend Follies Saturday at 8 10 p m at Me1gs H1gh School Cmdy IS the current State Hoop Tw1rlmg ChampiOn m the juvemle diviSIOn Overnight Wire B) the UP! COLUMBUS - SEN Henry M Jackson, D-Wash , sa1d he wtll not make public unltl 1972 \\he ther ort;~ ot he 1s a candida te for the Democrattc nomma tton for President ' I wtll make up m) mmd m a week m tY. o about runnm g but I won't make a public announcement th iS yeat , 'Jackson satd het e durtn g the weekend The undecla1ed candidate spoke before a convenlton of the Oh1o State Council of MachmiSts here Saturda) m wh tch he rtpped P restdenl N1xo n's economtc pollctes NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO - Gov John J Gtlltgan planned to speak tomght at a testtmomal dmner here honortng the new mayor of th1s Tuscarawa s County commumty , 19-year-<l)d Donald Hooker Hooker, who atte nded Rto Grande College, wtll be come the ) oungest ma vor m the counlr) when he assumes office Jan I "I can thmk of no better way to pay tnbute to all of the newlyenfranchtsed you th of our nat ton than by JOtmng the people of Newcomerstown m honormg Rona ld Hooker ," Gtlltgan satd Ill announctng he would appear at the dmner, to he held at Newcomerstown Htgh School COLUMBUS - ALB ERT Hadden Martm , who leaches drama tn the seven elementary schools tn East Cleveland , \\as named Ohto's teacher of the Year for 1972 toda y Marltn, 57, Will represent the state as a candtdate for natto nal Teacher of the Year He ha s taught tn East Cleveland schools for 24 yea rs and sponsors · Le Masque," a student drama club \\htch r**************\. A Th ... .j( ~ -IC ought For Today .; -!< -1e -1e The people who get on m -IC t-.... t the world are those who .; get up and look lor the il if Circ um stance s they ~>'an t , ,. il ic and tf they can't them, make th em ~ .... t -Ceorge Bernord Shaw -~e DRIVE-IN BANKING t it fmd 11 iC t * * * ........ lfs Quick! Easy t .. !-~e t t Frtdays Only -IC The Drive -In Window-IC is Open -1e 9A.M . to7P.M. : ( Contmuously) -IC Other Bankmg Hours 9 to l-je t and 5 to 7 as usual on.; ~r>days ~ ... i< : 1: BANK f and ~VINGS CO. -~e F~RMERS POMEROY, OHIO Member FDI C Member Federa l Reserve System t : ..**************" AMCHITKA, ALASKA -A SCIENTIFIC watch IS underway today for the fll'st indications of collapse m the surface at ground zero more than a mile above the blast of a five-megaton nuclear warhead on Amchitka Island. Experts expect that a dish-shaped crater, more than 50 feet deep and 2,000feet Wide, will form wben super thermal temperatures cool and pressure lessens in the subsurface chamber created by tbe Cannikin test Saturday. Red Contingent Due in New York Hartinger SAIGON -A SIX-YEAR WW m American military strength mVIetnam was reached last week. U.S. military manpower fell presents pubhc performances by 5,61]0 - the largest one-week reducllon smce the week ended last May 6 when 6,300 men were pulled out. The 191,100 soldiers each year remammg were the smallest number smce December, 1965 C L E VE L AND ALTHOUGH the Ntxon Afl, when 184,300 Gl's were m the war zone rmmstratwn's new economic po l1cy has mcreased busmess10en 's optlmtsm about Horace H McEihmney, 69, Lawren ce Edgar Reynolds , next year~s sa les, tndustry contmues to be cautious about dted unexpectedly Saturday Mt~dleport , Gardner Reynolds, htrtng , Industry Week mghl at hiS home on Lead10g Lebanon , Mrs Sara Rupe, magazme satd today Ftrms Creek Road near Mtddleport. Mtddleport; Mrs Bess1e Bailey, ge nerally are keepmg !hell' The Middleport E-R squad Rutland; Mrs Myrtle Waters, employment rolls stable and answered a call to the ZanesVIlle ; Mrs Fauna Cohen, hopmg for producllVlly gams , residence, at 6 59 p m Rwn!ord, R I ; Mrs. Georg1a the busmess rna gazme smd However, Mr McElhmney was McGrothers, Colwnbus, Mrs Most maJor mdustr1es are domg dead upon the squad's amval Opal Klev1el, and Mrs Maxme Born 10 Me1gs County on Dec N31rn, both of Clifton, N J , and no nell htrt ng except for replacement F1rms that are 30, 1901 , he was the son of the a stsler-m-law, Mrs Allen mcreastng employment are late Homer and Fan me Gardner (Freda ) Ball, of Pomeroy ge nerally calling back prevtous McElhmney Bestdes h1s Mr McElhmney was a furlough employes or addmg parents, he was preceded m member of Middleport Lodge ne w