https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/31f95daaa97874a65e8e86f86fb52de6.pdf 961f4579cc817c32b143af383cca5feb PDF Text Text -,· '· .· 16-T:te Dally Sentinel, Ml"''eport-Ptoueroy, 0 ., Nov . 10, 1971 Fultz, Leanne Sebo. and Ci.;uy Sc'u•elder. · tradilionally closes the Big Bend shows. Mrs. Olive Weber will accompany a 0 John Lisle , principal of the Salisbury lion's share of the numbers at the piano, 1Continued from page I l Elemental) School, who produces a grade Another first time vocalist will be Larry sclmol minstrel. will retw·nto the Big Bend and the drummer will be Tim Glaze. Coleman doing "Anytime." Coleman is a spullighl for lhc firsllime in seve~al years Making up the stage and lighting crew are sophomore at Meigs High School. in a medley of. "A Time for Us," "We\·e Mrs . Martha Struble, Mrs. James Soulsby., Aprecision acrobatic number lo "Be a Only Just Begun," and "Happy Toge ther," Mrs. Maxine Griffith , Mrs. Paul ChapClown '-' will be an innovation in this year 's :.tl'companied by his sister, Mrs. Rose Ann man , James Wiles, Pat Gress, Ronni ~ Hoffman and Mike McDaniel. show by Becky Thomas, Sandy Hamilton . !.isle Jenkins. Sponsoring the show are the Meigs and Cindy Patterson in colorful clown Ann Holter. a student of Ohio State Athle tic Boosters. outfits . "Stranger in My Place" will be the University, will return also to this fall 's Men'lbers of the sixth grade chorus are vocal solo of P ome r o~··s singing post· show wit h an acrobatic ballet ro utine to Alan Seth, Dwayne Qualls, Kim Krautter, master, James Soulsby . "Another Day ." Can-can dancers, using the rum\·ay, Usi"ng blacklighl and special props, a Teresa Tay!or, Lisa Jctt, Susan Wright, may possibly "shoe~ " local audiences as puny line wi ll da11Ce to "That 's En- Melody Snouffer, Dora Doefer, Ellen they perform to "Kansas City" from tc r tainment'' with J oyl'e Hutchinson, McDaniel, Rema Chafin, Cheryl LeFebra, "Oklahoma" with miris trel veteran June · Maw·een Hennessy , Lynn Baker. Jenny Kim Williams, Rhonda Hudson, Blaine VanVranken doing the vocal work on the Chapman, Brenda Stanley. Peggy Qualls, Charles Follrod, Susan Burns, Jill nwnber . Dance rs are Mary Midkiff, Susie O'Brien, Jeanie Schneider. Milisa Rizer, Baily, Marcia Dillard, Cathy Blaettnar, Soulsby, Milisa Rizer, Sherry King, Jean Sherry King , Jan Holter. Tina Nteri, Shell y Randy Houdashelt, David Harris, Trent Schneider and Peggy o ·Brien. Mankin, Brenda Taylor, Mary Mid kiff, Liitte, Tim Coats, Paige Smith, Jeff Couc h, Mark Mitch, Becky Fry, Ricky The annual Appalachian number of• Susie Soulsby and ~l e l a nie Hac kett. the associalton will be by Charlene, Jay ne Danny Thompson, another show Glaze, Jim Soulsby, Todd Rawlings, Jim and Bob Hoeflich and dancers, Judy Owen. ve teran returning to the cast for the firs t Rosen baum, Randy Phillips, Jim Webster, Linda Rupe, Son ya Ohli nger, J oyce time in several yea rs, will pn~sC:' n t Vicky Hycell, Jane Sisson , Jerry Hutchison, Cathy Werry, Vicki Kelly, "Prayer Is the Key to Heaven" as a part of Faulkner, Randy Roach, Nita Rusche!, Linda Gerard , Debbie Taylor. Barbara the God and Country theme whicb Steve Snyder and Peggy Girolami. Fall F llieS Environment tConlinued from page I ) to a Utree-year term was David Koblentz . Following the dinner , entertainment was provided by the Big Ber.d Minstrel Assn. Taki ng par t were Alice performing to "When My Sugar Walks Down the Stree t," and three clowns do ing an acrobatic act were Ci nd y Pa tterson, Bec ky Th omas an d Sandy Nease, sin ging "Lo uisvi lle Lou," Jayne Hoeflich. smging " Rhy thm in My Nurse ry Rhymes," Wayne Well presenting. "That Lucky Old Hamil! on. Sun, " Dick Nease and da ncers . . ..._..__ - - - ..... ,. . __ ................ __.. ,. __ -.. . . . . . . . 1 son County News Notes By Alma Marshall I j (Continued from page 61 Steven Howard , Tracey Howard, Lou Howard , James, Phyllis, Timothy, Joelynn, Michelle King, Theresa Ohlinge r, Reverend and Mrs. Tennant and Tim, Sandra Long, Larry Clark; Ein1er Donahue, Mrs. Bertha Kettler, Ha ttie Reed, Lou G. Kin g, Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Roush , Virginia Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Roush, Emogene Roush , Larry Gibbs, Jim Gibbs, Tom Gibbs, Bernice Gibbs, Charlie Sullivan, Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Edwards, Mrs. Estyl Clark, Mrs. Fannie Clark, Faye Wolford , Gene Wolford, Reverend Clyde Henderson, Mrs. Forrest Casto and F1ossie Bowen. SWCD board of superv!S\li'S a re The reo n J ohnson, chair m an; Rex )henefield, vice chairman, and Hoy Miller . secretary a nd treasurer. Me i ~s Salis bury PTA members prepared and served the dinner . Favors we re fu rn ished by Citizens National Bank, Farme rs Bank and Savings Co ., P omeroy Nat ional Bank , Racine Home National Bank , the Farm Bureau, and the Sugar Run Flour Mill . You've Never Seen A Color ·rv Picture Come! See! daughters, Mrs. Mary Walburn, Middleport; Mrs.,Emma Ruble, Vienna , W.Va., and Mrs. Bruce Saylor, Prague, Okla., and 35 grandchildren . Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral .Home with the Rev. Kathleen Sargent officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens . F{iends may call at the funera home any time after 3 p.m. Thursday. A Da d 2 A~s, nouse re Tnage One car was demolished and a home and a second car had heavy damages in a traffic accident Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Syracuse. The Meigs County Sheriff's dept. said Sharon Adkins, 27, Minersville, Rt. I, pulled from Fourth St. onto SR 124 into the path of a car driven b)' Michael Ryan, 20, Syracuse. After colliding with the Ryan car, Adkins' vehicle went a,cross the (Continued from page I ) Latta Co., Huntington, W. Va . highway into the side of a house Several parents from lhe owned by Floyd Diddle. Sharon Adkins complained of Tuppers Plains Community voiced complaints on the heating syste(ll at the Tuppers Plains School :' ll was explained • that thermostats planned fo1 Mrs . Augusta Will, 69, installation in conjunction with Syracuse, died Tuesday at her tmprovements made to the Syracuse home. Mrs. Will was heating sy·stem have not been preceded in death by her . properly instal ·ed as yet and husband Evan (Pat) Will. that, perhaps, when this is done, Surviving are two daughters, !he system will be adequate. Mrs. James (Pauline) However, the board indicated Autherson, Syracuse, r.!ld Mrs. further action will be taken if Raymond (KaUtryn) Butcher, this does not impr ove the Winston Salem, N. C.; two situation . sisters, Mrs. Floyd Bentz and The board also voted to send a Mrs. Fred Frost, both of sehoul bus into the Arbaugh Marion; three grandchildren, Addition in Tuppers Plains to three great-grandchildren, and pick up studen ts al two slops several nieces and nephews. and transport them to their Funeral services will be at 2 schools . p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Several other parents met Funeral Home with Mr. Charles wi th the board to discuss Bush officiating. Burial will be di sc ipline and punishment in Beech Grove Cemetery . carried out at the high school in Friends may call at the funeral reference to studen ts being home anytime. given delenlion . There were no changes made in the policy per mi tt ing the delenlion Cited To Court periods from being given . A Pomeroy man was ci ted to cour t on twu charges following a single car accident Tuesday at Eight defendants were fined 10:07 p.m. on Pomeroy's East and lwo others forfeited bonds Main St. Pomeroy police said in the court of Middleport Ronnie Williams , 20, was Mayur C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday traveling north on East Main mghl. when an oncoming car forced Fined were Robert J . Kuhne, him off the highway. Williams Jacksonville, Ohio, $t25 and applied his brakes but skidded costs and three days in jail, into a power pole. driving while intoxicated, and Williams was cited on $10 and costs , resisting arrest ; charges of no operator 's license Clifford Kauff, Middleporl, $10 and excessive speed for road and costs. intoxication; Jerry conditi ons. His car was Ward , Middlepor t, $10 and demolished . There were no costs. illegal parking; James P. injW'ies. Riepenhoff, Wellston, 110 and costs, assured clear distance; Larry Nelson, Middleport, $10 MARRIAGE LICENSE and costs, spteding; Theodore Fred Keirns, 81 , Millfield, Rl. R. Davis, Mason, $10 and costs, I. and Zelia Perry, 72, Pomeroy, speeding; Gary D. Slavtn, Rt. 4. Middl eport, $tO and cusls, speeding, and Steve Tatlerson , Pomero y, $1 5 and costs , reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds of $25 each were George Moo re , Middleport, disturbing the peace, and David Marcum, Rutland, speeding. Joint Meet Mrs Will Dies CALLED OUT TWICE The Pomeroy E-R squad was called Tuesday at I: 10 p.m. to the William Watson residence at East Shade for Edith Nutter who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted . The squad was called today at 9:13 a.m. to 402 West Main St. for Danny Jeffers who was taken to Holzer Medical Center by Ewing ambulance . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Larry Ward, Middleport; Ruth Simpson, Racine ; Claude Roy, Racine ; Eunice Nutter , Reedsville; Murl Ours, Long Bottom ; Wendell Rose, Athens. DISCHARGED - Darrell Swartz, Edith Watkins, Naomi London , Mauri ce Wright, Maxine Bailey. SHRINE TO MEET A regular meeting of Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF Hall in Pomeroy . All officers and members are asked to attend. Potluck refreshments will be served. MEIGS lliEAU£. Model C4730X Tonight & Thursday ,, Nov. 10-11 NOT OPEN LAY-AWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS ACCEPTED! ..............................................., Ingels Furniture ~ before the nam e goes on~ Daniel Columbus Harrison, 90, of 2300 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial HOspital. A retired coal miner, Mr. Harrison was born Dec: 23, 11131 in Clifton, the son of the late John H. and Jane Oliver Harrison. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Catherine Knopp Harrison in 1955, four sons, and a daughter. Surviving are a son, Granville, of Clifton; three U OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Friday & Saturday November 12-13 (Continued fr om page I ) program in which \here is a possibility the price for lunches will have to be iitcreased . However, due to the price freeze, the board could take no action . The board passed a resolution supporting the Right Ill Read Program. A proposed Mine Maintenance Mechanic Course was discussed. It may get underway in the high school in January . The board also reviewed bus routes to the high school dW'ing the construction of the highway in the Laurel Cliff area. It was reported that buses will have access to the school duri'}ll ·all of the work . · - · The board approved a resolution to accept some 15 students from the Eastern District who were released recently from that district to the \he school year. The acceptance of the students was retroactive to the first day cl schooL A discussion was held on possibly securing fill dirt from the roaa construction project for ,the high school grounds . Nothing definite was worked out. Due to the home baaketba~ game with Athens on the next regular meeting nJght, Dec. 14, the next regular meeting was moved to Tuesday, Dec. 7. The resignation of Mrs. Katherine Swansonatlhehighschoolasof Jan. I, 1972 was accepted and it was voted to send a letter of commendation to. Mrs. SWanson . Attending the meeting were board members Frank W. Porter, Joe Sayre, Virgil King, Mullen and Slawter , Supt. .George Hargraves, Larry Morrison, assistant superin· tendent, and L. W. McComas, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HEADQUARTERS FOR ® You'll find a complete selection of Hanes Underwear for men and boys in the mens-boys department on the first floor . Hanes underwear is nationally known for its fine qua lily , excellent fit, long wear and exceptional value. SHow· START :, 1 " GP" P.M. ' A " New Bird" Gillmor described the bill in the conference committee as a " new bird" as opposed to the Flannery-Taft proposal. "Now we have to see if it has wings," Gillmor said. While the bill was not in written form for public consumption, .Gillmor said it raised less money than either the Flannery-Taft bill or the original Senate Ways and Means Instruction booklets by .the Italian Fiat Auto Company refer to the car horn as an avvisalore eletlropneumatico - electro·pneumatic warner in English . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Lucas, president of VICA at Lancaster. He also presided over the Emblem Ceremony. James Diehl, principal of Meigs High School was presented an honorary certificate in appreciation of his assistance in Voc-e<! programs. Voc-Ed teachers introduced were John Teaford, welding; Dale Harrison, Radio and TV; Mitchell Szopa, drafting, and Mrs. Powell, cosmotology. Aguided tour of the vocational labs followed the program. Refreshments were served. Dinner was served before the installation . The Vocational Industrial Cluhs of America (VICA), Meigs Otapter, installed officers for the 1971-72 school year Wednesday night at Meigs High School cafeteria. Front row, 1-r, Charlie Lane, parliamentarian; Debbie Jewett, treasurer; Robin Duckworth, VICA queen; Adell Davidson, reporter; Paul Miller, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Gerald Powell, VICAadvlsor; second row, Barbara Klein, chaplain; Chris Robinson, secretary; Jan Kennedy, historian ; Danny White, president, and Ron Harrison, vice president. Impressive candlelight services were conducted by Vic HANES SWEATSHIRTS Mens and boy s sizes in re gu lar style s hooded styles flee ce l ined cmd th ermal lined. Comple te selec tion of sizes for men and boys ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By .GENE CARlSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The administration has laid down the framework for the next phase of its economic controls. General Motors will be covered but your neighborhood used car dealer escapes scot-lroo. Rents will remain under government control -except for houses or apartments which took in their first tenants alter Aug. 15, or those on which major improvements ha~e been made . · In the second of three major policy announcements on the post-freeze economy, the Cost of Living Council Wednesday revealed which companies will havetoaskpermissionfromthe_ government to raise their prices and wages when the freeze officially ends at midnight Saturday, It also unveiled a large list of items whose prices were frozen during the last three months but I ~--lvews::.i,;-Brief;-~ Martha Buttoned 1 syumtedPreoslnternauonai SAIGON - THE U.S. COMMAND SAID TODAY that American 85:13 dumped almost 90 tons of bomhs on NorUt Vietnamese storage bunkers in the southern half of Ute Demilitarized Zone. It was the first U.S. raid in more than five weeks inside the DMZ. A second wave of the big planes hit an enemy infiltration trail between the A Shau Valley and the LaoUan border. Tbe conunand also announced that eight G!s were killed in the fighting last week and 13wounded, Ute smallest casualty list since March, 1965. NAHA, OKINAWA - rr WAS BACK to work today for lhousanda of union members who took part in strikes and rioting Wednesday in protest against' the American military presence on Okinawa. During the rioting, a pollee sergeant was burned, and \hen battered to death -and at least 80 persons were injured. Now WASHINGTON ..c. THE SENATE PREPARED today to consider the second bill of a twoiJ8rt package designed to bring partly back to life Ute foreign aid bill It rejected almost two weeks ago. The Upper Chamber faces a Monday deadline on the meas\D'e, due to a ruling by Ute General Accounting Office that the entire aid program will be dead unless Congress moves Ill continue approprl~tlons by tbat date. With A Christmas Savings Account from our bank you always have cash to pay for gifts. Start your Savings Account today. • JOIN NOW-F IRST WEEK NOV. 8 - AND GET ON THE 1972 MAIL CALL. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Low Rate Auto Loans Ea sy Location & Ample Parking checking Accounts . Savings Certificates & Savings peeftbMe"eMetWhW.Mo............................ lllllillooo ............. ~- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . · LOS ANGELES (UPI)- Attorney General John N. Mitchell recently had two weeks of silence . His wife, Martita, revealed Wednesday that she was so angry she didn't speak to him for two weeks when a woman wasn't nominated to the Supreme Court. "We 're just now back on good terms," Mrs. Mitchell said with a grin. In a staccato news conference before appearing at lunch of the California Federation of Republican Women, Mrs. Mitchell was asked whether Pat Nixon shared her disappointment. "Oh yes," she replied. "!told her I had finished packing my bags and I would come over and help her. We were both moving out." Asked if her husband would resign his post to direct Nixon's 1972 presidential campaign, Mine Road in Jeopardy OVER 106 CHECKS HAVE BEEN MAILED TO OUR CLUB MEMBERS FOR CHRISTMAS-1971. $16,608.50. ln·statlment Loans Member of F,D;l,C. Up £or 2 Weeks , RACl NE o . . .I • . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _.:... ~ ..1- IRONTON, Ohio (UP!)- The U.S. Forest Service has notified state Sen. Oakley Collins, RIronton, that proceedings have been started to revoke his permit for a coal hauling road through a national forest here which would shut down his strip mine operations, it was reported today. The Cleveland Plain Dealer said District Forest Ranger T. Allan Wolter, told Collins ,he bad started action against the Collins Mining Co. to close the I().JTiile long haul road through Wayne National Foreet which Is the only connection. betw.lhe . preparation plant at · Hanging Rock and the company's active mine area at Center Station. Wolter sai~he permit was violated by the aumping of coal waste and trash on and along Ute haul road. "Our objection is to coal wastes on ahd alongside the road and the creation of acid forming conditions which occur when coal is in the presence of air and moisture," said Wolter, Collins, in Columbus for a session of the Ohio General Assembly, acknowledged the Forest Service had contacted him. . "We 11ol a letter irom them," ' Collins said . "They wanted lome things done and it's going tn get taken care of. "! don't have any further comment on that/' he said: "It's just a lot of crap." Woller also said he has set deadlines for cotrection of longexisting problems with Collins and his operations in the Wayne National Forest near here. They include: - Failure to abandon use of a sediment settling pond that the Forest Service nrdered closed in October, 1969. - Failure to maintain and (Continued un Page 8) Mrs. Mitchell said, "Mr. Nixon and I have not decided that yet." Other exchanges: Q. What did you think of the defeat of the amendment on school prayers? A. "I thought it was terrible the amendment did not go through. " Q. What kind of prayers would you have said in school? A. "The kind I said when I was a girl. We said the morning prayer and saluted the flag and were real Americans." Q. Do you think Nixon is doing a good job? A. "Yes, Ute crazy liberals are shutting up." Chileans Make Castro Grin SANTIAGo, Chile (UP!) Cuban Premier Fidel Cstro reflected on the tumultuous welcome he got Wednesday from a ·million Chileans, grinned and said, "I would sincerely recommend tbat Utey make a movie of Utis arrival and send it to Nixon." Police said one-third of Santiago's population of Utroo million lined the H.mile route into town from Pudahuel Airport as Castro rode in an open 'convertible with President Salvador Allende . It was Castro's first visit outside Cuba in seven years. "The imperialists have again lost the ideological battle. Because this meeting with Allende would never ha~e occurred if they had been able to bury the revolutloa in a sea of lies," CastrO' Sllld. TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 In Phase II increases. employed by firms · with The Cost of Living Council payrolls of that size or larger. decided Wednesday that all U.S. Companies employing 1,000 to corporations with annual sales 5,000 persons will have to make of $100 million or more must ask reports to the government when Ute government in advance for their workers get raises, but not permission to increase prices. in advance. This will cover such giants as The bulk of Ute American General Motors and, in general, work Ioree ~ per cent -is the I ,300 biggest American employed by firms with 1,000 or firms doing 45 per cent of all fewer workers. These firms U.S. business. will not have to report their Firms with annual sales wage raises but Ute government between $50 million and $100 will make spot checks on them million will have to report to the to see if the raises fall within the governmenteverythreemonths 5.5 per cent increase standard on changes in prices and profits laid down by the Pay Board and those with sales under $50 earlier this week. million will not have to report Rents will not be controlled on but will he monilllred on a spot commercial property, such as basis. office space, or on industrial Companies with 5,000 or more . and farm property. But most employes will have to notify the rental u~its, houses and apartgovernment madvance if those ments ahke, Will remam under employes are due lor a pay some form of rent controL H raise. It is estimated that 10 per rental property is improved in cent of Ute U.S. work Ioree is such a way Utat the rehabilita- lion costs at least a third of the property's value, then the rent can be raised wiUtout controL Houses put up for sale, if Utey have been lived in, will not be subject to control since they are "used" items. The same •'used" proviso also. ·covers used cars, although new cars prices will he controlled. New houses and extensively remodeled ones will also be free of controL Items such as stocks and bonds and raw agricultural products not covered by tbe current freeze likewise will remain free of controls during Pltase IL ,.But the government added a new list of items which will also be exempt from price control, largely those which are custom made, band-crafted or in some other way difficult to set value on. This included taxidermy items, wigs, jewelry, coins and stamps in collections, and furs. Rartt·ng,nr E•o Athlntes :~fs.s~~~usa:~:e~~~:~ Welcome to Grid Event· ~~:;ill ~~:e b~n!:~edof :~ used products -such as houses, cars and machinery - plus Johnson to ServeNBA Committee • U lll:i · lll:i . · The Phase 11 control structure Players of the former Midwill be largely complete today dleport, Rutland and Pomeroy when the Price Commission football teams during the years announces the standards it will of 1941, 1942 and 1943 are use to govern requests for price especially invited to attend the Meigs High School football ~:.:lll.:.elll .J.Jl8'U.:8' .L.~C ..!l:m&l:lll'..ll~ .:.~~>:1: :.~::;~ banquet Tuesday evening. This group of athletes is being EARLY SKATERS especially asked to be on hand MOSCOW (UPI) - Exbecaq§f they played at Ute cavations at a Bronze Age same1ime as the guest speaker settlement in Kazakhstan for Ute occasion, Air Force have revealed that the Brigadier Genera l James prehistoric residents used ice Hartinger, played at Midskates ma~e from the hones dleport. of large domestic animals, General Hartinger played the Tass news agency said basketball , baseball and today. football at Middleport High. He "The shape of the skates closely resembles modern was a member of the 1943 football team when it was Ute ones," Ta_ss said. Southeastern Ohio League ~-.;:::::::::~-;:~;:~~:?.~:~:~::::8::~:~::8 championship team. He was leading scorer in the league and was an all-league back. At West Point, General Hartinger played football, took part in boxing and was captain of the All American lacrosse team lor three yea rs and was U. S. Player of the Year in 1947. Aller graduation he quarter backed an Air Force championship team in England . Thereon Johnson, executive General Hartinger is still a vice presiden I of The Farmers sports enthusiast. Bank and Savings Co ., Guests at the Tuesday night Pomeroy, has been appoin led to banquet, sponsored by the the 16-member executive Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary committee of the American Club, will include not only the Bankers Association ' s Meigs High team but the freshAgricultural and Rural Affairs men team~ varsity cheerDivision . leaders, Melanie Hackett, Allen P. Stults, president of Mary Midkiff, Liz Blaettnar, Jo lhe American Bankers Ellen Diehl, Susie Soulsby, Debi i'lSociation , and chairman and Gallagher, Lynn Baker, Karla chief executive officer' Kuhn and their advisor Mrs American National Bank and Joy Bentley, and the 'junio~ Trust Co ., Chicago , said varsity cheerleaders, Tina Johnson will assist in Nieri, Diana Lynn Ridgeway, · establishing policy , and programs lor the agricultural and rural affairs division of the Eagle Band Will American Bankers Assn.'s 13,500 member banks. Thomas Play at Marshall R. Smith, president of the First National Bank, Perry, Iowa, The Eastern Eagles Marand chairman of the division, ching Band will participate in indicated that one of the main Band Day Saturday at Marshall objectives of the division in the University. Twenty-two bands coming year will be to Unite the · from West Virginia and Ohio vast interest . and talents of will participate' in the event. community bankers into an The Eas tern Band will e£Jeclive voice within the present "Chester Overture," banking industry . "1812 Overture," "Washington In addi lion , Johnson is Post" and "Fire and Rain". currenll)' serving as chairman Eastern participated in Band of the Agricultural Committee Day-at Ohio University earlier ~f the Ohio Bankers Assn. this year. :rc;:::; : 1 package, close to $400 million, would be raised by: - A four-mill tax on Ute net worth of corporations, plus 2 per cent on income up to $25,000 and 5 or 6 <per cent on net income over that amount. The Flannery-Talt bill had higher corporate tax rates. - A one-mill increase in the taxes on insurance companies and financial institutions. A severance tax on Ute mining of natural resources contained in the Flannery-Taft bill has been eliminated. -A net three-eenter increase in the tax on a pack of cigarettes, the same as in Ute Flan(Continued on Page 8) Cloudy north, partly cloudy south and chilly today. Highs in upper 40s to lower 50s. Variable cloudiness and cold tonight. Low in 30s. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Friday. Highs in 50s north and 50s to lower 60s south. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1971 ·New VICA Officers of Meigs Chapter • approval or disapproval would affect whether the bill goes to the floor . Democral$ have indicated they feel the "new bird" could be floated and defeated as a demonstration by Republicans an income tax bill will not pass. Income Tax For Half Maloney said a one-hall to 3 per cent personal income lax would raise between $466 million and $598 million, depending on where the income brackets are set. This would furnish more than half the amount agreed upon by the committee. '' The conferees tentatively agreed Utat the rest of the Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area Big Business Haltere col d weather wear Thermal dra wers and shi r t s. A lot of the boys like Hanes Wint erset drawers w hich is a cotton rib knit . Your Christmas Club Will Pay The Bills Committee bill drafted by Sen. Michael J . Maloney, R-Cincinnali, chairmarr of that commitl>!e and a member of the. second conference committee. Maloney said the FlanneryTaft bill would lose three of fiv e Republican senators needed to adopt a measure. The administration claimed the "new bird " would lose Democratic votes. "! think it's a good income tax bill if there has to be an income tax," Maloney said, reluctanlly agreeing his name could be associated with the Republican bill. None of the Republican leaders would say whether caucus Weather JAKARTA - A REPORT FR~ THE Indonesian government~perated MerpaU Nusantara Airlines said today Utat one of Ute company's airliners is missing with 69 persons aboard. The plane was on a flight from Jakarta to Padl!ng on Sumatra. Airline soW'ceS said two of Ute passengers were Britons. I their paychecks Friday and avert a threatened strike. He said he had "every expeclatatfon," but no assurances, that a personal income tax bill would see its way to the floor by lhe end of the week . Now You Know FOR BOYS - All sizes. too. tr om J to I 3RD ·sJ proved an increase in the sales tax . Hovey Predicts Defeat "They're trying to pass a Republican income tax bill with Democratic votes and it just won't work," said state Finance Director Harold A. Hovey. "I don't hear anything that makes me happy, but I don't know what they're going to end up with," said Frank W. King, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, after the new tax package was described as softening the business tax burden from the amount in other versions. The Gilligan administration has said it prefers a compromise one-half to 4 per cent in- 10 . In the Boys Hanes Underwear th ere's T shir ts kn it br-ie l s gym shorts muscle T shi r ts that ar e sleeveless Therma l Union Suits f or 1972 Club ' sure," said Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Tiffin, chairman of the conference committee. "We will have at least one more meeting, probably Thursday afternoon," Gillmor said. "If everything goes right,· we could have a bill on the floor by Friday. " There were indications the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan, which was represented at the conference talks, and organized labor were not happy with the latest proposal-a modification of the Republicanwritten income lax bill left behind in the Senate Ways and Means Committee last September when that chamber ap- . . come tax bill drafted by an ad hoc committee headed by Rep. James J. Flannery, D-Cleveland, and Sen. William W. Taft, R-Cleveland. The Flannery-Tall proposal was rejected by a prior conference' committee which approved a sales tax increase and saw it go down to defeat in the House Tuesday . . The governor repeated as he signed an interim budget Wednesday that the Flannery-Tall bill was "the only viable alternative" and said it should be sent to the floor at once. The governor signed the interim budget lor November to permit state employes to get FOR MEN t__ Sel ect from T Shi rl s . Kn1 r Brie ts, m id· length bri ef s . boxer short s shoulder gr i p w ith gr ipper front s l eeve less union sui t s. Sam5onbak a t hle t ic un ion suit s plus a comp lete selec t ion ol w int er underwea r Ther ma l and ln su l kn it shirts and dra wers u.1ion sui t s . colton r ib k nit union suits shir ts and drawe rs. Buy the st yle you lik e bes t. Com plete si1e rang e fr om 3.! to 46 and ex tra large sizes 48 and 50 Join Our "GP" WILD REBELS Technlcolor> M otor cyc le Gang s! Hardr iding! Hard -flght ing! COLUMBUS (UP! )- AHouseSenate conference committee was Ill present to party caucuses in boUt chambers today a tentative agreement on a package of new taxes totaling between $950 million and $1 billion, including what was believed to be a one-hall to 3 per cent graduated personal income tax. The aim of the conferees, who met behind locked doors for 21> hours Wednesday night, was to gain approval from all corners to finalize a settlement · and gel it on the floor of the Senate and House Friday . "We think we may be clos.e to an agreement, but we're not VOL XXI.V NO. 148 HOMER· (Technicolorl Don Scardino Ti sa Farrow. t MIDDLEPORT ' Income Tax, Billion Dollar ·BUdget, in Caucus Baccalaureate, an injury to her right a1·m but was nut immediately treated. She was cited to court on charges of failure to yield right of way at an intersection. At 8:45 p.m. on coun ty road 16, Wanda A. Swearingen, 46, Rutland, driving a car south hit one of several deer that ran across the highway . There was light damage to the vehicle. The dd:ee~r~w:a~s~n:o~l~k~il~led!_._ _,__,:~~D~is:t~r~ic~l~u~n~til~th:e~e~nd~o!f~c~le~rk~,--------, I 8 Draw Fines -LIKE THIS BEFORE! ~ The quality goes in D. C. Hanison Died Tuesday Donna Powell, Shelly Manking and Jeanie Schneider. All members of the coaching staff will be guests also of the Rotary Club. Ticket deadline for the banquet is 8:30 a. m. Mondsy. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p, m. Tuesday at the Meigs High School cafeteria. Autos Collide Cecil H. Notter, 59, Gallipolis, was cited to Meigs County Court for failure to slop within the assured clear distance following a rearend collision of automobiles Wednesday on Rt. 7, lhree and seven tenths miles north of Pomeroy. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post ~tale Highway Patrol, Notter's car slammed into the rear of one driven by Beatrice F. Duncan, 36, Rutland . There was moderate damage to both CiJfS . A second Meigs County accident occurred on Rt. 124, west of Rutland where Larry L. Cleland, 22, Rt. I, Langsville, lost control of his car, ran off the roadwa)·, and into a ditch . There was minor damage to his car. No citation was issued. ' A Gallia County accident occurred on Rt. 7, one and four tenths miles south of Gallipolis where a car driven by Michael Lee Johnson, 21, Rt. 2, Crown City, attempted to pass just as an auto operated by Glenn Lee Thompson, 41, Gallipolis, made a left turn into a private driveway. There was minor damage to both cars. No one was injured or cited. A deer was killed in a single car accident on Rt. 35 north of the Gallia-Jackson County line. The patrol said the animal ran inlll the paUl of a car operated by Carl Thomas Rhodes, 48, Stuart's Draft, Va. USDA Refuses Farm Subsidies WASHINGTON (UP!) Democrats from the West and ·Mid-west, citing b~per g~ain crops whtch h~ve driven pr~ces down to depressiOn era levels, have pleaded for emergency legislation to boost farmers' income in 1971 and 1972. But the Agriculture ·Departme nt opposed their bills Wednesday, arguing they would "put the government back lntn the grain business in a big way" and reverse the new dlrectloo adopted in the 1970 farm biU. Testifying before tl)e Senate Agriculture Committee, the Democrats said the 1970 law had failed. The 1970 act ·encourages farmers to idle a specified number of crop acres in order to qualify lor a guaranteed price. It didn't work as Intended this year because the Agriculture Department asked for the "set aside" of too little acreage, an Ucipa ling a renewal of the 1970 corn blight. Excellent weaUter and the failure of the blight to spread resulted in record grain yields. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, DMinn., urged adoption of his bill under which the government would buy grains and slllre them. By removing them from the market, supplies would fall and prices raise, he argued. He also called for adoption of a resolution setting celllngs on corn acreage for 1972, offering feed grain and wheat farmers payments for voluntarily setting aside more acreage and increasing governinent support loanS for 1971 crops by 25 per cent. �.. ',M" F mt-."''awoy,O.,Nov.l1,1171 j f --. County Farmer Gets Conservation Honor 1be DHJ Sentinel . DEVOTIDTOTHE 1 LNnRESTOF ME105·MA50N ARI!A ' CHESTER 1.< TANNIHILL, Exec. Ed. ROB&RT HOEFLICH, City Editor , nr: u " 1 rwr :: I SEOAL Standings 1971 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHI,ETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS (Includes t~mH through Nov. 61 OVERALL SCORING Publtshed datly e>ecept NAME, TEAM TO PAT PI&. (Gl Avg. Saturday by The Ohto Valley (8) 16 s 18 24 132 • PubliShing Company, 111 Pete Neal, Galllpoll• (9) Court Sf , Pomeroy , Ohio, ' Rick Sanders, Eastern 13 10 88 98 (9) .45769 Business Office Phone Mark Williams, Meigs 10 14 74 82 Editorial Phono 992 Brian Davidson, Logan (9) 8 20 68 16 A Mason Counzy dairyman ·is leadership in promoting con. Last year, the corn crop was 9922156, 2157 (5) Rick Krebs 6 2 38 16 1 Logan Second class postage Pl•d at Ken Valentine, Jackson West Virginia's "Conservation servation and understanding of sod.seeded in a tleld ol orchard (6) 7 2 « 13 1 Pomeroy , Oh tO Farmer for 1971" 11 was the Soil Conservation program. grass. (9) It Is harvested by Rick Boykln, Ironton 11 0 66 73 Nattonal advertising (9) 61 ; Bob Smith, Ironton 10 o 60 lormally amoonced at Jack. The Conservation Farmer fi. mechanical cutting and hauling. reprtsentatlve Bottlnelll (9) Ken Culbertson, Logan 9 4 58 64 Gall.lgher, Inc, 12 East .42nd son's Mill Wednesday night at rst must win the coont;y compe. Fertilization Is CClllductedonre- St, (9) New York City, New York Phil Hollanbaugh, N Galila 9 4 58 64 Subscription rates Oe the 30th annual meeting ol the tition, which makes him eligible commendation from soli tests, SEOAL SCORING II vend by clrr ier where NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis (G) Avg. West Virginia Soli and Water for district honors. Once the in consultation with Soli Conser_ 1 ava llttble SO cents per week . Pete Neal, Gallipolis 16) 17 3 14 20 104 Conservation District Supetv1. 14 district winners are chosen, vatlon Service Specialists. Bv Motor Roule where carrier Rick Boykln, Ironton (7) 9 o 54 17 • service not available One l'llrpose ol the Conservation month Sl 75 By mall m Ohto Mark Williams, Meigs sors Association five JUdgeS toor the farms and (7) 7 12 54 17 (71 Farmer contest is toencoura~ and W Va , One year SU 00 Brian Davidson, Logan 6 14 50 71 As state winners, Woodrow make the final selection. (7) 'S u( months S7 25 Three Ken Culbertson, Logan 7 4 46 66 Wilson Brown and his wife of The Browns represent the more !armors In West VIrginia months $-4 SO Subscr.plton (7) Bob SmIth. Ironton 7 o 42 60 Letart, near l'llint Pleasant, Western Soli Conservatloo Dis. to preserve natural resources prtce mcludes Sunday Ttmes {1J Chns Onder a, Jackson 6 0 36 s1 {4) earned an all-expense paid trip trict, made up of Jackson, Mil. by adopting soond soil, water, Sent mel Ken Valentine, Jackson 3 2 20 so Jim Payne, Ironton s 0 30 (7) 4J forest and wildlife cooserva. to tlle annual meeting of the son and l'lllnam Coontles. (7) Dan Sellles, Wellston 4 o 24 34 National Association of Soil George Sharpe, State Exten. tion programs. (7) Andy Vaughan, Meigs 4 0 24 34 Conservahon Distncts m s1on Soil Conservation Specia. (7) Mike Green, Alllflns 4 0 24 34 (7) Don Wood, Athens 4 0 24 34 Washington , D C m February list with the West Virginia !Jni. SVAC SCORING They also received engraved vers1ty Appalachian Center aod NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis. (Gl Avg. Wrist watches, a plaque and one of the JUdges, said the (51 Rick Sanders. Eastern 7 6 48 96 (4) Harver Brown, North Gall1a s 0 30 1 s recogmt10n m the hall offame m B~own rarm is a remarkable Attendance at Nazarene Lou1e ouden, Kyger Creek (3) 3 0 18 6 0 the Mount Vernon dinmg room example a[ conservation at Sunday School Nov. 7 was 66. Mike Nease, Southern (4) 3 4 22 55 at Jackson's Mill work (4) Jackie Smith, North Galila 3 2 20 Collection was $140. 50 (5) Second.place was flas It IS markedbyexcellentstrlp 4 0 24 48 BY BERTHA PARKER Mrs. Ray Thomas spent Bob Caldwell. Eastern (S) 4 o 24 48 kell Campbell of Union, In the cropping, lertiilzation pro. Sabbath School attendance Fnday afternoon w1tll Mrs. Ralph Parker, Eastern (5) Randy Bormg, Eastern 4 0 24 48 Greenbner Valley Soil Conser grams, dramage systems and Nov 7 at the Free Metllod!St Harry Lodwick, Sr. (4) N1ck Ihie, Southern 3 0 18 45 vacatiOn DIStrict, while third· overall stewardship of land and Church was 125 Offermg for the Phil Hollanbaugh, N Gail>a 2 4 16 40 I 41 Michael King and girl friend Jim Amsbary, Eastern (S) 3 2 20 40 place went to George Ringer of ammals, Mr Sharpe said. day was $149 85 of Columbus spent Sunday w1tll TRI·VALLEY CONFERENCE Terra Alta, m the Monongahela The farm encompasses 283 Rev Eugene Gill attended au his grandmother, Mrs. GeorgJa NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis. (Gl Avg SCD acres, mcluding 100 acres of area mm1sters meetmg m Thoma (3) 8 7 Denny Morrow. Warren Local 4 2 26 (4) Dan Dishong, Nels York 5 0 30 75 The Campbells earn an ex. cropland. There are 30 to 35 Zanesville Tuesd~y Mr. and Mrs Roy EISel of Greg Kirk, Belpre (3 ) 3 2 20 7 6 pense.pa1d tnp next August to acres m corn, With the remam. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, Logan, W. Va spent the week Greg Smathers, Nets York (4) 4 0 24 60 the annual area meeting of the der m small gram and hay. Stockdale, VISited recently Willi With Wilbur Dean and the Earl Jerry Meeley, Belpre 2 4 16 (31 53 (4) 5 3x Bill Woodson, Nels York 1 12 21 National Association of Soil Mr. Brown mamtains a dairy Mr and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Dean fallllly. (3) Jeff Bradford, Warren Local 2 2 14 47 Conservation DIStricts in New herd of 71 Holstems, Which Mr and Mrs. Harmon Fox Elizabeth Wickham spent a Bob Linch, Belpre 2 2 14 (3) 47 England, and a second.place produce a yearly average of and Mrs Fran Cline spent the few days wltll her daughter, Five tied for ninth w>lh 3 0 averages plaque; the Ringer's get a $100 14,218 pounds or milk per cow. weekend w1th Mrs. Irene Enna Heilman OVERALL STANDINGS U.S, Savings Bond and a third. With replacement heifers and Countryman, Frankfort Mrs Harry Lodwick, Sr TEAM W L T POP Federal Hockmg 1 3 0 28 94 place plaque. Holstem bull calves, the farm 9 0 0 346 18 Mr and Mrs Gene Alkire, spent Sunday afternoon witll Eastern 0 4 0 38 153 Wahama 6 1 2 174 64 Vinton Co Mr. Brown IS the 18th farm. carries 114 animals. Ktmberlee and Kevm, her son, Harry, and farmly OFFENSIVELY Ironton 8 1 0 273 80 TEAM er to wm the IItle smce the Helpmg with the chores are Columbus, spent tlle weekend Pis (G) Avg carol Pooler has been on the Athens 8 1 0 209 91 Eastern 346 (9) 38 4 contest was organized In !954. Mr Brown's wife and son Ro. with Mrs. Allure's mother, Mrs SICk list Meigs 1 2 o 184 115 Ironton 273 (91 30 3 Last year's winner was Dale bort (Butch) a graduate of Mar. Bertha Parker, and Mr. and 6 3 0 213 133 Nels York Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma and Gallipolis 253 (9) 2S 1 Nels York s 4 0 253 138 Jackson Guthrie In Monongalia County. shall Universlzy with a degree Mrs Thomas Gene Parker. 221 191 24 6 family of Pomeroy called on hiS Logan s 4 o 216 158 Logan Winners are selected for (!) in busmess admmistration. 216 (9) 24 0 5 4 0 204 104 Gallipolis Mr and Mrs William Perry, mother, Mrs Georgie Thoma North Galli a 213 191 23 7 proper land use..Iarmmg m "Butch has a real love and S 4 0 154 185 Athens, VISited Sunday With Mrs Edith King has been Alexander Athens 209 (9) 23 2 Kyger Creek 4 4 1 127 207 Wahama accordance Wit! the capabihzy feel for the land and cows, Mr. 174 (B) 21 8 Mrs Perry's parents, Mr. and spendmg the past ten days w1th Jackson 4 s 0 221 166 Meigs of the soiJ according to soil Brown beams, "and he's using 184 (9) 20 4 3 4 2 131 107 Alexander Mrs Norman Schaefer her daughter, EloiSe at East Miller 154 (9) 171 survey and land capabiii(y h•s education nght here ( on Southern 3 S 0 18 155 Miller Liverpool. Mrs Allen EIChinger was 131 (9) 14 6 maps, (2) establishment of soil the farm).'' PI Pleasant 2 1 0 61 181 Kyger Creek 127 (9) 14 1 hostess Thursday everung to the Mr and Mrs. Willard Heines, Federal Hock>ng 2 1 0 S6 216 Wellston and water conservationpractic. The Brown's other children-124 (9) 13 8 I 7 0 44 311 Vinton Co Laurel Clilf Health Club Mrs. Athens Rd., spent Thursday GlOtJster 108 (9) 12 0 es m accordance with the !arm two boys and a g~rl..l!avemarr­ Woliston t 8 0 124 279 Max Eichmger and Mrs. Paul evening wltll lier parents, Mr. Southern 78 (8) 9 8 plan drawn up by the So1l Con ied and chosen other occupa. Waverly 1 8 0 63 203 PI Pleasant 67 191 74 Eichinger were c<>-hostesses. and Mrs. Charley Woodie Vinton Co 0 9 0 108 359 Waverly servatlon Service; (3) mamten. lions. 63 191 70 SEOAL STANDINGS Mrs Ellen Thoma and snce of practices established, Since 1966 the Browns have Thirteen members were Fed.Hock>ng 56 (9) 6 2 (FINAL) 44 181 5 5 mcludlng care and use or d1. installed about hslf.a.mlle or present The birthdays of Mrs. children called on Mrs. Georg1e TEAM W L T POP Glouster Thoma. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Carmon North Gall Ia 204 191 22 7 Ironton 6 1 0 206 64 version ditches, ponds, outlets, drain tile and constructed a DEFENSIVELY Robert Wood and Lenore Athens 6 1 0 143 48 drainage ditche, contour strlpp. diversion ditch to protect the Evans, Mrs Georgia Diehl Pis. (Gl Avg Meigs S 2 0 132 95 TEAM were observed. Birtllday cake Betzing haave had vinyl siding Eastern 18 (9) 2 0 ing, and other factors and (4) crops Gallipolis 4 3 0 151 101 and Ice cream were served. on their houses. Wahama 64 181 8 o Logan 4 3 0 136 117 Ironton 80 19) 89 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burton Jackson 2 5 0 112 166 Athens 91 (9) 10 1 Waverly 1 6 0 49 139 WIN AT BRIDGE REVIVAL SET spent Sunday and Monday In North Gallla 104 (91 11 6 Wellston 0 7 0 72 261 Miller 107 191 11 9 Doc and Garnet Sexton of Reynoldsburg and Columbus. SVAC STANDINGS Meigs 115 191 12 8 TEAM W L T POP Ashland, Ky., will conduct GallipoliS 133 191 14 8 Eastern s 0 o 203 6 Nels York weekend service at Syracuse 13S 191 15 3 Kyger Creek 4 1 0 95 80 Nazarene Cl!urch Friday and ~an 158 l9j 11 6 to make mne tncks Without North Gall Ia 2 2 0 84 34 You 'II NORTH (D) II Jackson 166 1 9 18 4 havmg to Jose the lead but Sunday Services nightly at 7:30 Southern 2 2 0 58 85 Southern .J 3 ISS 181 19 4 tract It down Southwestern 1 4 0 38 123 PI Pleasant decided to settle for down p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. •108 181 191 20 1 Hannan Trace 0 5 0 6 156 Alexander one Therefore she knocked The Sextons are evangellats and t AKIO 185 (9) 20 6 11uch faster TRIVALLEY out the ace of clubs and went will conduct tlle services and 203 (9) 22 6 • KQ 1095 4 TEAM W L T POP Waverly down one as expected Kyger Creek (91 23 0 with a WEST EAST Bel pro 3 0 0 85 38 Federal Hocking 207 will also be featured in vocal 216 (91 24 0 Thts result was one pomt Warren Local .A7542 .K96 300 84 7 Wellston rmmbers. The public is cor279 (9) 31 0 WANT AD Nels York 2209942 Glouster from top Three no·trump .Q64 .7532 311 (8) 38 9 dially invited to attend. t652 tQ4J was played at every table VInton Co 359 9) 39 9 .7 3 ofoA62 and all other declarers ex· FINAL SOUTH cept one had !ned the fin. ~-----------------------------------------INDIVIDUAL LEADERS • QI08 RUSHING esse and gone down two • AKJ 9 Yds C.r Avg What happened at the ta· • J 98 7 Neal. Gallipolis 640 142 4,5 ble that scored top ' The of,J8 Wood, Athens 637 136 4 7 queen had made three no Boykln, lron 89 69 None vulnerable ' M Williams, M 613 trump with an overtnck I 463 123 38 West North East South The defense had started out Culbortson, L 401 100 40 BY JACK O'BRIAN lofo Pass PASSING the same wav as Ahce and HERE'S HOW TO GO which switched from off·Bdwy plays to old Pass 2of, Pass 2NT Cmp.Att lnt Yds TO the queen had knocked out Poss 3 N T Pass Pass FLAT BROKE filmUSicals, has come up w1tll a dandy duo Settlos, W 54 120 12 771 2 the ace of clubs JUSt as Alice Pass I so 80 2 845 10 had Then she had glared NEW YORK (KFS) -Chase bank has the "Roberta" and "Show Boat" had been filed Spears, Sm lth, L 42 9.1 4 679 8 Openmg lead- · 4 at East and he had Wisely late Gov Tom Dewey's Bal Harbor, Fla., fiat away for more than 30 years, never appeared on Snowden. G 33 59 3 358 3 led back a club to let the (three rooms) up for estate sale at $100,000 . TV, MGM had remake rights but never exer· Hughes. J 29. 77 10 531 s By Oswald & James Jacoby queen make her contract PUNTING Tno at the Stage Deily: Jack E. Leonard ... cised them . Both star Irene Dunne, both have ( 14 or more) What a cunous duplicate !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 Eltham, Bob Hope's English brrtllplace, 1s Kern mUSic, and both came to the screen Yds No. Avg game thought Alice The red 1041 26 40 0 naming a theater after Bob ... E. Humperdinck or1gmally after Bdwy. triumphs ... "Show Bo9!" MOIZer, L queen was playmg at the Snowden. G 899 23 39 1 and the US mternal revenue aren't seeing eye~ parentlletically IS a London revival as smash· Ughlle, W 1092 28 38 9 next t a b I e Allee had wallet VIctor Mature didn't make a film for successful tllere as "No, No, Nanette" Is here Ondera, J The b1ddmg has been 953 26 36 7 heard her say, "You are Green, A 722 20 36 1 West North East Soulh f1ve years He's m Cy Howard's "Every little not doubling me at four The Park-sheraton Hotel's changing Its RECEIVING hearts You are btddmg fiVe I + Crook & Nanny," and it's strrnulated him to stick name to theN. Y. Sheraton . As the old "Park No Yds TO 1• Pass 2NT diamonds and I am doubling Pass Payne, I 25 392 3 Cenoral," It starred m several murder-headlines Pass :J.,.~ Pass 4 • around. he'll do former L A. police chief Tom ~ you " Ondera, J 18 .ws s ~.. Pass • Reddin's life story if he can buy It ... 