ones only to a small degree, death by h1s w1fe, Sadie Warner 363, F&AM , Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Mtddleport, McElhmney, m 1969 the magazme sa1d and the K of P Lodge, Surv1vmg are these cousms, NEW YORK - THE steel Galhpolts mdustry plans an mlffiedtale Masomc serv1ces will he held test of the government's wageat 7.30 p m. Monday at the pnce gutdehnes and will push for steel prtce h1kes posted Two autos were damaged and Rawlings-Coats Funeral Horne before the 90-day freeze began , one dnver was c1ted to court m Funeral servtces will he at 2 Iron Age sa1d today . The a traffiC accident at 3 15 p m p m Tuesday at the funeral naltonal metalworkmg weekly Sunday on West Mam St 10 home wtth the Rev Robert R Card offlclatmg Bur1al wtll he sa1d the mdustry already has Pomeroy tn Middleport Hill Cemetery set the machmery 10 molton and Pollee sa1d an eastbound car Fnends may call at the funeral steel executtves ha ve been busy dr1ven by Jamce Salser, 26, tn Washtngton lay10g the Racme, was slopped m a lane of home any t1me groundwork for the mcreases traH1c when tt was struck m the The steel compantes m rear by a car driven by Vtcki ··--e· August began paymg a 15 pet Deem, 21, Pomeroy V1ckt wage boost on the first leg of Deem was c1ted on an assured Medmm damages were thetr three-year, 31 pet-plus clear distance charge There reported to three cars and one dnver was c1ted to mayor's contract wtth the Un1ted were no InJUfles court m a traHtc acc1dent on Steelworkers, but they were South Fourth St Ill Middleport able to get m the compensatmg at 10 15 p m Saturday pnce boosts on only 45 pet of Pollee satd a car driVen by shtpments before the wageSteven R Tatterson, Pomeroy, pnce freeze The wage boost, turned from Locust St. onto toge ther wtlh the postsettlement drop-<Jff m shipPT PLEASANT - Mrs Fourth and struck parked cars ments , cut deeply mto th1rd Ferne Burns1de Krodel of Point owned by Eber LeWIS, Mason, quarter proftls Pleasant dted Sunday 111 OhiO, and Wilham R Kennedy, Overlook Chnst1an Science Rutland There were no mSamtartwn m Cleveland, OhiO, Junes. Tatterson was c1ted for where she had been a pabenl reckless operatiOn SKINNER TO SPEAK the past two months Veterans Memorial Hospital MARIE'ITA, OhiO (UP!) Mrs Krodel was the Widow of Controversial Behavioral SATURDAY ADMISSIONS the late Walter B Krodel, who Charles King, Hamson ville, psycholotllsl Dr B. F Skmner mayor of Pomt Pleasant 32 Dewey Pullins, Pomeroy , "to speak Tuesday afternoon at was the F1rst Baptist Church here years She was a member of Charlene Cochran, Gallipolis , opemng Martella College ' ~ Mother Church, the First Ada F . Carson, Middleport , Th L Church of ChrtSt, Sctenttsl of Robert L. Bailey, Reedsville , omas ecture sertes Boston , Mass , and helped Mmme Johnson, Athens; W1lma orgamze the Informal Group of Barth, Chester; Gay F1elds, Christian Sclenbsls m Point Pomeroy; Raymond Byers, Pleasant 28 years ago She was Pleasant Valley Hospital Ractne ADMISSIONS Mrs Dollie a member of one of Po10t SATURDAY DISCHARGES Waugh, Ashton, Mrs Ed1th Pleasant's older and most - Vtola Edwards, Maude Brent, Sprmgf1eld, 0 ; Helen prominent families who spent Connolly, Dale NICholson R•ce, Po10t Pleasant, Guy almost her entire life here. AI SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Roush, Mason, Mrs Bernard one Ume she was active in all Roberta Roush, Letart, W Va.) Her Carl B Hussell Mason . LiU• Wallace, Pomeroy, Mrs Ralph communtly affatrs . ' ' ' Anderson, New Haven ; Mrs. husband d1ed 111 1966. Coates, Pomeroy; Robert The remams were cremated Everett Sayre , Pomt Pleasant ; Craig, Middleport; Elmer SinkMerlm Prater, Lavalette, W. tn Cleveland PriVate Chnstian mann, Parkersburg. Va , Thelma Ltlchheld, &•enlist memonal serv1ces are SUNDAY DISCHARGES Southside, and Lilah Powell, to be conducted 111 Point Donald Hendricks , W1lma Pleasant later New Haven Barth, Sandra Cobb, Dtane Survivors mclude . two DISCHARGED Mrs Dewey Jones. Ferguson, Mrs Clifford Cor- daughters, Mrs. Florence K nell , Bas1l Crews, Mrs Charles McCormtck of Pomt Pleasant WOMEN TO MEET Powell, Mrs Edna Rolhns, Mrs and Mrs. Carol Jane Shadle of The American Lutheran' Genevteve H1ggms, Mrs Southstde; two sons, Rush A. Church Women of the Sl Paul Luctlle Moreland, Stephen John Krodel, Jt , of Pomt Pleasant Lutheran Church will meet at Neeley , Wa yne Capehart, and Captam Nicholas Krodel of Vmton Cossm, Mrs. Wilham Daytona Beach, Florida; two B·30p m. Tuesday to the soc1al Davts, Douglas Stewart, Mrs ststers , Mrs Jane (Hugh ) . room of the church. Mrs. V1da Curry of Charleston and Mrs. DaviS will conduct the bustness Ayton Curry and 0 . W Dye. BIRTH Nov, 8, a daughter to Florence B (Ewell) Arnell of meeting which w1ll be followed Mr and Mrs Robert Logan, Potnt Pleasant and 13 grand- by a pro~ra~ on stewardshtp chtldren led by Pash>r Arthur Lund Galltpohs Ferry . . H. McElhinney Died Saturday Driver Cited Autos DBFn.Rued Ferne Krodel Died Sunday 1 .:en ·. . . . . . . . . . , Rutland Getting I ro:o ! o ou~ o nnun u onno o , o !! 7 K .v~"""" L!l....t.JW:t U:tdL;O!d Ltb!,CJLU!bbbbLOb:CUC:: C:S!:U:LJL:CUb rr;· (Contmued from page I) w1th oak leal cluster, Distlnguisbed Flying Cross, Air Medal wtth eight oak leaf clusters, A•r Force Commendation Medal, Army QOod . Conduct Medal, World War II VIctory· Medal, Army of Oc· cupation Medal, Korean Service Medal, National Defense Semce Medal with one bronze service star, Air Force Longetity Service Award With four oak leaf clusters, VIetnam Semce Medal with two bronze serv1ce stars , Repubhc of V1etnam campaign Medal, and the Small Al:ms Marksmanship R1bbon . Gen. Hartinger IS married to the former Susan Allensworth of Middleport, Oh1o, and they have three children, Jnnmer, 20, Kr1s, 18, and Mike, 16. THREE FINED Fmed $5 and costs m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Saturday mght were Virg1ma L1tner, Pomeroy, charged w1th mtox1callon, and Larry Spencer, Colwnbus, and Dollie W1ll, Pomeroy, both on assured clear distance charges New Bank Branch A modermsttc approach to customer serv1ce was taken today by the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank tn !Is announcement that a new all..,Jectnc hank butldtng wtll be butlt on Salem St m Rutland ConstructiOn wtll start tmmedw tely Planmng lor the fac1hly was done through the efforts of POMEROY National Bank's new branch bank wlll be located on Salem St. Jr. Rutland William J . Hobstetter •s Vtce-Presideot and Branch Manager. ACTION IN the Eastern grid victory over Southern Saturday night at Racine was not easy to catch in the rain and mud. Here photographer Katie Crow gets a bit ol1t, which resulted in a 51~ victory by Eastern, capping an undefeated season in which the Eagles won thell' second straight league champtonshlp and erlended thell' viCtory strmg to 12 games, 1nclnding three of last season. DENVER (UPI ) - Lyn Helton, 20, a housewife who learned about love through death, d1ed Saturday m Children's Hospital of a rare bone cancer that doctors could not cure Lyn never wanted to dte and she readily admtlted 11. But she came to gnps w1th the thought of death and fmally accepted tl "I th10k death ts sort of you "' Lyn was 19 when she first dtscovered she had osteo sarcoma , a dtsease doctors smd was 90 per cent fata l She ftrst was shocked, then morose Fmally she accepted 11 and dec1ded to help others m the Residents of Middleport and a section of Pomeroy served by PolnTVlew Cable TV \\ere wllhout service late Sunday and early today after vandals cut the malo trunk line on the West Virginia side of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge. OHlcers of the firm, Paul Crabtree, president, said the hoe was spliced this morning and service was restored by noon. West VIrginia State Pollee and the Mason County sheriff's office Is investigating. same sttuatton She borrowed a tape recorder from a hospital to record her thoughts about death to "get across how 11 feels to he dymg and ra1sing children at the same ttme " Lyn had read "lots of arttcles about people who have had cancer and lived But readers ge t a false 1mpress10n from th1s I've never read an arllcle by someone who 1s dymg "I thmk 1f I'd seen somethmg hke that, tl would have helped me get through a Jot of emotional pam." She d1d her work qUietly and wtthout pubbc1ty unhl a thtef stole the recorder Then her story became nattonally known and scores of persons offered new tape recorders to replace the one that was stolen Anyone convtcted of w•febeal!ng m South Carol10a IS dtsquahfted from votmg begmmng as ram and snow Chance of