20th·Fox mcluding the sensational daytime rubout of A Stewart, W The white rabbit who was Pass 17 323 0 You, South hold subsidiary (Wylde Films) lined up against Anastasia while the latter was being shaved m B Davidson. L 16 343 6 Allee's partner remarked Helber•L 14 195 1 very qmetly, " We should •AQ4 ¥K6 tAQtoss of,KI09 management In tlle recent stock battle- and the barbershop ... $6 11111lion in renovation also Morris, M 14 170 1 try for second The last time What do you do now' still are operatmg wltll tlle same dissidents maprred the name change. KO RETURNS the queen lost, the director A-B1d five diamonds. Your runmng 1t Has Wall St. and film row mystified. Kevin Phillips' new Washington newsletter, Yds No. TO and the wmnmg pa1r lost partner has shown the ace of 301 18 0 Nancy Dickerson's trying desperately to get "The American Political Report," has some Stewart, W their heads " Smith. A 268 t1 o clubs Your b1d shows a good TV 1 Allee found herself play· diamond sull headed by !he ace back mto network . She was a c ose pal of good gossip : some $15,000,000 wW be spent for Meadows, J 252 11 o 242 10 o mg three no·trump East and accepts hiS slam invilation LBJ's, which made networking easy ... Jack ads m the media lor "The Re-Selling of the Helton, w Payne, I 211 1 1 won the spade lead with the TODAY'S QUESTION Kennedy also had an an old pal the networks President" .. Also that Nixon's contribution PUNT RETURNS kmg and returned the nme Your partner contmues ti> never looked at until JFK was President; and not collectors are feuding with Jeremiah Milbank, Yds. No. TD West played low and Allee love hearts What do you do &nee ... Denun now really Is as internationally Payne, I 103 9 0 chairman of tlle GOP Nat'l Fmance Committee was on lead She could try now"~ Smith, A 89 9 0 Amer~can as Coca Cola, American EIJII'eas & .... Milbank IS a Utile-known, multi-ncb New Stevenson, J heart and diamond !messes 76 2 1 Hertz : Japan hasn't been able to duplicate the Yorker whose qwet lile style even had Fortune Gullion. W 73 9 o Faulk. M 60 10 ri blue-jeans culture and has asked American Mag miSSing him as one of the richest men in INTERCEPTION RET. denrrn firms to jom with tl1em ... Denim even 18 America; fantastic interests ... The Dem Nat'l No. Yds. TD Harrisonville proper t) of Harold Gr aham . h K th J desig ed • 6 106 1 Mrs. Mary Wright has pur- getting ~ 1c enne . Lane n a men s Comnuttee stlll is $9,300,000 m the soup. Plans Green, A S Massey. I 4 23 o chased the home of Mr. and bluedenrrntrenchcoallinedwllhbluefoxbyBen are to help chop the deficit by cutting an LP Smith, A Society News 3 20 o album of broadcast speech·ncerpts by Dem Ash, M 3 2 0 Mrs. Will Clonch. Kahn ... For stylilh ap.les: 2 53 0 Dale Williams, who has been Mrs. Paul SteJmetz and Shecky Greene, rowdiest of the Las Vegas PreSidents from Woodrow Wilson through LBJ Par,ne, I Va entlne, J 2 Sl o a patient at a Huntmgton children VISited the Joe Carseys clowns, moves into the very posh Plaza Persian for issuance next year when everyone will be Neai.G 2 46 2 Room next April .. Film sexpot Sue J.,yon and politics-happy Or crazy. Davis. Gall 2 21 0 Hospital, returned home Sunday. R. Massey, I 2 21 o Friday, Nov. 5 carlos Cain IS The emergency squad took her groom, Roland Harrison, expect their first Woody Allen's next filck, "Everythmg You Handley, A 2 18 o helpmg his siSter care for hrrn. Charles Kmg to Veterans babym May.He's the black coach of a Pasadena Always Wanted to Know About Sex," wW be Ondera, J 2 17 c Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodin Memorial Hospital. 2 13 o football team ... Australian Prime Minister Wm. filmed m a strange and unexpected spot: White, Gall 2 3 0 lost their trailer by frre early Guy Bolm and Dana Welsh McMahon's wife's daring slashed-ekirts and Hollywood ... Black actor Yaphet Kotto, who Saunders, G. Buckley, J , 2 1 0 Sunday mornmg were in Pomeroy on busmess consequent worldWide photo-coverage dellghts succeeded James Earl Jones in "The Great THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Clinton Gilkey of Albany recently. ( Flnalt~meiDf sea lOIII the P.M.: "I like the shape of her legs," he ad- White Hope" (brilliantly), 18 directing his first FRIDAY visited h1s mother Sunday Robert Alkrre put m a septic mJred ... At Washington's Nat'! Preaa Club, he film, "Speed Umlt 85" for MGM ... Roland La Tri·VIIIey evening. lank on the former Charles was mtroed as "The husband of Sonia McMahon Starza, who twice fought Rocky Marciano, weni Belpre at Warren Local E. R. carr and Robert Alkire Wmce farm for Mr. Hill. SVAC and also Prime Minister of Australia"; he loved to H'wood to become an actor. Now he's a calif. Southern at North Gallla have been doing some work for TerryPayneiSIUandundera 1t Top Bdwy. show's casting problem: the construction worker. Others Lorenzo Davis. Athens at Circleville doctor's care casting director must ""like" the chorus boy Amazing: every World Series team that ' Mrs. Earl McGrath spent an Mike Epple visited Dale ~spiranfs or tller don't get the jobs. Very Gay Gallipolis at Po•tsmoulh to go to Japan later lost the series: contracted Ironton at A•hland, Ky afternoon w1th Mrs. Earl Folt. Williams recently LiberatiOn The Orioles this year, tlle Dodgers In '56, Giants Portsmouth West at Jackson Two of our young men are on Mrs. GIOI'la Riggs sponsored Milton Berle wants a good Bdwy. musical in '62, Cards In '68 ... Wonder If our Assistant N. Meigs at Point Pleasant crutches. Kenneth Payne, as at Waverly a products party Thursday role Bdwy. actor Harold Gary was hired for Y State All's General can smg; or compose: his Greenfield Wellston at Qak Hill the result of a hunting acctdent, Federal Hocking at Glouster aiCtehrnarooln . M G th d some PhWy commercials dl!ling which he plays name's Irving Berlin Manhattan and Raymond Cotterlll, who fell Fort Frye at es c ra an ha ter Ued "Big AI" h redi ts ts restaurateurs aren 'I choked up about the three· while at work at his em- children were dinner guests of a c rae ca , w o P c apor Nelsonville York results : so far Harold s batted triumphantly for day holiday weekends: too many New Yorkers Vinton County at Unloto ployment and broke his heel the Earl McGraths Sunday. Botll are well on the way to Sgt. Roger Alkire and wife of lour weeks, eight events; In football he even hit who didn't leave for one-day holidays now go Buffalo Putnam at Wahama recovery. Calflroma recently spent a the scores almost 100 pet. right ... He caUed the traveling ... The new men's hair stylist shop run FOX TRADED CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chi· Mr. and Mrs Robert Alkire leave here with the Felix World Series for the Pirates in seven games, and by Larry Mattllews in the Hotel Great Northern had dinner wtth their son, Ray, Allures and the Charles Kings .. said Roberto Clemente would win the playing uses more than a<:lssprs and clippers: one of the cago Bulls traded center Jim at The Plains Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson award . That's far better than Las Vegas' stylists is "Utile Athens," erstwhUe belly Fox and their No. 2 draft Mr. and Mrs. Roush of West have sold therr r.,rm to Mr. Jimm> lhe Greek. dancer m cafes here. She now has her barber'• choice Tuesday to the Cmcinna11 Royals for Norm Van Utr VirgmJa moved into the rental Howard. • The downtown 10 St. Marb Place 'lbealer, llcenee. an~ the Royals' No. 3 plck. , ~ "' •'• RACINE - Southern's annual football banquet will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. _ •t lbe hlgb school In Racine. The varsity and junior •'l!lads wlll he honored as well as 1he ebeerleaders. The potluck dinner will be prepared and served by parents and cheerleaders. . : 1:1................................ -~=·~=··~:::·.:::::~:::::::;:;:::;:;:·!·! !·!•!•!•!•!•'':·~·:· ~····················,;.•.•,•,•..........: !·!·!•! !•!•! !•!•!•'•!·!·! CHAMPS - Southern's Junior High School football Chester Laurel QifT ~-- WILDUFE FOOD Pim - Wood""' WUson Bron, the West Virginia 11 Conservation Farmer for 1971" is shown at his Letart farm m a wildlife food plot consiStmg of corn, sorghwn, sunflowers, soybeans, buclmheat ard wllet. Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel NEEDED-A FOSTER HOME Dear Helen and Sue I have a father who has made a habit of throwmg my mother out of the houseforthe past 15years Nowhe'sstartmg on me Last night he had his worst fit ever He threw the vacuum cleaner down the starrs and broke It He also smashed two statuettes agamst the wall and threw the dog across two rooms, then kicked hrrn so hard he's still at the vet's Our dog didn't do anythmg-my father hurt hun because we love hun, and that was a way of hurting my mother and me Next, because I tried to protect Mom, he told me to leave and never come beck, then pushed me outside and locked the door I stayed at a neighbor's. Mom won't leave hrrn because she says be's SICk and needs her. He's well enough to keep a good JOb, but he lets out all hiS frustrations on us The least little thing will set off a temper tantnun that won't quit She says "Don'lf1ght beck," but when he calls me an SOB and screams at me and beats on me, should I Just stand there and take It- like she does ' I'm beck home now (home'-that's a laugh! ) thanks to Mom, but if I stay here much longer I may kill my fatller Besides, he keeps asking me to leave, even though I'm not qu!le 16. Is there a better way of solvmg my problem-and Mom's' TEMPTED Dear Tempted: YOUR problem may be solved by a VISit to the Juvenile Hall m your town, and a placement m a foster home. After all, your fatller threw you out, and expects you to stay out. Under tllese Circumstances I believe you can become a ward of the county. Let's hope this opens your mother's eyes g1vmg in to a psychopatl!Ic bully seldom helps anyone-111cludmg hrrn HELEN Dear Tempted Why doesn't your Mother turn the tables and throw the bum out' Or lock the door and not let him m' If he's as bad as you say, you need this "husband and father" like VIetnam needs another war 1-SUE Dear "GeneratiOn Rap" My siSter 1sa blackmailer, too, like the one in your column not long ago Only m a different way She has two pictures of me. She's good at sneaking up w1tll her camera ' One IS of me smokmg The other IS even worse : she got a shot of my mother spanking me across her knee-With my pants down You know what that would do for a 13-year-old guy if 1! got shown around school And if my mother saw proof that I smoked, I'd get It agam 1 I'm no angel I'm practically always m trouble, so I don't want any more or I won't be able to play on the football team, plus I'll get another sore bottom My folks use a plywood paddle and that hurts ! So my sister demands $1 00 from my allowance every week, and makes me do most of the chores. I also have to let her watch HER TV programs, which aren't mme OtherwiSe, the pictures get sllown around where they'll do the most harm. 'Ibis may sound corny, but I love my sister m spite of everything, and I don't want to get her m trouble by !inking. Besides, it would get me m more trouble What shall I do' -.JOEY Dear Joey· In most parents' books, blackmailing is a worse crime than smoking. So why not try this: AI the dinner table, hand your sister ber "hUBb-money," and tell her you'll get her work done first lhlng In the morning. Naturally, your folks will be curious, but IR'ugoffauyquestlonswith "It's justa business deal" Later, tell Sis you'll explain the whole "busmess" if she doesn't band over the pictures-AND THE NEGATIVES!- and stay mum. Should she stay greedy-tell' One punishment IBn'! as bad aunmtbl of being broke and overworked.--sUE &: HELEN. GOT A PI\OBLEM? Or A SubJect For Discuulon, Two· Gtneration Style? Send your question to THE GENERATION RAP, care of thla newspaper. Drrect them to eltller Sue or Helen Bottel-« both, If you want a combination mother-daughter -· NATIONALLY REGISTERED OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The National Park Service an· nounced Tuesday it had designated tlle Mahoqing Avenue Historical Area In Warren as a National Reglatered Historic l'lace. I BROWN BREAKS TIE COLUMBUS (UP!) Secrelary of State Ted W. Brown cast the lie-breaking vote to reqwre county-wide registratiOn m Champaign County Off One Is Off One Point squad went undefeated this season with a 7..0 record. The team was coached by Ralph Wigal. Front row, 1-r, are Jerry Johnson, ChriS Hill, Enc Dunning, Greg Cundiff, Kennetll Guinther, Cork Cleek, Doug Warden, Tony Carnahan, Bryon Robmson, Frank' Shane; second row, Steve Nease, ChriS News Notes News Notes a--------- Royals Top NY; LA Five Romps By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer You've got to take notice of Los Angeles when tlle Lakers hsnd one of the better tesms m the National Basketball Associ· alton a near-record pasting The Lakers creamed Ph•· !adelphia, 143-103 Wednesday night lor the club's second worst defeat In Its history Gail Goodrich agam showed the way wltll a game-high 34 pomts that dropped the 76ers two games beck of Boston m tlle Atlantic DiVISIOn Boston routed Houston, 142103, Cmc1nnati stopped New York, 99-85, Milwaukee beat Atlanta, 116-110, DetrOit smotll· ered Portland, 139-122, and aucago natled Baltimore, I~ 106 Philadelphia, suffenng 1ts worst loss smce the 43-pomt setback by San FranciSCO tn 1961, was out of the game almost from the opemug tapoff The Lakers rolled up a 39-20 first quarter margm and were in front, 72-15 at halftime Happy HalfSton netted 21 pomts and Jerry West added 20 The Lakers received strong bench support from Flynn Robmson 's 18 pomts. Hal Greer and Dave Who! shared Philadelphia scor. mg honors w•th 16 pomts each Dave Cowens scored 29 pomts and John Havlicek tallied 28 m lhree periods as Boston handed !Voice along Broadway i 1• "Blondes have more fun, don't they?" Our fun ts to see fhe smiles of sattsfled custome rs when we arnve with 011 deliveries You can add to our fun by phoning R1zer 011 , 992 2101. for your healing all Houston Its 13th loss m 15 • th!lfl spun away With a 29-19 games A merciful coach Tom tl!Jrd quarter. Nate Archbald Hemsohn benched his one-two scored 22 pomts for the Royals. scormg punching m tlle fourth New York's startmg guards, quarter after the Celtlcs Walt FriiZier and D1ck Barnett wrapped up the game with a 43- each had 15 pomts pomt third period Elvm Hayes Milwaukee, preparmg for led the Rockets with 30 pomts another runaway season, raiSed Willis Reed played 12 mmutes Its record to 14-1 as Kareem for New York, his first game Jabber netted 33 pomts AUansmce Oct :!8, but tlle Knick ta, led by Lou Hudson's 39 center's presence failed to pomts, held a ftve-pomt lead generate any spark m the with nme rrunutes remallling, lifeless defending Atlantic D1vi- but couldn't mamtam the pace swn champwns who now have as It lost Its fifth straight game. lost etght of 14 games an. Detroit made Earl Uoyd's cmnati allowed New York a 42- coachmg debut a wlnnmg one all mtermiSSJon deadlock and by beatmg Portland The Ma u·d ~lJ e~s By KEITH WISECUP The Me1gs Marauders will be attemptmg to come home with thm f ~r st wm over the Pt Pleasant Btg Blacks m three t1 1es Lh1s Fnda) mght on th~ Wesl Vtrgtmans home fteld. Coae h D1ck Ware 's B1g Blacks have had a rough season tlus year , but a wm m their fmale this week would enlive n Lhm post.season doldrums JUSt a little Their reeord IS a not.toogreat 2·7, the wms commg over Milton, 21).)4, and Ripley, 27·17 Meanwhile, back at Me1gs, Coach Charley Chancey 's · Big Maroon" are enJoymg a great season, displa)mg a surpnsmg 7·2 slate This also will be the Marauders' fmale Metgs has never beaten Pt Pleasant m their two previous years of competition In 1968, the B1g Blacks brmsed the Marauders on U1e1r own field, u.s, and the No 3 ranked "AAA" Blacks 10 West V~rgmia topped the 1969 Marauders, 2312, puihng awa) m the second half The teams dtd not play last year In the Southeastern OhiO Athlehc League's !mal slahsllcs, Metgs' Mark Williams flmshed fourth m rushmg with 463 yards The Rutland-prnducl also was third m sconng Andy Vaughan, Meigs' answer to y A Title, completed the season 10 lith place on the scormg hst. Tmy W1ihams , the Marauders ' fullback, was m the top 10 m scoriOg most of the year, but was InJured m the latter half of the season, droppmg hun out of the race In other slattstlcs, Jeff Morns flmshed Sixth m receptions with 14, Chuck Faulk was f1flth m punt returns w1th 60 yards, and RICk Ash was lied for third m the league m InterceptiOns wtth COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Both Warren Hardmg and Cmcmnatt Moeller, the Nos I and 2 teams 10 the Umted Press lnternahonal Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA football rat. 10gs fell from their top spots m the latest Ohio High School Athletic AssociatiOn computer ratings Hardmg, despite bemg 61)..() w10ner over Cmcmnah Taft Fn· day mght, was replaced by Par· rna Semor 1n Regwn I while Moeller, whtch dropped a 6-3 decision to C10cmnah St Xav•er, has been diSlodged from lhe Regwn 4 lead by unbeaten Tro1 Akron Garfield and Upper Ar· hngton held to the No I POSI· !tons m regtons 3 and 2 m the next to last computer ratmgs JJst _ _ The lop 10 learns >n each of the 12 reg1ons are Class AAA Roglon 1 1 'Parma Senior, 2 Warren Hardmg . 3 Men!or; 4 Lake wood St Edward, 5 Elyria . 6 three Warren Western Reserve , 7 f.eld and on the hne Metgs, wtth the help of beefy 264 lb Randy Faulk, will average 184 ibs per man from end lo end on offense The Blacks wtll counter wtth a l6tl lbs per man In the backfield, Metgs Will sp01 t a 155lbs per man group of runners while Pt Pleasant will have a small 145 lbs per man backf1eld The Big Blacks, however. should have somethmg m store for the future The) wtll starl an ali·Jumor' ' tla~kf•eld w11h two •• Et~stern ' ·fjH$tOnt 7T~m-~~ WIN'l'EBl'BEADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES ANY SIZE Pistons' victory came after the Blazers took a 33-31 first Los Angeles al Buffalo quarter lead. Junmy Walker Vancouver at Phtladelphta IOnly games scheduled) sparked the Detrmt comeback as he scored 31 points. Rookie Sidney Wicks matched that PATRICK'S NEW JOB NEW YORK IUPI) - Murra) total for Portland. "Muzz'' PatrJCk, a former New Bal ltmore fell a game back of York Ranger hockey star, was Central DivJSlon.Jeading Cln· named today managmg director cinnatl m tlle lopSided loss to of the New York Chiefs Roller Chicago. Jerry Sloan paced the Derb) Franchise Patrtck Is a winning Bulls with a season vtce president of Madison high 35 pomls, Including 14 m Square Garden Center tlle secoll!l period when Chicago The Chiefs, formed for the broke open tlle game. Archie 197!.72 season, defeated the Clark led Baltimore With Z3 Red Devils, 31·30 1n therr Oct points. 31 home opener jumors and a sophomore on the Is disregarded and the next step offensive lme The) have only on the ladder ts third place Th1s lwo JUniors on their defensive Is where Meigs has to he If untt, however Meigs was counted as the second place team, ever} team There has been a good natured tongue-In-check hassle m the league would also be recent!) on the positiOn that the moved up one place This would Marauders placed m the !mal make Wellson, with an ().7 slate, league standmgs With two m seventh place out of eight teams havmg better records, teams Ironton and Athens, Meigs would have to be third place So Metgs, no matter how you team look at it, IS the thtrd place ' When the two top teams have team, somethmg the) should be 6'1 records, th~ :;econd pos11Lon vef) proud of Pomeroy Home &Auto Wheel Alignment & Wheel Balance Your "Complete" Ttre Dealer! ' PomiiiiJ, 0. 'IS 21 over VirgmJa Teci Three of the four teams lied for 15th rank as sobd favorites Texas IS 21 over Texas ChrisUan m a key Southwest Conference game, North Carolina IS 14 over Vrrgm1a and Michigan State IS 14 over Minnesota. , Southern catiforma IS a threeiJOml underdog to Washington Florida State IS a threeiJOmt underdog to GeorgJa Tech whil,e (Fia ) Penn State 17) Is 30 over Ohio State, also ranked 19th, 18 Nortll Carolma State, Notre seven over Northwestern Dame (8) IS Z8 over Tulane, ABA Slandmgs AriZona State (9) IS a big chmce By Un.ted Press International agamst Wyommg and lOth· East ranked Stanford Is 'tl over san W L Pet GB V1rg nta 10 4 714 Jose State Kentucky 10 4 714 Colorado (II) IS 14 over Flor1d1ans 775003 Oklahoma State and 12th. P1 llsburgh 7 8 467 31/ 2 1/ 2 6 7 462 3 New York ranked Tennessee 1s tdle 112 Car alma 3 9 250 5 Toledo, with the nation's longest West wmmng streak, 1s a big choice W L Pel GB 9 6 600 over Marshall and Houston ( 14) Ulah No 5 team in the nauon and howl representatives will be watching thiS one closely Elsewhere, all of the remain· ing top 10 teams are heavy favorites No I Nebraska IS a 33-pomt chmce over Kansas State while Oklahoma IS 30 over Kansas Third ranked Michigan IS 17 over Purdue and No 4 Alabama IS 24 over MJamt Weal Bowling Mormng Glones League While tlle Georgia defense will get the stiffest test, the Bulldog offense may do some testmg of Its own Georgia, led by sophomore quarterback Andy Johnson and replacement James Ray m the last two games, has averaged JUS! short of 34 pomts a game Auburn scouts rate Robert Honeycutt, Jrrnmy Poulos and Ricky Lake as the best trw of runmng backs they've faced this season Georgia (No 6) IS a three pomt favorite over Auburn, the November 2, 1971 Excels1or Oil Co Spencer's Ma rkel VIew, 9 lisle Dallas lnd1ana B 6 6 571 Denver 4 7 1 Memphos 5 9 357 a 429 64 Kenlucky 115 Dallas 69 Ulah 127 New York 110 Pis !Only games scheduled) 43 Thursday's Games 40 Carolma at P1tlsburgh Newe ll Sunoco G1bbs Grocery 38 33 G&J Aulo PariS 32 Dom1ga n Soh10 30 H1gh Team 3 games - G&J Utah at Denver (On ly games scheduled) AHL Standmgs By Un1ted Press International East Auto Pari s 2144, Dom1gan Soh 1o 2107, Newell Sunoco 2074 Team H19h Game - Newell Sunoco 769 Excels1or Oil Co 145 G&J Auto Parts 736 W L T Pis Boston Spnngt1eld Nova Scot 1a Prov1dence Hogh lnd 3 Games - Mary Gillilan 41 3, Margaret Foilrod Rochester 407, Sandy Korn 403 H1gh lnd Game ~ Mary Gillilan 176, Sandy Korn 166, Hershey 1 7 2 5 5 8 7 " L Cleveland 9 6 6 3 5 17 R1chmond 4 3 5 9 2 10 4 10 Ball1more Tidewater T. Pis 1 2 20 4 4 12 2 12 Thursday 's Games (No games scheculedl Meigs Starting Lineup OFI=ENSE E Jeff Morns T Fred Lee G Roger D1xon c Ed Young G Tee Lehew Randy Faulk E 8111 Chaney T WT 190 205 155 15.1 160 250 170 or Larry Harmon 187 QB Andy Vaughan WB Ron Smolh TB Mark Williams FB K Van ln waqen 175 150 150 146 DEFENSE YR E Jeff Morri S 12 T F red Lee 12 MG John Thomas 12 T Jon Grueser 12 E Larry Harmon 12 or B1il Chaney 9 LB Dallas Weber 11 LB Ted Lehew 12 CB Ron Sm1th 11 CB K Van ln wagen 12 DB Chuck Faulk 12 DB RICk Ash 12 190 205 155 199 187 170 174 160 150 146 160 146 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 12 12 12 11 12 OFFENSE LE LT RT RE LB LB LB DEFENSE SteveMartm Terry Tyree Clem Long Buddy Collen II Frank Dol ollie Wayne Sanders Terry Rollins FOR'72 ......... Make 49 payments, SOc 155 . 12 200 12 230 12 170 12 148 11 175 11 155 12 LB Donn1e McDe rmott HB Steve Thomas HB Chuck Adk1ns S Rody Harden 11111 I Point Starting Lineup 160 128 147 143 to $10.00 and we make the 50TH Meigs Co. Branch 12 12 12 12 The Athens County LURTSEMA ON WAIVERS NEW YORK (UP! ) - The New York Gmnls placed defensive tackle Bob Lurtsema on watvers Wednesday and are expected to fill the roster vacanc) b) acbvatmg e11her Dave Ttpton or Vernon Vano) from the taxi squad Savmgs & loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy, Oh10 Member Federal Home Loan Bank IVIember Federal Sav1ngs & Loan Insurance Corp All accounts Insured up to $20,000 00 SWEATERS NOW IN AWONDERFUL SELECTION Hey, Gangl SEE YOU AT SONNY'S KARLYN This Week's Special ~ Ulatflldut ,. ::~:~~-----~~19~ Coirm •Brown/Comh •Nat'JIC omh FASHION COLLAR INDUSTRIAL ZIPPER PLACKET Full FashiOned Throughout Gcometnc Jacquard Pattern. Completely Washable. 100% V~rgm Wmtuk Orion Acrylic SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 13·14 Shop or Field Ph. 9f2·2511 KERM'S KORNER . . ....··.·.·.·.. ··.·:·.·.··:·:-.:····.· ..·. ··.· ·.·. .: .·.·..·. New York Cothing House 4th & Locust 1 992·5241 Middleport, 0. 5 Wednesday's Results Cmc1nnat1 4 Rochester 4 {tie) Hershey 2 Baltimore 2 {t1e) Ttdewater 1 Cleveland 0 Providence 2 Rtchmond 2 (tie) Class A Portable Equipment 21 16 13 13 13 (On ly games scheduled) Reg1on 9 CERTIFIED WELDER 1 2 3 5 3 5 West W Ctncmnat 1 Dor1s Grueser 162 10 Mariemont , 10 Car 1 LoramCalhol>c , 2 Keystone 3 Smithville, 4 Smithfield, S Mineral Ridge , 6 McDonald , 7 Fa>rporl Harbor , 8 Leetonia ; 9 K>rlland, 10 Lisbon. Region 10 1 Marion Pleasant , 2 Ada , 3 Manon Calhollc, 4 Cory . Rawson, 5 Monroeville, 6. Monlpeller , 1. Norwalk St Paul. 8 Fostoria St Wendel in, 9 u. berty Center. 10 Lucas Reg1on 11 1 Crooksville. 2. Newark Ca. lhol!c, 3. Zanesville Rosecrans , 3'12 Wednesday 's Results lnd1ana 154 P11tsburgh 125 V1rg1n1a 119 Flond1ans 116 POMEROY LANES viCtories WT YR LE Jay W1seman 154 12 LT Terry Tyree 200 12 LG Barry Redman 160 10 c Buddy Collen II 170 12 RG Terry Rollms 155 12 RT Bill S1lver 1\>Q 11 RE Dave Stncklen 147 11 QB Gene Pickens 151 l1 RH Sieve M>lier 147 11 4 Toledo Wa1te , 5 Columbus 4 Ironton St Joseph , 5 Tus FB Steve Evan s 155 11 Linden, 6 Oregon Clay 7 Bow ca rawas Cathol1c, 6 Tuscara LH Bill Vance 125 11 lmg Green, B Wor thmgton, 9 was Valley , 7 M11iersporl , 8 Columbus Eastmoor 10 Colum Sc1o Jewett , 9 Eastern ( Me>gs I bus Northland 10 Amanda Clearcreek Reg1on 3 Reg1on 12 1 Akron Garfield 2 Lancas 1 Middletown Fenwick 2 ter 3 Massillon , 4 Youngs NBA Standmgs West Jefferson , 3 Covmgton, 4 By Umted Press International town M ooney , 5 Wal sh Jesu1 f, Porlsmoulh Noire Dame 5 Jo 6 Lou1svdle , 7. Zanesville, 8 nathan Alder, 6 Southeastern Eastern Conference Newark , 9 Barberton , 10 Can (Clark) 1 Manon Local , 8 Ce Atlanttc OtVISIOn ton Central Catholic W L Pet GB darvllle , 9 Portsmouth East. Reg1on 4 Boston 10 2 833 10 Canal Wmchester Philadelphia 8 4 667 2 1 Tr oy, 2 Cmcmnat1 Moe I ler 3 Cmcmnal1 St Xav1er , 4 New York 6 8 429 5 Pnnceton , 5 Cincinnati Roger SCOUTS EYEING 5 GAMES Buffalo 6 8 429 5 Bacon, 6 Kettermg Fairmont Central DIVISIOn East, 7 Keltenng Fa>rmont JACKSONVILLE, Fla (UP!) W L. Pet GB 4 7 364 West . 8 Dayton Carroll. 9 Ket - Ftve games Saturda} wtll Cmcmnat1 tenng Aller. 10 Cmcmnal1 El attract attention from Gator Balllmore 4 9 308 1 der 3 9 250 1112 Bowl scouts They mclude Penn Cleveland Atlanta 3 10 231 2 Class AA St-North carolina St, Auburn· Reg1on s Western Conference 1 Cleveland Holy Name. 2 Georgta, Notre Dame-Tulane, Mtdwest D•vtston Campbell Memorial, 3 Warren Oklahoma-Kansas and Flonda W L Pet GB Kennedy. 4 Cloverleaf, Chag. Milwaukee 12 1 923 Choca9o 8 S 615 4 nn Falls , 6 Youngstown North, St -Georgia Tech 1 Poland . 8 Ashlabula Har . Detr01l 7 6 538 s bor. 9 (t>e) Elyria Catholic and Phoen> x S 7 417 61f2 Card mal PacifiC DIVISIOn FIGHT POSTPONED Reg1on 6 W L Pet GB NEW YORK (UP!) -A Los Angeles l1 3 786 1 Oregon Cardmal Stntch, 2 Columbus Watterson . 3 St scheduled !().round fight be· Golden State 10 4 714 1 Marys Memorial, 4 Napoleon , Seal lie 8 4 667 2 2 9 182 71f2 5 Fostona , 6 Vermilion , 7 Co- tween former heavyweight Portland lumbus Wohrle , 8 G>bsonburg , champiOn Floyd Patterson and Houston 2 13 133 91f2 Wednesday's Results 9 Columbus Mohawk, 10 (l>e) Oscar Bonavena at Madison Bexley and Fremont St Joseph Square Garden, Dec 7, was Chicago 125 Balt1more 106 Reg1on 7 Cincmna11 99 New York 85 1 Sleubenvdle Cenlral Catho postponed Wednesday because Oelro1t 139 Porlland 122 l1 c, 2 Ironton. 3 New Lexmg of a pmky mjury suffered by Los Angeles 143 Philadelphia ton, 4 River View , 5 New Con 103 cord Glenn. 6 Hartville Lake , Bonavena In a trammg mishap Boston 142 Houston 103 7 Minerva, 8. Barnesv>iie, 9 M>lwaukee 116 Allanfa 110 Carrollton, 10 Tn Valley IOilly games scheduled) Q- What type of boat IS a Reg1on 8 Thursday's Games Golden Slate at New York 1 Dayton Jefferson , 2 Spring catamaran? A- It IS a sailboat w1th Cleveland at Sealtle f>eld Shawnee, 3 M>ilon.Unlon twm hulls side by s1de (Oilly games scheduled) 4 Made>ra , 5 Graham, 6 Love land , 1 Greenon, 8 Valley Pbla 37¢ to 68e per lire Fed Ex tax I Ch1cago 3 Boston 1 Detrotl 2 Mmnesola 1 Ptltsburgh 3 Vancouver 1 Thursdayls Games Callfornta at Boston and 2 tire& of !&me 11ze off your car Phone 992·2094 New York 7 Los Angeles 1 Ninth In Region II; Ironton Second In 7 Get in on our pre-season winter RETREAD offer! 606 t Mlin Montreal 5 Toronto 2 By JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer Test time will come a little early tll!S year at the Umvers1ty of Georgia. Georgia's defense, one of the best m the nation, will gel Its stiffest test saturday when the Bulldogs play host to Auburn and Pat Sullivan m a hattie of unbeatens Sullivan, one of the country's top college quarterbacks, ranks thrrd nationally m passmg and IS fifth m total offense. He's completed better than 58 per cent of his passes thiS season and has tllrown 16 touchdown passes, nme to Terry Beasley, the Tigers' outstanding flanker "To beat Auburn we must contam Pat Sullivan," says GeorgJa Coach Vmce Dooley, and his club has all the credentials Smce a 56-25 openmg game victory over Oregon State, the Bulldogs have logged four shutouts and have perrmtted only one touchdown m each of therr other four Take on Underdog Point Gettmg back to Fnday •s Mayfield , 8 Eastlake North , 9 Garfield Helghls , 10 N1les Me game, the Btg Blac ks w1 11 be Kmley heavtly outweighed by the Reg1on 2 1 Upper Arlmglon, 2 Toledo Meigs eleven, both m the back· Woodward , 3 Spnngf>eid South, ' • Forbes, Joe Brown, Tim Jenkins, J F Young, Brady Huffman, Rick Findley, Jrrnmy Riffle, Jrrn Cundiff, Greg DaVIS, third row, Keith Crrcle, Greg Dunmng, Greg Johnson, Jeff Knighting, Danny Brown, Paul Schultz, Ronme Johnson, Steve Boso, Tim Curfman, Mike Roberts and Coach Wigal NHL Standings By Un1ted Press International· East W L T. Pis New York 10 1 4 24 10 2 2 22 Montreal Boston 8 5 1 17 Toronto 4 6 s 13 Vancouver 5 9 2 12 4 7 4 12 Bulfalo De troll 4 10 2 10 West WLTP!s ChiCago 12 4 0 24 Mmnesota 10 J 2 22 P1llsburgh 7 8 2 16 Cal1forn1a 5 6 3 13 Ph>ladelph>a 5 7 1 11 Sl LouiS 3 10 1 7 Los Angeles 2 11 1 5 Wednesday's Results Unbeatens Clash POMEROY, OHIO �.. ',M" F mt-."''awoy,O.,Nov.l1,1171 j f --. County Farmer Gets Conservation Honor 1be DHJ Sentinel . DEVOTIDTOTHE 1 LNnRESTOF ME105·MA50N ARI!A ' CHESTER 1.< TANNIHILL, Exec. Ed. ROB&RT HOEFLICH, City Editor , nr: u " 1 rwr :: I SEOAL Standings 1971 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHI,ETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS (Includes t~mH through Nov. 61 OVERALL SCORING Publtshed datly e>ecept NAME, TEAM TO PAT PI&. (Gl Avg. Saturday by The Ohto Valley (8) 16 s 18 24 132 • PubliShing Company, 111 Pete Neal, Galllpoll• (9) Court Sf , Pomeroy , Ohio, ' Rick Sanders, Eastern 13 10 88 98 (9) .45769 Business Office Phone Mark Williams, Meigs 10 14 74 82 Editorial Phono 992 Brian Davidson, Logan (9) 8 20 68 16 A Mason Counzy dairyman ·is leadership in promoting con. Last year, the corn crop was 9922156, 2157 (5) Rick Krebs 6 2 38 16 1 Logan Second class postage Pl•d at Ken Valentine, Jackson West Virginia's "Conservation servation and understanding of sod.seeded in a tleld ol orchard (6) 7 2 « 13 1 Pomeroy , Oh tO Farmer for 1971" 11 was the Soil Conservation program. grass. (9) It Is harvested by Rick Boykln, Ironton 11 0 66 73 Nattonal advertising (9) 61 ; Bob Smith, Ironton 10 o 60 lormally amoonced at Jack. The Conservation Farmer fi. mechanical cutting and hauling. reprtsentatlve Bottlnelll (9) Ken Culbertson, Logan 9 4 58 64 Gall.lgher, Inc, 12 East .42nd son's Mill Wednesday night at rst must win the coont;y compe. Fertilization Is CClllductedonre- St, (9) New York City, New York Phil Hollanbaugh, N Galila 9 4 58 64 Subscription rates Oe the 30th annual meeting ol the tition, which makes him eligible commendation from soli tests, SEOAL SCORING II vend by clrr ier where NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis (G) Avg. West Virginia Soli and Water for district honors. Once the in consultation with Soli Conser_ 1 ava llttble SO cents per week . Pete Neal, Gallipolis 16) 17 3 14 20 104 Conservation District Supetv1. 14 district winners are chosen, vatlon Service Specialists. Bv Motor Roule where carrier Rick Boykln, Ironton (7) 9 o 54 17 • service not available One l'llrpose ol the Conservation month Sl 75 By mall m Ohto Mark Williams, Meigs sors Association five JUdgeS toor the farms and (7) 7 12 54 17 (71 Farmer contest is toencoura~ and W Va , One year SU 00 Brian Davidson, Logan 6 14 50 71 As state winners, Woodrow make the final selection. (7) 'S u( months S7 25 Three Ken Culbertson, Logan 7 4 46 66 Wilson Brown and his wife of The Browns represent the more !armors In West VIrginia months $-4 SO Subscr.plton (7) Bob SmIth. Ironton 7 o 42 60 Letart, near l'llint Pleasant, Western Soli Conservatloo Dis. to preserve natural resources prtce mcludes Sunday Ttmes {1J Chns Onder a, Jackson 6 0 36 s1 {4) earned an all-expense paid trip trict, made up of Jackson, Mil. by adopting soond soil, water, Sent mel Ken Valentine, Jackson 3 2 20 so Jim Payne, Ironton s 0 30 (7) 4J forest and wildlife cooserva. to tlle annual meeting of the son and l'lllnam Coontles. (7) Dan Sellles, Wellston 4 o 24 34 National Association of Soil George Sharpe, State Exten. tion programs. (7) Andy Vaughan, Meigs 4 0 24 34 Conservahon Distncts m s1on Soil Conservation Specia. (7) Mike Green, Alllflns 4 0 24 34 (7) Don Wood, Athens 4 0 24 34 Washington , D C m February list with the West Virginia !Jni. SVAC SCORING They also received engraved vers1ty Appalachian Center aod NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis. (Gl Avg. Wrist watches, a plaque and one of the JUdges, said the (51 Rick Sanders. Eastern 7 6 48 96 (4) Harver Brown, North Gall1a s 0 30 1 s recogmt10n m the hall offame m B~own rarm is a remarkable Attendance at Nazarene Lou1e ouden, Kyger Creek (3) 3 0 18 6 0 the Mount Vernon dinmg room example a[ conservation at Sunday School Nov. 7 was 66. Mike Nease, Southern (4) 3 4 22 55 at Jackson's Mill work (4) Jackie Smith, North Galila 3 2 20 Collection was $140. 