showers possibly Deer Killed by Trailways Bus Two acc1dents were investtgated Saturday mght b:1 the Me1gs County Shenff 's Dept Thomas Edward Meadows, 33, Cleveland, dnvmg a Trallways Bus southeast on SR 33, h1t and killed a deer that ran onto the highway to his front Saturday mght on the Success Road, a truck loaded wtth logs - drtver unknown - turned over on tts stde at a curve, dwnpmg logs over a htll onto the Robert Young property The Three Runs Made dnver had left the scene when The Pomeroy E-R squad offtcers amved answered three calls Sunday At 10·25 a m. to the home of Ltlly Coates, Ltncoln Htll , Pomeroy, who was til, taken to (Continued from Page l ) Veterans Memortal Hospttal and admttted, at 10·59 am for m a month where homes m Guy Roush, Mason, W. Va ., who Salem Township have been was 1ll, taken to Pleasant Valley entered and properly stolen Sometune Saturday evemng Hospital, and at 4 40 p m or early Sunday mornmg the Sunday, to the home of Mrs Maggte Gttmore, East Mam Sl , residence of Mr. and Mrs Fred where Mrs. G1lmore had fallen Robmson , Pomeroy, Rt 4, Kmg down steps She was taken to Ridge, apparently was entered. Veterans Memonal Hospital, The mc1dent ts still under mvest1gat10n, as the restdents treated, and released. left Saturday mornmg for Florida and officers have been 21% MR.UON BV 2000 WASHINGTON (UPI) -The unable to gather any In U S. population by the year 2000 formatiOn other than that the will range from 271 million to residence had been entered Sometime between 6 p. m 322 milllon - compared with the current 204.8 million -the Saturday and 8 a m. Sunday a store owned and operated by Census Bureau sa1d today Fred Burson, Burhngham, was reported broken mto Burson AGNEW AGAIN sa1d someone had lrted to force WASHINGTON (UPI ) PreSident NIIon will keep V1ce the front door open. The shenff President Spiro T. Agnew on the sa1d apparently whoever at1972 ticket, according to White tempted to enter the store was House Communications scared off by passmg motoriSts Director Herb Klem. Thieves MEIGtlHEATR£ BARONET 45 per cenl Polyesler - 35 per cenl Rayon . 20 per cent Cotton. 100 per cent Nylon Top Stitched Bottom COLORS: AVOCADO, GOLU, llWE, PINK REFLECTIONS OF THE Roaring Twenties will be presented by Dick Nease and Susie Soulsby during the Saturday night "Fall Folliea". Both performers are veterans of a number of Big Bend Minstrel Association presentations. WASHABLE - MOTHPROOF NON-AU£RGENIC <See Page 2) Elberfelds In Pomeroy "G" One admo.. ton only, Sl SHOW 5TARTS7 P.M. TERMS protesr a recent action by council rentmg a Jot on North Fourth Ave to Cass Hmdy at the rate of $25 a year. Epple said he has mowed and taken care of the small lot which he needs for parkmg for the past three years. He satd he should have been not1fted of the renting of the lot before any act10n was taken He offered to pay $100 annually to rent the lot Council wen t mto execullve session for flVe mtnutes to dtscuss the problem When tl returned , 11 was announced that council had apparently been m error m renltng the property smce the lot ts really under the Gallia County recorded 1ts fifth traffic fatality of the year at 12:35 a.m. today when Richard 0 White, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, died in a spectacular smgle car acc1dent on old 35, eight tenths of a mile north of Rt 160 near the Paul Wilhams residence Accordmg to the GallipoliS Post State Highway Patrol, While, apparently traveling at a high rate of speed, lost control of his 1969 Chevrolet Malibu, which went off the right Side of the h1ghway, Jumped a guardrat!, flew through the a1r, knocked down a tree and two fence posts and crashed into an embankment. White was killed mstanUy, but a passenger, John C. Henderson, 19, PatriOt Star Rt., escaped senous m)ury. He was treated and released at tbe Holzer Medical Center for mmor cuts and abrasions. White's body was not removed from the wreckage BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEP.oRT, 0. FREE DELIVERY • ' JUrtSdlcllon of the board of public affarrs Counctl sa1d the Iotts not to be used by anyone, and referred whatever actwn IS to be taken back to the board of public affa trs Davtd Hendncks took the floor to say that he and hiS Wife had not had an adeq uate fman ctal settlement when they moved from the apartment over the ftre statton where they had served as pohce dispatchers A long dtscusston followed, and counctl agt eed to pay Mr and Mrs Hendrtcks $20 to settle the matter It was agreed to forward charges incurred by the vtllage m the repatr ot hft sta twn equtpment of the sewage dtsposal system The amount mvolved ts 10 the area of $17,000, tl ts reported, and the repatr work was !!lade necessary due to alleged faulty equtpment The amount of expendtlures on the project w \1 be forwarded to Floyd G Browne and Assoc at Manon for collectwn It ts reported that the f1rm will then sue the supply10g f1rm for tis retmbursement Council approved the report of Mayo( C 0 F1sher showmg receipts of $912 m fines and fees and $147 tn merchant collectiOn fees for a lola) of $1 ,059 m Octo ber It was agreed that the Safety Commtltee w11l study the placement of present stop s1gns at mtersectwns in the town Ch1ef of Pohce J J Cremeans exhtbtted a sample of vartous drugs whiCh he w1U use 10 h1s aniHlrug campaign. Attend10g the meetmg were Chase, Mayor Fisher, ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate, and councilmen John Zerkle, Lawrence Stewart, and Davtd Ohlinger and council woman Mrs Roger Morgan . until 2 a.m. today. Dr Donald R. Warehime, Gal11a County Coroner, ruled death was caused by masstve head and chest injuries. Richard Owen Whtte was born Sept. 19, 1952, m Huntington, W.Va., son of Fred and Ruth Dillon White. A 1970 Gallia Academy High School graduate, Wh1te had been employed by the mamtenance department, Holzer Medical Center, for the past year He Is surVIved by two Sisters, Terry and Brenda, both at home. He spent most of his life in Gallia County. He attended the Garfield Ave., Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held 10:30 am., Thursday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with burl31 m Mound Hill Cemetery. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Shern Jewell, Friends may call at the Bernard Gilkey, Langsville; funeral home between 7-9 p.m., Middleport, Judy Michael, Wednesday. Racine; Jacquelyn Moyers , Manetta; John Hamson, Middleport ; Lynn Connolly, Mason; Naomt Bis.ell, Chester , Hamson, Pomt Dame! Pleasant , Grace Thompson , Syracuse, Linda Baer, Mmersvtlle; Opal Prtddy DISCHARGED - Mary he yelled the faster the bttle mule went. Bowers, Rtchard Dailey, Terry Harvey hit the roadway, h1s arm Jewell, Roy Russell, Gladys full of sprags (wooden clubs) whtch he Rumfield. began slugging 10to those spmning wheels at a ternflc rate. But the more he spragged, the harder Harry pulled Harvey ran to the sidewalk to get m the clear and watch what was gomg to happen Charlie Schwarz of Mason (now Jack Kerr, president of the deceased) the engmeer on the fast Pomeroy Chamber of Comflyer , looked out the cab window, ptllled merce, Monday publicly exdown on the whiStle of old 888, a 4-4-0 pressed concern about apparent passenger engme, for the crossover at lack of mterest and response by Dr. Sayre's off1ce. Qu•okly he shut off local merchants m regard to the the steam, and applied the brakes But Chamber's Chrtstmas little Harry didn'tstop. Yes, he made tt promotwn across, but suddenly there went fly10g Meeltng at Bower's through the air lumpr ~coal, pteces of Restaurant Chamber members wood, and mine car wheels. Big Charlie d1scussed the Christmas Schwarz didn'tget old 888 stopped until promotiOn set up by the Retatl he was way up past Hen W10ters' Merchants Assoc1al10n Barber Shop. Each merchant parhc1patmg After Charlie Schwarz cleaned 10 the 1971 Chrtslmas promollon everythtng off the front of the engine, IS bemg asked to contrtbute $00 he saw that be had lost his cow catcher and a gift certtflcate from the1r to a mule I st.n e tn the amount of $10 or That was one time the people of ntut e, whtch IS left I; lhe1r Mason got a lot of free coal. Ha1Ty at the Crossing You are invited to come, look, create beauttlul rooms! With the finest furniture for beauty, comfort •.jtnd styling in this area . EASY behalf of The CitiZens Natwnal Bank, counctl also approved the establishment of a dnve-tn bankmg facthty The dnve-m area w1ll be from the rear to the front of the bmldmg now occup•ed by the Shoe Box wh1ch recently was damaged by f1re The area would be roofed and three parkmg meters would be