50 (5) Second.place was flas It IS markedbyexcellentstrlp 4 0 24 48 BY BERTHA PARKER Mrs. Ray Thomas spent Bob Caldwell. Eastern (S) 4 o 24 48 kell Campbell of Union, In the cropping, lertiilzation pro. Sabbath School attendance Fnday afternoon w1tll Mrs. Ralph Parker, Eastern (5) Randy Bormg, Eastern 4 0 24 48 Greenbner Valley Soil Conser grams, dramage systems and Nov 7 at the Free Metllod!St Harry Lodwick, Sr. (4) N1ck Ihie, Southern 3 0 18 45 vacatiOn DIStrict, while third· overall stewardship of land and Church was 125 Offermg for the Phil Hollanbaugh, N Gail>a 2 4 16 40 I 41 Michael King and girl friend Jim Amsbary, Eastern (S) 3 2 20 40 place went to George Ringer of ammals, Mr Sharpe said. day was $149 85 of Columbus spent Sunday w1tll TRI·VALLEY CONFERENCE Terra Alta, m the Monongahela The farm encompasses 283 Rev Eugene Gill attended au his grandmother, Mrs. GeorgJa NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis. (Gl Avg SCD acres, mcluding 100 acres of area mm1sters meetmg m Thoma (3) 8 7 Denny Morrow. Warren Local 4 2 26 (4) Dan Dishong, Nels York 5 0 30 75 The Campbells earn an ex. cropland. There are 30 to 35 Zanesville Tuesd~y Mr. and Mrs Roy EISel of Greg Kirk, Belpre (3 ) 3 2 20 7 6 pense.pa1d tnp next August to acres m corn, With the remam. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, Logan, W. Va spent the week Greg Smathers, Nets York (4) 4 0 24 60 the annual area meeting of the der m small gram and hay. Stockdale, VISited recently Willi With Wilbur Dean and the Earl Jerry Meeley, Belpre 2 4 16 (31 53 (4) 5 3x Bill Woodson, Nels York 1 12 21 National Association of Soil Mr. Brown mamtains a dairy Mr and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Dean fallllly. (3) Jeff Bradford, Warren Local 2 2 14 47 Conservation DIStricts in New herd of 71 Holstems, Which Mr and Mrs. Harmon Fox Elizabeth Wickham spent a Bob Linch, Belpre 2 2 14 (3) 47 England, and a second.place produce a yearly average of and Mrs Fran Cline spent the few days wltll her daughter, Five tied for ninth w>lh 3 0 averages plaque; the Ringer's get a $100 14,218 pounds or milk per cow. weekend w1th Mrs. Irene Enna Heilman OVERALL STANDINGS U.S, Savings Bond and a third. With replacement heifers and Countryman, Frankfort Mrs Harry Lodwick, Sr TEAM W L T POP Federal Hockmg 1 3 0 28 94 place plaque. Holstem bull calves, the farm 9 0 0 346 18 Mr and Mrs Gene Alkire, spent Sunday afternoon witll Eastern 0 4 0 38 153 Wahama 6 1 2 174 64 Vinton Co Mr. Brown IS the 18th farm. carries 114 animals. Ktmberlee and Kevm, her son, Harry, and farmly OFFENSIVELY Ironton 8 1 0 273 80 TEAM er to wm the IItle smce the Helpmg with the chores are Columbus, spent tlle weekend Pis (G) Avg carol Pooler has been on the Athens 8 1 0 209 91 Eastern 346 (9) 38 4 contest was organized In !954. Mr Brown's wife and son Ro. with Mrs. Allure's mother, Mrs SICk list Meigs 1 2 o 184 115 Ironton 273 (91 30 3 Last year's winner was Dale bort (Butch) a graduate of Mar. Bertha Parker, and Mr. and 6 3 0 213 133 Nels York Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma and Gallipolis 253 (9) 2S 1 Nels York s 4 0 253 138 Jackson Guthrie In Monongalia County. shall Universlzy with a degree Mrs Thomas Gene Parker. 221 191 24 6 family of Pomeroy called on hiS Logan s 4 o 216 158 Logan Winners are selected for (!) in busmess admmistration. 216 (9) 24 0 5 4 0 204 104 Gallipolis Mr and Mrs William Perry, mother, Mrs Georgie Thoma North Galli a 213 191 23 7 proper land use..Iarmmg m "Butch has a real love and S 4 0 154 185 Athens, VISited Sunday With Mrs Edith King has been Alexander Athens 209 (9) 23 2 Kyger Creek 4 4 1 127 207 Wahama accordance Wit! the capabihzy feel for the land and cows, Mr. 174 (B) 21 8 Mrs Perry's parents, Mr. and spendmg the past ten days w1th Jackson 4 s 0 221 166 Meigs of the soiJ according to soil Brown beams, "and he's using 184 (9) 20 4 3 4 2 131 107 Alexander Mrs Norman Schaefer her daughter, EloiSe at East Miller 154 (9) 171 survey and land capabiii(y h•s education nght here ( on Southern 3 S 0 18 155 Miller Liverpool. Mrs Allen EIChinger was 131 (9) 14 6 maps, (2) establishment of soil the farm).'' PI Pleasant 2 1 0 61 181 Kyger Creek 127 (9) 14 1 hostess Thursday everung to the Mr and Mrs. Willard Heines, Federal Hock>ng 2 1 0 S6 216 Wellston and water conservationpractic. The Brown's other children-124 (9) 13 8 I 7 0 44 311 Vinton Co Laurel Clilf Health Club Mrs. Athens Rd., spent Thursday GlOtJster 108 (9) 12 0 es m accordance with the !arm two boys and a g~rl..l!avemarr­ Woliston t 8 0 124 279 Max Eichmger and Mrs. Paul evening wltll lier parents, Mr. Southern 78 (8) 9 8 plan drawn up by the So1l Con ied and chosen other occupa. Waverly 1 8 0 63 203 PI Pleasant 67 191 74 Eichinger were c<>-hostesses. and Mrs. Charley Woodie Vinton Co 0 9 0 108 359 Waverly servatlon Service; (3) mamten. lions. 63 191 70 SEOAL STANDINGS Mrs Ellen Thoma and snce of practices established, Since 1966 the Browns have Thirteen members were Fed.Hock>ng 56 (9) 6 2 (FINAL) 44 181 5 5 mcludlng care and use or d1. installed about hslf.a.mlle or present The birthdays of Mrs. children called on Mrs. Georg1e TEAM W L T POP Glouster Thoma. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Carmon North Gall Ia 204 191 22 7 Ironton 6 1 0 206 64 version ditches, ponds, outlets, drain tile and constructed a DEFENSIVELY Robert Wood and Lenore Athens 6 1 0 143 48 drainage ditche, contour strlpp. diversion ditch to protect the Evans, Mrs Georgia Diehl Pis. (Gl Avg Meigs S 2 0 132 95 TEAM were observed. Birtllday cake Betzing haave had vinyl siding Eastern 18 (9) 2 0 ing, and other factors and (4) crops Gallipolis 4 3 0 151 101 and Ice cream were served. on their houses. Wahama 64 181 8 o Logan 4 3 0 136 117 Ironton 80 19) 89 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burton Jackson 2 5 0 112 166 Athens 91 (9) 10 1 Waverly 1 6 0 49 139 WIN AT BRIDGE REVIVAL SET spent Sunday and Monday In North Gallla 104 (91 11 6 Wellston 0 7 0 72 261 Miller 107 191 11 9 Doc and Garnet Sexton of Reynoldsburg and Columbus. SVAC STANDINGS Meigs 115 191 12 8 TEAM W L T POP Ashland, Ky., will conduct GallipoliS 133 191 14 8 Eastern s 0 o 203 6 Nels York weekend service at Syracuse 13S 191 15 3 Kyger Creek 4 1 0 95 80 Nazarene Cl!urch Friday and ~an 158 l9j 11 6 to make mne tncks Without North Gall Ia 2 2 0 84 34 You 'II NORTH (D) II Jackson 166 1 9 18 4 havmg to Jose the lead but Sunday Services nightly at 7:30 Southern 2 2 0 58 85 Southern .J 3 ISS 181 19 4 tract It down Southwestern 1 4 0 38 123 PI Pleasant decided to settle for down p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. •108 181 191 20 1 Hannan Trace 0 5 0 6 156 Alexander one Therefore she knocked The Sextons are evangellats and t AKIO 185 (9) 20 6 11uch faster TRIVALLEY out the ace of clubs and went will conduct tlle services and 203 (9) 22 6 • KQ 1095 4 TEAM W L T POP Waverly down one as expected Kyger Creek (91 23 0 with a WEST EAST Bel pro 3 0 0 85 38 Federal Hocking 207 will also be featured in vocal 216 (91 24 0 Thts result was one pomt Warren Local .A7542 .K96 300 84 7 Wellston rmmbers. The public is cor279 (9) 31 0 WANT AD Nels York 2209942 Glouster from top Three no·trump .Q64 .7532 311 (8) 38 9 dially invited to attend. t652 tQ4J was played at every table VInton Co 359 9) 39 9 .7 3 ofoA62 and all other declarers ex· FINAL SOUTH cept one had !ned the fin. ~-----------------------------------------INDIVIDUAL LEADERS • QI08 RUSHING esse and gone down two • AKJ 9 Yds C.r Avg What happened at the ta· • J 98 7 Neal. Gallipolis 640 142 4,5 ble that scored top ' The of,J8 Wood, Athens 637 136 4 7 queen had made three no Boykln, lron 89 69 None vulnerable ' M Williams, M 613 trump with an overtnck I 463 123 38 West North East South The defense had started out Culbortson, L 401 100 40 BY JACK O'BRIAN lofo Pass PASSING the same wav as Ahce and HERE'S HOW TO GO which switched from off·Bdwy plays to old Pass 2of, Pass 2NT Cmp.Att lnt Yds TO the queen had knocked out Poss 3 N T Pass Pass FLAT BROKE filmUSicals, has come up w1tll a dandy duo Settlos, W 54 120 12 771 2 the ace of clubs JUSt as Alice Pass I so 80 2 845 10 had Then she had glared NEW YORK (KFS) -Chase bank has the "Roberta" and "Show Boat" had been filed Spears, Sm lth, L 42 9.1 4 679 8 Openmg lead- · 4 at East and he had Wisely late Gov Tom Dewey's Bal Harbor, Fla., fiat away for more than 30 years, never appeared on Snowden. G 33 59 3 358 3 led back a club to let the (three rooms) up for estate sale at $100,000 . TV, MGM had remake rights but never exer· Hughes. J 29. 77 10 531 s By Oswald & James Jacoby queen make her contract PUNTING Tno at the Stage Deily: Jack E. Leonard ... cised them . Both star Irene Dunne, both have ( 14 or more) What a cunous duplicate !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 Eltham, Bob Hope's English brrtllplace, 1s Kern mUSic, and both came to the screen Yds No. Avg game thought Alice The red 1041 26 40 0 naming a theater after Bob ... E. Humperdinck or1gmally after Bdwy. triumphs ... "Show Bo9!" MOIZer, L queen was playmg at the Snowden. G 899 23 39 1 and the US mternal revenue aren't seeing eye~ parentlletically IS a London revival as smash· Ughlle, W 1092 28 38 9 next t a b I e Allee had wallet VIctor Mature didn't make a film for successful tllere as "No, No, Nanette" Is here Ondera, J The b1ddmg has been 953 26 36 7 heard her say, "You are Green, A 722 20 36 1 West North East Soulh f1ve years He's m Cy Howard's "Every little not doubling me at four The Park-sheraton Hotel's changing Its RECEIVING hearts You are btddmg fiVe I + Crook & Nanny," and it's strrnulated him to stick name to theN. Y. Sheraton . As the old "Park No Yds TO 1• Pass 2NT diamonds and I am doubling Pass Payne, I 25 392 3 Cenoral," It starred m several murder-headlines Pass :J.,.~ Pass 4 • around. he'll do former L A. police chief Tom ~ you " Ondera, J 18 .ws s ~.. Pass • Reddin's life story if he can buy It ... 20th·Fox mcluding the sensational daytime rubout of A Stewart, W The white rabbit who was Pass 17 323 0 You, South hold subsidiary (Wylde Films) lined up against Anastasia while the latter was being shaved m B Davidson. L 16 343 6 Allee's partner remarked Helber•L 14 195 1 very qmetly, " We should •AQ4 ¥K6 tAQtoss of,KI09 management In tlle recent stock battle- and the barbershop ... $6 11111lion in renovation also Morris, M 14 170 1 try for second The last time What do you do now' still are operatmg wltll tlle same dissidents maprred the name change. KO RETURNS the queen lost, the director A-B1d five diamonds. Your runmng 1t Has Wall St. and film row mystified. Kevin Phillips' new Washington newsletter, Yds No. TO and the wmnmg pa1r lost partner has shown the ace of 301 18 0 Nancy Dickerson's trying desperately to get "The American Political Report," has some Stewart, W their heads " Smith. A 268 t1 o clubs Your b1d shows a good TV 1 Allee found herself play· diamond sull headed by !he ace back mto network . She was a c ose pal of good gossip : some $15,000,000 wW be spent for Meadows, J 252 11 o 242 10 o mg three no·trump East and accepts hiS slam invilation LBJ's, which made networking easy ... Jack ads m the media lor "The Re-Selling of the Helton, w Payne, I 211 1 1 won the spade lead with the TODAY'S QUESTION Kennedy also had an an old pal the networks President" .. Also that Nixon's contribution PUNT RETURNS kmg and returned the nme Your partner contmues ti> never looked at until JFK was President; and not collectors are feuding with Jeremiah Milbank, Yds. No. TD West played low and Allee love hearts What do you do &nee ... Denun now really Is as internationally Payne, I 103 9 0 chairman of tlle GOP Nat'l Fmance Committee was on lead She could try now"~ Smith, A 89 9 0 Amer~can as Coca Cola, American EIJII'eas & .... Milbank IS a Utile-known, multi-ncb New Stevenson, J heart and diamond !messes 76 2 1 Hertz : Japan hasn't been able to duplicate the Yorker whose qwet lile style even had Fortune Gullion. W 73 9 o Faulk. M 60 10 ri blue-jeans culture and has asked American Mag miSSing him as one of the richest men in INTERCEPTION RET. denrrn firms to jom with tl1em ... Denim even 18 America; fantastic interests ... The Dem Nat'l No. Yds. TD Harrisonville proper t) of Harold Gr aham . h K th J desig ed • 6 106 1 Mrs. Mary Wright has pur- getting ~ 1c enne . Lane n a men s Comnuttee stlll is $9,300,000 m the soup. Plans Green, A S Massey. I 4 23 o chased the home of Mr. and bluedenrrntrenchcoallinedwllhbluefoxbyBen are to help chop the deficit by cutting an LP Smith, A Society News 3 20 o album of broadcast speech·ncerpts by Dem Ash, M 3 2 0 Mrs. Will Clonch. Kahn ... For stylilh ap.les: 2 53 0 Dale Williams, who has been Mrs. Paul SteJmetz and Shecky Greene, rowdiest of the Las Vegas PreSidents from Woodrow Wilson through LBJ Par,ne, I Va entlne, J 2 Sl o a patient at a Huntmgton children VISited the Joe Carseys clowns, moves into the very posh Plaza Persian for issuance next year when everyone will be Neai.G 2 46 2 Room next April .. Film sexpot Sue J.,yon and politics-happy Or crazy. Davis. Gall 2 21 0 Hospital, returned home Sunday. R. Massey, I 2 21 o Friday, Nov. 5 carlos Cain IS The emergency squad took her groom, Roland Harrison, expect their first Woody Allen's next filck, "Everythmg You Handley, A 2 18 o helpmg his siSter care for hrrn. Charles Kmg to Veterans babym May.He's the black coach of a Pasadena Always Wanted to Know About Sex," wW be Ondera, J 2 17 c Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodin Memorial Hospital. 2 13 o football team ... Australian Prime Minister Wm. filmed m a strange and unexpected spot: White, Gall 2 3 0 lost their trailer by frre early Guy Bolm and Dana Welsh McMahon's wife's daring slashed-ekirts and Hollywood ... Black actor Yaphet Kotto, who Saunders, G. Buckley, J , 2 1 0 Sunday mornmg were in Pomeroy on busmess consequent worldWide photo-coverage dellghts succeeded James Earl Jones in "The Great THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Clinton Gilkey of Albany recently. ( Flnalt~meiDf sea lOIII the P.M.: "I like the shape of her legs," he ad- White Hope" (brilliantly), 18 directing his first FRIDAY visited h1s mother Sunday Robert Alkrre put m a septic mJred ... At Washington's Nat'! Preaa Club, he film, "Speed Umlt 85" for MGM ... Roland La Tri·VIIIey evening. lank on the former Charles was mtroed as "The husband of Sonia McMahon Starza, who twice fought Rocky Marciano, weni Belpre at Warren Local E. R. carr and Robert Alkire Wmce farm for Mr. Hill. SVAC and also Prime Minister of Australia"; he loved to H'wood to become an actor. Now he's a calif. Southern at North Gallla have been doing some work for TerryPayneiSIUandundera 1t Top Bdwy. show's casting problem: the construction worker. Others Lorenzo Davis. Athens at Circleville doctor's care casting director must ""like" the chorus boy Amazing: every World Series team that ' Mrs. Earl McGrath spent an Mike Epple visited Dale ~spiranfs or tller don't get the jobs. Very Gay Gallipolis at Po•tsmoulh to go to Japan later lost the series: contracted Ironton at A•hland, Ky afternoon w1th Mrs. Earl Folt. Williams recently LiberatiOn The Orioles this year, tlle Dodgers In '56, Giants Portsmouth West at Jackson Two of our young men are on Mrs. GIOI'la Riggs sponsored Milton Berle wants a good Bdwy. musical in '62, Cards In '68 ... Wonder If our Assistant N. Meigs at Point Pleasant crutches. Kenneth Payne, as at Waverly a products party Thursday role Bdwy. actor Harold Gary was hired for Y State All's General can smg; or compose: his Greenfield Wellston at Qak Hill the result of a hunting acctdent, Federal Hocking at Glouster aiCtehrnarooln . M G th d some PhWy commercials dl!ling which he plays name's Irving Berlin Manhattan and Raymond Cotterlll, who fell Fort Frye at es c ra an ha ter Ued "Big AI" h redi ts ts restaurateurs aren 'I choked up about the three· while at work at his em- children were dinner guests of a c rae ca , w o P c apor Nelsonville York results : so far Harold s batted triumphantly for day holiday weekends: too many New Yorkers Vinton County at Unloto ployment and broke his heel the Earl McGraths Sunday. Botll are well on the way to Sgt. Roger Alkire and wife of lour weeks, eight events; In football he even hit who didn't leave for one-day holidays now go Buffalo Putnam at Wahama recovery. Calflroma recently spent a the scores almost 100 pet. right ... He caUed the traveling ... The new men's hair stylist shop run FOX TRADED CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chi· Mr. and Mrs Robert Alkire leave here with the Felix World Series for the Pirates in seven games, and by Larry Mattllews in the Hotel Great Northern had dinner wtth their son, Ray, Allures and the Charles Kings .. said Roberto Clemente would win the playing uses more than a<:lssprs and clippers: one of the cago Bulls traded center Jim at The Plains Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson award . That's far better than Las Vegas' stylists is "Utile Athens," erstwhUe belly Fox and their No. 2 draft Mr. and Mrs. Roush of West have sold therr r.,rm to Mr. Jimm> lhe Greek. dancer m cafes here. She now has her barber'• choice Tuesday to the Cmcinna11 Royals for Norm Van Utr VirgmJa moved into the rental Howard. • The downtown 10 St. Marb Place 'lbealer, llcenee. an~ the Royals' No. 3 plck. , ~ "' •'• RACINE - Southern's annual football banquet will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. _ •t lbe hlgb school In Racine. The varsity and junior •'l!lads wlll he honored as well as 1he ebeerleaders. The potluck dinner will be prepared and served by parents and cheerleaders. . : 1:1................................ -~=·~=··~:::·.:::::~:::::::;:;:::;:;:·!·! !·!•!•!•!•!•'':·~·:· ~····················,;.•.•,•,•..........: !·!·!•! !•!•! !•!•!•'•!·!·! CHAMPS - Southern's Junior High School football Chester Laurel QifT ~-- WILDUFE FOOD Pim - Wood""' WUson Bron, the West Virginia 11 Conservation Farmer for 1971" is shown at his Letart farm m a wildlife food plot consiStmg of corn, sorghwn, sunflowers, soybeans, buclmheat ard wllet. Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel NEEDED-A FOSTER HOME Dear Helen and Sue I have a father who has made a habit of throwmg my mother out of the houseforthe past 15years Nowhe'sstartmg on me Last night he had his worst fit ever He threw the vacuum cleaner down the starrs and broke It He also smashed two statuettes agamst the wall and threw the dog across two rooms, then kicked hrrn so hard he's still at the vet's Our dog didn't do anythmg-my father hurt hun because we love hun, and that was a way of hurting my mother and me Next, because I tried to protect Mom, he told me to leave and never come beck, then pushed me outside and locked the door I stayed at a neighbor's. Mom won't leave hrrn because she says be's SICk and needs her. He's well enough to keep a good JOb, but he lets out all hiS frustrations on us The least little thing will set off a temper tantnun that won't quit She says "Don'lf1ght beck," but when he calls me an SOB and screams at me and beats on me, should I Just stand there and take It- like she does ' I'm beck home now (home'-that's a laugh! ) thanks to Mom, but if I stay here much longer I may kill my fatller Besides, he keeps asking me to leave, even though I'm not qu!le 16. Is there a better way of solvmg my problem-and Mom's' TEMPTED Dear Tempted: YOUR problem may be solved by a VISit to the Juvenile Hall m your town, and a placement m a foster home. After all, your fatller threw you out, and expects you to stay out. Under tllese Circumstances I believe you can become a ward of the county. Let's hope this opens your mother's eyes g1vmg in to a psychopatl!Ic bully seldom helps anyone-111cludmg hrrn HELEN Dear Tempted Why doesn't your Mother turn the tables and throw the bum out' Or lock the door and not let him m' If he's as bad as you say, you need this "husband and father" like VIetnam needs another war 1-SUE Dear "GeneratiOn Rap" My siSter 1sa blackmailer, too, like the one in your column not long ago Only m a different way She has two pictures of me. She's good at sneaking up w1tll her camera ' One IS of me smokmg The other IS even worse : she got a shot of my mother spanking me across her knee-With my pants down You know what that would do for a 13-year-old guy if 1! got shown around school And if my mother saw proof that I smoked, I'd get It agam 1 I'm no angel I'm practically always m trouble, so I don't want any more or I won't be able to play on the football team, plus I'll get another sore bottom My folks use a plywood paddle and that hurts ! So my sister demands $1 00 from my allowance every week, and makes me do most of the chores. I also have to let her watch HER TV programs, which aren't mme OtherwiSe, the pictures get sllown around where they'll do the most harm. 'Ibis may sound corny, but I love my sister m spite of everything, and I don't want to get her m trouble by !inking. Besides, it would get me m more trouble What shall I do' -.JOEY Dear Joey· In most parents' books, blackmailing is a worse crime than smoking. So why not try this: AI the dinner table, hand your sister ber "hUBb-money," and tell her you'll get her work done first lhlng In the morning. Naturally, your folks will be curious, but IR'ugoffauyquestlonswith "It's justa business deal" Later, tell Sis you'll explain the whole "busmess" if she doesn't band over the pictures-AND THE NEGATIVES!- and stay mum. Should she stay greedy-tell' One punishment IBn'! as bad aunmtbl of being broke and overworked.--sUE &: HELEN. GOT A PI\OBLEM? Or A SubJect For Discuulon, Two· Gtneration Style? Send your question to THE GENERATION RAP, care of thla newspaper. Drrect them to eltller Sue or Helen Bottel-« both, If you want a combination mother-daughter -· NATIONALLY REGISTERED OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The National Park Service an· nounced Tuesday it had designated tlle Mahoqing Avenue Historical Area In Warren as a National Reglatered Historic l'lace. I BROWN BREAKS TIE COLUMBUS (UP!) Secrelary of State Ted W. Brown cast the lie-breaking vote to reqwre county-wide registratiOn m Champaign County Off One Is Off One Point squad went undefeated this season with a 7..0 record. The team was coached by Ralph Wigal. Front row, 1-r, are Jerry Johnson, ChriS Hill, Enc Dunning, Greg Cundiff, Kennetll Guinther, Cork Cleek, Doug Warden, Tony Carnahan, Bryon Robmson, Frank' Shane; second row, Steve Nease, ChriS News Notes News Notes a--------- Royals Top NY; LA Five Romps By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer You've got to take notice of Los Angeles when tlle Lakers hsnd one of the better tesms m the National Basketball Associ· alton a near-record pasting The Lakers creamed Ph•· !adelphia, 143-103 Wednesday night lor the club's second worst defeat In Its history Gail Goodrich agam showed the way wltll a game-high 34 pomts that dropped the 76ers two games beck of Boston m tlle Atlantic DiVISIOn Boston routed Houston, 142103, Cmc1nnati stopped New York, 99-85, Milwaukee beat Atlanta, 116-110, DetrOit smotll· ered Portland, 139-122, and aucago natled Baltimore, I~ 106 Philadelphia, suffenng 1ts worst loss smce the 43-pomt setback by San FranciSCO tn 1961, was out of the game almost from the opemug tapoff The Lakers rolled up a 39-20 first quarter margm and were in front, 72-15 at halftime Happy HalfSton netted 21 pomts and Jerry West added 20 The Lakers received strong bench support from Flynn Robmson 's 18 pomts. Hal Greer and Dave Who! shared Philadelphia scor. mg honors w•th 16 pomts each Dave Cowens scored 29 pomts and John Havlicek tallied 28 m lhree periods as Boston handed !Voice along Broadway i 1• "Blondes have more fun, don't they?" Our fun ts to see fhe smiles of sattsfled custome rs when we arnve with 011 deliveries You can add to our fun by phoning R1zer 011 , 992 2101. for your healing all Houston Its 13th loss m 15 • th!lfl spun away With a 29-19 games A merciful coach Tom tl!Jrd quarter. Nate Archbald Hemsohn benched his one-two scored 22 pomts for the Royals. scormg punching m tlle fourth New York's startmg guards, quarter after the Celtlcs Walt FriiZier and D1ck Barnett wrapped up the game with a 43- each had 15 pomts pomt third period Elvm Hayes Milwaukee, preparmg for led the Rockets with 30 pomts another runaway season, raiSed Willis Reed played 12 mmutes Its record to 14-1 as Kareem for New York, his first game Jabber netted 33 pomts AUansmce Oct :!8, but tlle Knick ta, led by Lou Hudson's 39 center's presence failed to pomts, held a ftve-pomt lead generate any spark m the with nme rrunutes remallling, lifeless defending Atlantic D1vi- but couldn't mamtam the pace swn champwns who now have as It lost Its fifth straight game. lost etght of 14 games an. Detroit made Earl Uoyd's cmnati allowed New York a 42- coachmg debut a wlnnmg one all mtermiSSJon deadlock and by beatmg Portland The Ma u·d ~lJ e~s By KEITH WISECUP The Me1gs Marauders will be attemptmg to come home with thm f ~r st wm over the Pt Pleasant Btg Blacks m three t1 1es Lh1s Fnda) mght on th~ Wesl Vtrgtmans home fteld. Coae h D1ck Ware 's B1g Blacks have had a rough season tlus year , but a wm m their fmale this week would enlive n Lhm post.season doldrums JUSt a little Their reeord IS a not.toogreat 2·7, the wms commg over Milton, 21).)4, and Ripley, 27·17 Meanwhile, back at Me1gs, Coach Charley Chancey 's · Big Maroon" are enJoymg a great season, displa)mg a surpnsmg 7·2 slate This also will be the Marauders' fmale Metgs has never beaten Pt Pleasant m their two previous years of competition In 1968, the B1g Blacks brmsed the Marauders on U1e1r own field, u.s, and the No 3 ranked "AAA" Blacks 10 West V~rgmia topped the 1969 Marauders, 2312, puihng awa) m the second half The teams dtd not play last year In the Southeastern OhiO Athlehc League's !mal slahsllcs, Metgs' Mark Williams flmshed fourth m rushmg with 463 yards The Rutland-prnducl also was third m sconng Andy Vaughan, Meigs' answer to y A Title, completed the season 10 lith place on the scormg hst. Tmy W1ihams , the Marauders ' fullback, was m the top 10 m scoriOg most of the year, but was InJured m the latter half of the season, droppmg hun out of the race In other slattstlcs, Jeff Morns flmshed Sixth m receptions with 14, Chuck Faulk was f1flth m punt returns w1th 60 yards, and RICk Ash was lied for third m the league m InterceptiOns wtth COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Both Warren Hardmg and Cmcmnatt Moeller, the Nos I and 2 teams 10 the Umted Press lnternahonal Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA football rat. 10gs fell from their top spots m the latest Ohio High School Athletic AssociatiOn computer ratings Hardmg, despite bemg 61)..() w10ner over Cmcmnah Taft Fn· day mght, was replaced by Par· rna Semor 1n Regwn I while Moeller, whtch dropped a 6-3 decision to C10cmnah St Xav•er, has been diSlodged from lhe Regwn 4 lead by unbeaten Tro1 Akron Garfield and Upper Ar· hngton held to the No I POSI· !tons m regtons 3 and 2 m the next to last computer ratmgs JJst _ _ The lop 10 learns >n each of the 12 reg1ons are Class AAA Roglon 1 1 'Parma Senior, 2 Warren Hardmg . 3 Men!or; 4 Lake wood St Edward, 5 Elyria . 6 three Warren Western Reserve , 7 f.eld and on the hne Metgs, wtth the help of beefy 264 lb Randy Faulk, will average 184 ibs per man from end lo end on offense The Blacks wtll counter wtth a l6tl lbs per man In the backfield, Metgs Will sp01 t a 155lbs per man group of runners while Pt Pleasant will have a small 145 lbs per man backf1eld The Big Blacks, however. should have somethmg m store for the future The) wtll starl an ali·Jumor' ' tla~kf•eld w11h two •• Et~stern ' ·fjH$tOnt 7T~m-~~ WIN'l'EBl'BEADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES ANY SIZE Pistons' victory came after the Blazers took a 33-31 first Los Angeles al Buffalo quarter lead. Junmy Walker Vancouver at Phtladelphta IOnly games scheduled) sparked the Detrmt comeback as he scored 31 points. Rookie Sidney Wicks matched that PATRICK'S NEW JOB NEW YORK IUPI) - Murra) total for Portland. "Muzz'' PatrJCk, a former New Bal ltmore fell a game back of York Ranger hockey star, was Central DivJSlon.Jeading Cln· named today managmg director cinnatl m tlle lopSided loss to of the New York Chiefs Roller Chicago. Jerry Sloan paced the Derb) Franchise Patrtck Is a winning Bulls with a season vtce president of Madison high 35 pomls, Including 14 m Square Garden Center tlle secoll!l period when Chicago The Chiefs, formed for the broke open tlle game. Archie 197!.72 season, defeated the Clark led Baltimore With Z3 Red Devils, 31·30 1n therr Oct points. 31 home opener jumors and a sophomore on the Is disregarded and the next step offensive lme The) have only on the ladder ts third place Th1s lwo JUniors on their defensive Is where Meigs has to he If untt, however Meigs was counted as the second place team, ever} team There has been a good natured tongue-In-check hassle m the league would also be recent!) on the positiOn that the moved up one place This would Marauders placed m the !mal make Wellson, with an ().7 slate, league standmgs With two m seventh place out of eight teams havmg better records, teams Ironton and Athens, Meigs would have to be third place So Metgs, no matter how you team look at it, IS the thtrd place ' When the two top teams have team, somethmg the) should be 6'1 records, th~ :;econd pos11Lon vef) proud of Pomeroy Home &Auto Wheel Alignment & Wheel Balance Your "Complete" Ttre Dealer! ' PomiiiiJ, 0. 'IS 21 over VirgmJa Teci Three of the four teams lied for 15th rank as sobd favorites Texas IS 21 over Texas ChrisUan m a key Southwest Conference game, North Carolina IS 14 over Vrrgm1a and Michigan State IS 14 over Minnesota. , Southern catiforma IS a threeiJOml underdog to Washington Florida State IS a threeiJOmt underdog to GeorgJa Tech whil,e (Fia ) Penn State 17) Is 30 over Ohio State, also ranked 19th, 18 Nortll Carolma State, Notre seven over Northwestern Dame (8) IS Z8 over Tulane, ABA Slandmgs AriZona State (9) IS a big chmce By Un.ted Press International agamst Wyommg and lOth· East ranked Stanford Is 'tl over san W L Pet GB V1rg nta 10 4 714 Jose State Kentucky 10 4 714 Colorado (II) IS 14 over Flor1d1ans 775003 Oklahoma State and 12th. P1 llsburgh 7 8 467 31/ 2 1/ 2 6 7 462 3 New York ranked Tennessee 1s tdle 112 Car alma 3 9 250 5 Toledo, with the nation's longest West wmmng streak, 1s a big choice W L Pel GB 9 6 600 over Marshall and Houston ( 14) Ulah No 5 team in the nauon and howl representatives will be watching thiS one closely Elsewhere, all of the remain· ing top 10 teams are heavy favorites No I Nebraska IS a 33-pomt chmce over Kansas State while Oklahoma IS 30 over Kansas Third ranked Michigan IS 17 over Purdue and No 4 Alabama IS 24 over MJamt Weal Bowling Mormng Glones League While tlle Georgia defense will get the stiffest test, the Bulldog offense may do some testmg of Its own Georgia, led by sophomore quarterback Andy Johnson and replacement James Ray m the last two games, has averaged JUS! short of 34 pomts a game Auburn scouts rate Robert Honeycutt, Jrrnmy Poulos and Ricky Lake as the best trw of runmng backs they've faced this season Georgia (No 6) IS a three pomt favorite over Auburn, the November 2, 1971 Excels1or Oil Co Spencer's Ma rkel VIew, 9 lisle Dallas lnd1ana B 6 6 571 Denver 4 7 1 Memphos 5 9 357 a 429 64 Kenlucky 115 Dallas 69 Ulah 127 New York 110 Pis !Only games scheduled) 43 Thursday's Games 40 Carolma at P1tlsburgh Newe ll Sunoco G1bbs Grocery 38 33 G&J Aulo PariS 32 Dom1ga n Soh10 30 H1gh Team 3 games - G&J Utah at Denver (On ly games scheduled) AHL Standmgs By Un1ted Press International East Auto Pari s 2144, Dom1gan Soh 1o 2107, Newell Sunoco 2074 Team H19h Game - Newell Sunoco 769 Excels1or Oil Co 145 G&J Auto Parts 736 W L T Pis Boston Spnngt1eld Nova Scot 1a Prov1dence Hogh lnd 3 Games - Mary Gillilan 41 3, Margaret Foilrod Rochester 407, Sandy Korn 403 H1gh lnd Game ~ Mary Gillilan 176, Sandy Korn 166, Hershey 1 7 2 5 5 8 7 " L Cleveland 9 6 6 3 5 17 R1chmond 4 3 5 9 2 10 4 10 Ball1more Tidewater T. Pis 1 2 20 4 4 12 2 12 Thursday 's Games (No games scheculedl Meigs Starting Lineup OFI=ENSE E Jeff Morns T Fred Lee G Roger D1xon c Ed Young G Tee Lehew Randy Faulk E 8111 Chaney T WT 190 205 155 15.1 160 250 170 or Larry Harmon 187 QB Andy Vaughan WB Ron Smolh TB Mark Williams FB K Van ln waqen 175 150 150 146 DEFENSE YR E Jeff Morri S 12 T F red Lee 12 MG John Thomas 12 T Jon Grueser 12 E Larry Harmon 12 or B1il Chaney 9 LB Dallas Weber 11 LB Ted Lehew 12 CB Ron Sm1th 11 CB K Van ln wagen 12 DB Chuck Faulk 12 DB RICk Ash 12 190 205 155 199 187 170 174 160 150 146 160 146 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 12 12 12 11 12 OFFENSE LE LT RT RE LB LB LB DEFENSE SteveMartm Terry Tyree Clem Long Buddy Collen II Frank Dol ollie Wayne Sanders Terry Rollins FOR'72 ......... Make 49 payments, SOc 155 . 12 200 12 230 12 170 12 148 11 175 11 155 12 LB Donn1e McDe rmott HB Steve Thomas HB Chuck Adk1ns S Rody Harden 11111 I Point Starting Lineup 160 128 147 143 to $10.00 and we make the 50TH Meigs Co. Branch 12 12 12 12 The Athens County LURTSEMA ON WAIVERS NEW YORK (UP! ) - The New York Gmnls placed defensive tackle Bob Lurtsema on watvers Wednesday and are expected to fill the roster vacanc) b) acbvatmg e11her Dave Ttpton or Vernon Vano) from the taxi squad Savmgs & loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy, Oh10 Member Federal Home Loan Bank IVIember Federal Sav1ngs & Loan Insurance Corp All accounts Insured up to $20,000 00 SWEATERS NOW IN AWONDERFUL SELECTION Hey, Gangl SEE YOU AT SONNY'S KARLYN This Week's Special ~ Ulatflldut ,. ::~:~~-----~~19~ Coirm •Brown/Comh •Nat'JIC omh FASHION COLLAR INDUSTRIAL ZIPPER PLACKET Full FashiOned Throughout Gcometnc Jacquard Pattern. Completely Washable. 