removed from near the planned extt on North Second Ave Fultz observed that a constderable amo unt of engmeenng and planmng remamed to be done on the project but tha t the bank was hes1tantto proceed wtthout the consent of counctl Frank Epple appeared to Control adjusts to room temperature changes . Attracttve gift box. Ross Hunter's Dean Martin Burt Lancaster The former Middleport Chase smd the land had value to landfill dump was sold and the vtllage 1n provtdtng a adverllsmg lor bids on the localton to dump leaves and cons tructiOn of a ne\\o f1re tree limbs department headquarters was Sohcttor Bernard Fultz met approved Monday mght when wtt h council and represe nMtddleport Vtllage Counctl met tatives of the ftre department, m regular sesston Tom Darst, Bob Ftsher and Recently, counctl had ad- Pete Kloes, who were acvertised for btds on the 6!>-acre compamed by an archttect, Jandftll properly located m the Douglas Strang, of Athens, to Leadm g Creek area off the dtscuss procedures leadmg to Route 7 by-pass There was on ly the constructton of the new fire one bid on hand last mght That department headquarters A was from the Jaymar Coal Co bond tssue was passed for the near Cheshire whtch btd $5,500 ne w butldtng at the Nov 2 for the The btd was electton Coun ctl voted to ada However, Matn- ve rtise for btds on the bmldmg Superv•sor Harold At the request of Fultz, on ELECTRIC BLANKETS AT SPECIAL FALL SAVINGs ...... .. AIRPORT I Techntcolorl Lan fill Dump IS FULLY AUTOMATIC Smgle Bed Size 60x84 - ·· · - Single Control Double Bed Size 72x84 • - · • - Single Control Double Bed Size 72x84 · - - - - Dual Control BY ALMA MARSHALL MASON - There once was an under-s1ze~ but very smart and stubborn mule named Harry that made history m th1s small OhiO River town m the days after the CIVIl War when salt and coal were the substance of mdustry Those also were the days when gambling was legal and nver and ratl trafftc flourished Millard Gress, who 1s retired m Bellatre, Ohw, grew to manhood here m1dst the sounds ~nd smells of this busy mdustr1al community. He recalls the mc1dent of Harry, the smart little mule, that occurred while hiS Uncle George Gress (father of Stella Gress, of Mason ) was supermtendent of the salt works coal mme. But let Mlllard tell it : The mmers loaded coal on railroad cars, and used the1r own coal for the salt works The mme was located up Ltars Hollow (where the Ruttencutter Packmg House is located) m Mason. The tracks from the mme went down Center Street, past the former Lutz property and the George Johnson home. Well, anyhow, the trtp from the mme was downgrade so the coal was ' sent to hauled by mules The company Mtssoun for a load of ponies and mules for the mmes One mule, although , smallm siZe, was such a "character," they named htm Harry. Smart as a wh1p and very stubborn, Harry was used mostly ins1de the mine to pull the cars fr om the rooms to the mam entry where Nelhe, a larger mule, hooked on to the loads and took them on down to the salt works Nellie, who could pull e1ghl cars, gols1ck one day so 11 was dec1ded to use httle Harry to help out They cut the load m half, and little Harry had no trouble pulling four cars down grade. However, pla10ly pa d1dn't hke the JOb, bemg more mteresled 10 the oats at the mule barn . He lost no time trymg to get there. The wheels were really spmmng that day, w1th Harry on the Job Harvey Rowley~ the driver, looked at hts watch, became alarmed. The Pittsburgh flyer from Huntmgton was due He yelled at the mule, "Whoa ·- Harry , Whoa- " but the more SERVICE RECOGNIZED- C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Erlenalon Agent, Agriculture, was me of seven Extenslllll agents in the United States recognized for ?,1; years of service at the 25th annual meetmg olthe National Association of Extenswn Agents, 4-H, m Atlantic C1ty, N. J last week. Blakeslee is tbe fll'st agent in Ohio ever to-have served 4-H clubs 25 years The Citation says, "There is no more noble a cause than the development of young people. The attlludes and abilities formulated in the growmg years are retamed forever, and effect the dec1stons and act1ons of these people as adults." The 25th annual meetmg was held at the ~elbourne Hotel Both Mr. and Mrs Blakeslee attended the entll'e sess10n Oct 3- Nov 4 and were present at the banquet when the citatiOn was presented ·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:;:-:-:-:·:·:{·!·!{·!·!·!•!-!•!•!•!•!•'•!•!•!•!•!• The Cheshire Village Counctl will meet at 7 p.m. this evenmg with representatives of the U. S. Corps of Engineers to discuss possible federal assistance in the cleanup of the Ohio River basm along the banks near the vlllage. Ohio Power Company officials wlll construct a levee on the Ohio River opposite the new Gavin Plant. Meter Take is In October parkm g meter collectwn s 111 Middleport totaled $1,092.75 accordmg to the rep or l of Ch1ef of Pollee J J Cremeans submitted to M•d dleport Council Monday mghl The Middleport Pollee Department arrested 31 persons durmg the month w1th mtox•ca lton leadmg to the most arrests, mne altogether ~'our were arrested for speedmg and four for dlSturbmg the peace Other arrests mcluded two each for drtvmg wh1le mtoxtcated; reckless opera It on ; assured clear dtstance and one each for dnvmg left of center, foll owmg too closely, usmg a weapon m a careless manner, destruction of properly and charges were dropped m three mstances. Wage Increases Nailed at 5.5% By GENE CARLSON WASHINGTON (UPI ) - In the most comprehensive government-Imposed wage pohcy smce the Korean War, the Pa} Board has voted to hold future wage mcreases to about 55 per cent The deciSion, whtch came Monday mghl over strong labor oppos11ton, would bar most workerF from colleclmg wages they lost durmg the 90-day freeze The board also agreed to let most contracts negollaled belore or durmg the freeze take effect unchanged when the controls are lifted at m1dmght Saturday It was the most tmportant dectswn yet on Phase 2 of PreSident Ntxon's new economIC policy The cost of Livmg Council could announce today what mdustrtes will he covered durmg the extended controls, and the Pnce Comm1sswn ts expected to announce tis standards by the end of the week The post-freeze wage rules were approved 10-5 wtlh labor votmg no and mdustry and public members 10 favor . " It means they nulhfled our contracts" satd AFL-CIO PresIdent George Meany afte r the two-hour meetmg. Meany sa1d he would take the 1ssue to Mtam t where meetings precedmg the AFL.CIO annual convention were gettmg underway thiS week The ftve umon prestdenls on the Pay Board dtd not rule out an eventual walkout-a lactic they used on sumlar Pay Boards dunng World War II and the Korean War For the present, however, they were expected to attend the next meetmg Thursday whtch w1ll set up rules for enforcmg the new wage pobcy The umon leaders were also expected to take the1r case to Congress where the retroactive pay prmc1ple overturned by the Pay Board maJonty has rece1ved tmportant endorsement from the House Bankmg Commtltee and Chairman W•l(Continued on page 2) Promotion in Doldrums d J;o;C:I't'l ltl ll C\lsf I TEN CENTS PHONE 992 2156 • Fifth Fatality ' To01ght & Tuesday Nov. &-9 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1971 Young Gallian LODGE TO MEET Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Will meet m spec1al sessiOn at 7:30 P m Tuesday at the Temple Robert King IS worSh1pful te mas r SCOUTS TO MEET Rac10e Gtrl Scout Troop 137 w1ll meet at 3.45 p m. Tuesday. Members are to brmg handbooks and scissors. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO' VOL XXIV NO .146 ELBERFELD$ If It's Fif!e Upholstered Furniture You Are Looking For. ... LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Pomeroy Monday at II a m. was 32 degrees, under sunny sk1es mtxed north and west today Htghs m upper 30 to upper 40s Cloud; tomght, chance of showers southeast Lows m 30s Par tly cloudy and warmer Wednesday Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area love everythmg I can " Lyn sa1d the prospect of death "bothers me a little b1t I have a little grrl and I don't want to lose seemg her grow up "But you come to accept thiS, and I learned a lot about myself m the process, " she said "People don 't realize that death IS a part of hie They are too afraid of 11 " Attorney Shelley Don, a fam1ly spokesman, sa1d Mrs Helton was hospttahzed for e1ght days at Children's Hospital before her death "She was in a great amount of pam near the end," he said ''It's a horrible way to d1e " Survtvors mclude her 20month-<Jld daughter, Jenmfer, and her husband, Tom, a professiOnal mus1c1an and photographer Funeral arrangements were mcomplete depus1tory, as well as the dnveup wmdow, will be shelte red lor protecllon from the weather Customer serv1ce operattons wtll be !acthtated by a funcltonal, well-planned ld)er area Located tn thiS area, d1rectly behtnd the lour statwn teller lme, w1ll be an msulated ledger housmg umt, two tellers' desks, the dnve-up wmdow, and the mght depository receiVIn g locker Adjacent to the teller area IS a secunty vault Htghhghtmg the vault wtll be a vault door that p1 ov1des contents maximum secunty Instde the vault, the (Contmued on page 2) Weather ' "It's sort of an autobiOgraphy to get across how 11 feels to be dymg and ra1s10g children at the same time," she once sa1d of her book "Maybe the readers wtll try to read something mlo what I've sa1d and learned, and they can make someth10g of tt theOISelves 1f they're faced wtth the same SituatiOn " Wh1le workmg on her book, she contmued to undergo treatment for the disease. However, she eventually or· dered a halt to radtat10n treatments and some of the drugs because of the effect 11 was hav10g on her "! would rather dte m a shorter length of time w1th a happy slate of m10d, than take the drugs and be unhappy and mentally deflctent, " she satd "Be10g th1s close to death, I realize how unpor tant tt ts to Prestdent Ed1son Hobstetter, V•ce-Pres1dent Denms E Keney , Vtce-Prestdent and Branch Manager, Wtlham J Hobstetter, the Board of Dtrectors, and Sales Engmeers of the LeFebure Corp wtth of!tces m Columbus The coloma! styhng of the new butldmg wtll provtde a rather umque seltmg for the bank's operahons Customers wtll parllcularly like the easy access to the bank, espectally the convemence of the LeFebure Spartan drtve-up wmdo" Ntght depos1tory servtce wtll also be offered customers by a recessed The envelope depos ttory Now You Know Young Mother Dies hut Knows Love NEW YORK- NEW YORK POLICE announced that a group of Chmese Communist officials, who are en route from PariS to take over Peking's seat m the U.N., are expected to amve here at 12 15 p.m. EST aboard an Air France jetliner. It's believed they are low-level functionanes, ass1gned to make preliminary arrangements fo' the takeover The regular delegatiOn was ex- beautiful," she once satd ' 'I've learned to love people I'm not pected to reach here on Wednesday or Thursday. afraid to say, 'Hey, I love Vietnam Forces at 6-Year Low :e.\SJ:::. of lhC' promotton was es timated at $2400 Th1s tncluded the Chnstmas gtve-11ways and free park10g on the two vtllage park10g Jots Kerr no ted lha t a pproxtmately $800 has been collected from merchants He observed that the Chnstmas promotton ts not movmg hke tt should Rtchard Chambers satd the chamber 1~,\ ' I gomg to be able to fi nance "a) 1 of the three p1 ograms, g1ve aways, free parkmg and Chrtslmas hghtmg, let alone all of them " Ken satd Bill Anderson, who ts m charge of Clmstmas lights, It ad secured !Ioree $100 letter from Kissel Brother! Amusement Company mregard to furmsh10g ndes for the 1972 Btg Bend Regatta It was suggested that Kerr wnte the company m regard to how much particlpallon ~n revenue the company would offer B•ll Grueser noted that Nolan Amusement Company, whtch has been engaged by the Chamber th prevtous years, would be here before January wtth a contract for next year's Regatta. Informalton desired It om Kissell would have to be secured at once Grueser noted A letter was also read by Kerr m regard ta a small bus10ess dunahuns luco tmg m the area. Fred Crow Ch1 1s1mns . ln 1•lht•r i.Ju:-;nw:ss, Ktll r cttda offe•ed to reply to the quest10nmg asked by the compan y Kerr also reported that he has recetved several apphcattons for the pos1tion of secretary which the chamber had discussed previously The matter was tabled until the f1rst of the year, however Crow reported that the Ohto Society for the PromotiOn of the Bullfrog w1ll try to fmance Miss Amenca's appearance at the B1g Bend Regatta at a cost of ~00 Crow expressed a destre to have Mtss America at the Frog Jump and Frog Ball. Attending were Kerr, Crow, Earl Ingels, Chambers, Thereon Johnson, Jack Carsey, C E Blakeslt!l!, Grueser and Bob Jacobs. � 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 8, 1971 krodel mcelhinney