100% V~rgm Wmtuk Orion Acrylic SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 13·14 Shop or Field Ph. 9f2·2511 KERM'S KORNER . . ....··.·.·.·.. ··.·:·.·.··:·:-.:····.· ..·. ··.· ·.·. .: .·.·..·. New York Cothing House 4th & Locust 1 992·5241 Middleport, 0. 5 Wednesday's Results Cmc1nnat1 4 Rochester 4 {tie) Hershey 2 Baltimore 2 {t1e) Ttdewater 1 Cleveland 0 Providence 2 Rtchmond 2 (tie) Class A Portable Equipment 21 16 13 13 13 (On ly games scheduled) Reg1on 9 CERTIFIED WELDER 1 2 3 5 3 5 West W Ctncmnat 1 Dor1s Grueser 162 10 Mariemont , 10 Car 1 LoramCalhol>c , 2 Keystone 3 Smithville, 4 Smithfield, S Mineral Ridge , 6 McDonald , 7 Fa>rporl Harbor , 8 Leetonia ; 9 K>rlland, 10 Lisbon. Region 10 1 Marion Pleasant , 2 Ada , 3 Manon Calhollc, 4 Cory . Rawson, 5 Monroeville, 6. Monlpeller , 1. Norwalk St Paul. 8 Fostoria St Wendel in, 9 u. berty Center. 10 Lucas Reg1on 11 1 Crooksville. 2. Newark Ca. lhol!c, 3. Zanesville Rosecrans , 3'12 Wednesday 's Results lnd1ana 154 P11tsburgh 125 V1rg1n1a 119 Flond1ans 116 POMEROY LANES viCtories WT YR LE Jay W1seman 154 12 LT Terry Tyree 200 12 LG Barry Redman 160 10 c Buddy Collen II 170 12 RG Terry Rollms 155 12 RT Bill S1lver 1\>Q 11 RE Dave Stncklen 147 11 QB Gene Pickens 151 l1 RH Sieve M>lier 147 11 4 Toledo Wa1te , 5 Columbus 4 Ironton St Joseph , 5 Tus FB Steve Evan s 155 11 Linden, 6 Oregon Clay 7 Bow ca rawas Cathol1c, 6 Tuscara LH Bill Vance 125 11 lmg Green, B Wor thmgton, 9 was Valley , 7 M11iersporl , 8 Columbus Eastmoor 10 Colum Sc1o Jewett , 9 Eastern ( Me>gs I bus Northland 10 Amanda Clearcreek Reg1on 3 Reg1on 12 1 Akron Garfield 2 Lancas 1 Middletown Fenwick 2 ter 3 Massillon , 4 Youngs NBA Standmgs West Jefferson , 3 Covmgton, 4 By Umted Press International town M ooney , 5 Wal sh Jesu1 f, Porlsmoulh Noire Dame 5 Jo 6 Lou1svdle , 7. Zanesville, 8 nathan Alder, 6 Southeastern Eastern Conference Newark , 9 Barberton , 10 Can (Clark) 1 Manon Local , 8 Ce Atlanttc OtVISIOn ton Central Catholic W L Pet GB darvllle , 9 Portsmouth East. Reg1on 4 Boston 10 2 833 10 Canal Wmchester Philadelphia 8 4 667 2 1 Tr oy, 2 Cmcmnat1 Moe I ler 3 Cmcmnal1 St Xav1er , 4 New York 6 8 429 5 Pnnceton , 5 Cincinnati Roger SCOUTS EYEING 5 GAMES Buffalo 6 8 429 5 Bacon, 6 Kettermg Fairmont Central DIVISIOn East, 7 Keltenng Fa>rmont JACKSONVILLE, Fla (UP!) W L. Pet GB 4 7 364 West . 8 Dayton Carroll. 9 Ket - Ftve games Saturda} wtll Cmcmnat1 tenng Aller. 10 Cmcmnal1 El attract attention from Gator Balllmore 4 9 308 1 der 3 9 250 1112 Bowl scouts They mclude Penn Cleveland Atlanta 3 10 231 2 Class AA St-North carolina St, Auburn· Reg1on s Western Conference 1 Cleveland Holy Name. 2 Georgta, Notre Dame-Tulane, Mtdwest D•vtston Campbell Memorial, 3 Warren Oklahoma-Kansas and Flonda W L Pet GB Kennedy. 4 Cloverleaf, Chag. Milwaukee 12 1 923 Choca9o 8 S 615 4 nn Falls , 6 Youngstown North, St -Georgia Tech 1 Poland . 8 Ashlabula Har . Detr01l 7 6 538 s bor. 9 (t>e) Elyria Catholic and Phoen> x S 7 417 61f2 Card mal PacifiC DIVISIOn FIGHT POSTPONED Reg1on 6 W L Pet GB NEW YORK (UP!) -A Los Angeles l1 3 786 1 Oregon Cardmal Stntch, 2 Columbus Watterson . 3 St scheduled !().round fight be· Golden State 10 4 714 1 Marys Memorial, 4 Napoleon , Seal lie 8 4 667 2 2 9 182 71f2 5 Fostona , 6 Vermilion , 7 Co- tween former heavyweight Portland lumbus Wohrle , 8 G>bsonburg , champiOn Floyd Patterson and Houston 2 13 133 91f2 Wednesday's Results 9 Columbus Mohawk, 10 (l>e) Oscar Bonavena at Madison Bexley and Fremont St Joseph Square Garden, Dec 7, was Chicago 125 Balt1more 106 Reg1on 7 Cincmna11 99 New York 85 1 Sleubenvdle Cenlral Catho postponed Wednesday because Oelro1t 139 Porlland 122 l1 c, 2 Ironton. 3 New Lexmg of a pmky mjury suffered by Los Angeles 143 Philadelphia ton, 4 River View , 5 New Con 103 cord Glenn. 6 Hartville Lake , Bonavena In a trammg mishap Boston 142 Houston 103 7 Minerva, 8. Barnesv>iie, 9 M>lwaukee 116 Allanfa 110 Carrollton, 10 Tn Valley IOilly games scheduled) Q- What type of boat IS a Reg1on 8 Thursday's Games Golden Slate at New York 1 Dayton Jefferson , 2 Spring catamaran? A- It IS a sailboat w1th Cleveland at Sealtle f>eld Shawnee, 3 M>ilon.Unlon twm hulls side by s1de (Oilly games scheduled) 4 Made>ra , 5 Graham, 6 Love land , 1 Greenon, 8 Valley Pbla 37¢ to 68e per lire Fed Ex tax I Ch1cago 3 Boston 1 Detrotl 2 Mmnesola 1 Ptltsburgh 3 Vancouver 1 Thursdayls Games Callfornta at Boston and 2 tire& of !&me 11ze off your car Phone 992·2094 New York 7 Los Angeles 1 Ninth In Region II; Ironton Second In 7 Get in on our pre-season winter RETREAD offer! 606 t Mlin Montreal 5 Toronto 2 By JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer Test time will come a little early tll!S year at the Umvers1ty of Georgia. Georgia's defense, one of the best m the nation, will gel Its stiffest test saturday when the Bulldogs play host to Auburn and Pat Sullivan m a hattie of unbeatens Sullivan, one of the country's top college quarterbacks, ranks thrrd nationally m passmg and IS fifth m total offense. He's completed better than 58 per cent of his passes thiS season and has tllrown 16 touchdown passes, nme to Terry Beasley, the Tigers' outstanding flanker "To beat Auburn we must contam Pat Sullivan," says GeorgJa Coach Vmce Dooley, and his club has all the credentials Smce a 56-25 openmg game victory over Oregon State, the Bulldogs have logged four shutouts and have perrmtted only one touchdown m each of therr other four Take on Underdog Point Gettmg back to Fnday •s Mayfield , 8 Eastlake North , 9 Garfield Helghls , 10 N1les Me game, the Btg Blac ks w1 11 be Kmley heavtly outweighed by the Reg1on 2 1 Upper Arlmglon, 2 Toledo Meigs eleven, both m the back· Woodward , 3 Spnngf>eid South, ' • Forbes, Joe Brown, Tim Jenkins, J F Young, Brady Huffman, Rick Findley, Jrrnmy Riffle, Jrrn Cundiff, Greg DaVIS, third row, Keith Crrcle, Greg Dunmng, Greg Johnson, Jeff Knighting, Danny Brown, Paul Schultz, Ronme Johnson, Steve Boso, Tim Curfman, Mike Roberts and Coach Wigal NHL Standings By Un1ted Press International· East W L T. Pis New York 10 1 4 24 10 2 2 22 Montreal Boston 8 5 1 17 Toronto 4 6 s 13 Vancouver 5 9 2 12 4 7 4 12 Bulfalo De troll 4 10 2 10 West WLTP!s ChiCago 12 4 0 24 Mmnesota 10 J 2 22 P1llsburgh 7 8 2 16 Cal1forn1a 5 6 3 13 Ph>ladelph>a 5 7 1 11 Sl LouiS 3 10 1 7 Los Angeles 2 11 1 5 Wednesday's Results Unbeatens Clash POMEROY, OHIO �' . '·•· New Haven Social Events World Cup Tourney Und_erway t By Col. Mole As the bitter cold sets in, a hint begins flashing in the mind of the Moleman that winter is upon us, meaning football has once again come and gone. This is the loth and final week of the 1971 gridiron seBSQn which has past rapidly to say the least. Now our attention must turn to the old round ball as area teams in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League and Southern Valley Athletic Conference prepare for another ,season. With winter here, yours truly must fade into his hibernation period once again. Its been fun despite two public hangings. Before we sign off though I must give you the latest on the prediction race with Major Amos B. Hoople. Last week, the Moleman recorded a perfect slate, hitting 16 out of 16. Hoople recorded a 13-J record. Now going into the final week, Mole stands at 120-27-4 while Hoople's record is 1~. SEOAL Portsmouth 16 Gallipolis 12. Trojans have had their problems oot so have the Big Blue. Waverly 8 Greenfield 0. Defense is the difference. Tigers to win second game . Wellston 22 Oak Hill 12. I must stick with the SEO Golden Rockets. Portsmouth West 16 Jackson 6. It has been along year for the lronmen. Athens 20 Circleville 16. Bulldogs have been tough in the clutch. Ironton 28 Ashland, Ky., 8. Cross town rivals are no match this year. Meigs 24 Pt. Pleasant 6. Marauders going for 8-2 season with winning show against punchless Big Blacks. North Gallia 18 Southern 14. This will decide third place in the SV AC. It should be interesting aU the way. OTIIERS Wahama 26 Buffalo 12 Fairland 26 Symmes Valley 0 Ironton St. Joe 17 Wheelersburg 8 South Point 37 Rock Hill 12 Coal Grove 32 Chesapeake 12 Fort Frye 20 Nelsonville·York 13. Therapy Program Given Patients Thanksgiving therapy program was conducted for the 18 members of the Good Luck Garden Club of the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center Tuesday by members of the Rutland Garden Club. Dish gardens with materials and supplies being provided by the RuUand Club members were made by the patients. Turkey replicas were presented to each along with two gifts. 'l:he club also contributed $5 ~ard tile annual Christmas party of the therapy group. SCHOOLS BUlLT The Ohio Lions, as part of their international friendship program, presented a check for $10,140 to CARE , Inc. during the State Fall Conferen ce at the Southern Hotel in Columbus last weekend to build four schools in Honduras. Ohio Lions have established a remarkable record by building over 40 new schools in Central and South America since 1963. Homemade pumpkin pie with whipped cream, candy corn and coffee were served. Good Luck Club members answered roll call with their favorite color and also presented a program. Going from here to assist with the therapy work were Mrs . Victor Nelson, chairman, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs. Marie Bishop, Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs: Harvey Erlewine . REVIVAL NIGHTLY Revival services are being held at 7:30p.m. each evening this week at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, with Dorothy Overton , evangelist, in charge. An all day meeting will be held Sunday with a hymn sing to he featured at 2 p.m. Brigadier Howard Burr, divisional secretary , Cincinnati, will be guest for the day . Brigadier Burr was assista nt officer at Athens and Pomeroy in 1940 and is hoping to meeting former friends during his Sunday visit. Be first in line when you pay your monthly bills. Make the first payment to yourself, and put the money in your Savings Account at this bank. Come in and start that account. L_ The Farmers Bank and .Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive - In Window is Open 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m., (Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance .For Each Depositor . NEWCXJM£RS TO OUR OOMMUNITY . WE INVITE 'I'OUR ACCOU'NT COME IN ANO SEE USI PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI)-Defending champions Bruce Devlin and David . Graham of AustraUa were first on the tee today to start the 19th World CUp Golf Tournament, but the heavy betting was on the U.S. team of Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino. 'l'Wo,man teams from 46 countries are entered in the 72hole tournament over the PGA's 7,1)96.yard east course, tough layout anytime and tougher now because of rains that have made . the ground soft and the grass "I didn't play well," Trevino complained after his Pro-Am round. "But I had fun ." His l?lggest trouble was with his putting. HElPING TO SAfi6UARD HfAlTH a BOBCAT SENIORS- Seven seniors were honored Wednesday night during the annual football banquet sponsored by the Kyger Creek High School Athletic Boosters Club. They are, left to right, Glenn Smith, Terry Moles, Ken Blankenship, Gary Collins and Richard Rumley. Second row, Bill Roush, Dan Swisher and Luu Louden. Kyger Creek Gridders Honored Wednesday Presentation of trophies highlighted the annual grid banquet Wednesday night at Kyger Creek High School, sponsored by the Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club. Robert Gordon, booster president, presented the Best Defensive Lineman trophy to Terry Moles, 145 pound senior and co-captain of the 1971 Bobcats ; Glenn Smith, senior quarterback who sat out the entire 1970 season with a fractured leg, was named the Best Offensive Back ; Dan Swisher, another senior cocaptain was named the Best Offensive Lineman and Lou Louden , 151 pound senior, was honored as the Best Defensive Back . The Most Valuable Player trophy will no longer he presented at Kyger Creek High School in either football or basketball. The outgoing team captains, Swisher, Moles and Bill Roush, announced that George Curry, a 170 pound end and Greg MeCarty, a 145 pound halfback, will serve as co-captains of the 1972 Bobcat squad. Dick Adams, former All· SEOAL gridder and All American at Miami University, completing his first year at the helm of the Bobcats, thanked everyone who helped during the 1971 season. "This was one or n'/ed.'ge BOXeS r, Are Presented Pledge boxes were presented at a meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the East Letart United Methodist Church Tuesday night. Mrs. Marlene Fisher presided at the meeting which opened with singing "In the Light." Officers reports were present:ed by Mrs. Hazel Fox and Mrs. Eileen Roush . "Where Am I?" was the program topic used by Mrs. Doris Adams. Purpose of the program was to challenge the members of the WSCS to an awareness of world needs, to assist in supplying their needs and to encourage the use of local resources. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eileen Roush and Mrs. Lucy Donahue. Members at. tending besides those named were Mrs. Nora Pearson, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs . Mildred Donahue, Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, and Mrs. Mary Roush. WORKSHOP SET NEW HAVEN - A workshop for the New Haven Grade School Winter Festival will be held Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 1 p.m . at the Allex Quiilen Building. For those who cannot work during the festival, the P .T.A. would appreciate donations or felt, nylon net, styrofoam balls, sequins, beads, paints etc. These items, inay be taken to Mrs. Shelia Goheen, . Haven Heights, or call her at 882-2378 and she will pick them up. BLUES RETURN 2 ST. LOOIS (UPIJ - Defense· man Billy Plager and forward Gary Veneruzzo were returned by the St. Louis Blues Wednesday to their Denver farm club. The players were with the National Hockey League club for a three.game road trip. Q- Is the Rocky Mounta in goat a true goat? A- No, although it loo~s like a true goat. it is a closer relative · of Europe's cham· ois. the fastest seasons I have put in Coach Paul Brown and serv~ in my life." We finished 4-4-1 but as head coach at Portsmouth I krow we were in better shape High School. physically than any school we Rohr said a coach must he played, he said. Injuries to key honest must teach fun· players played a major role in damenlals, instill team play the Bobcats' final record. Kyger and motivate men. "You must Creek, for the second straight be competitive, you must strive year, finished second in the to win . Make every effort to win Southern Valley Athletic but if you lose pick yourself up Conference behind the Eastern and try again," he said. Eagles. Rohr said athletics teach Adams will build his 1972 . organization , loyalty, tolerance, squad around II juniors, nine perseverance, and ways to live sophomores, and nine fresh· with a public image. "America men. needsyouworsttodaytha~ever in reviewing the past season, before . With the outside threat the former Miami star praised of communism and the inside his team for its hard work and threat of moral decay, America dedication. He said several needs strong willed inplayers showed lots of heart dividuals, " he emphasized. while playing with injuries Rohr closed his remarks with which should have put them on "Thank God you were born and the bench. live in America." Guest speaker was William D. Letters were presented to "Bill" Rohr, Athletic Director seniors _ Ken Blankenship, at Ohio University. Rohr moved Gary Collins, Terry Moles, Bill to OU in 1963 after a successful Roush, Richard Rumley, Glenn coaching career at Miami and Smith and Dan Swisher. Northwestern Universities. He Juniors _ Jim Bias, John also coached high school Baird, Orland Cremeans, basketball at Massillon under George Curry, Mark Darst, Marshall French, Mike Hughes, Lou Louden, Greg McCarty, Meigs David Stump and John Roush. Sophomores - Clay Hudson, Marc Lawhon, Ronnie Roush, John Rumley, Keith Sargent, Terry Sheets, Eddie Skaggs, Dwight Thompson and Rick Smith. Freshmen - Wendell Baylor, Lawrence E. Klein, Gdn., Robert Donnet, Jeff Icard, Robert Klein, Mary Klein, David Meaige, David Rife, Timothy Klein, Larry Klein, Mike Rife, Joe Stidham, Dave Rodney Klein , to Calvin lm· Stroud and David Wise. boden, Betty Imboden, Lot, Manager letters were given to Pomeroy. Jerry Bias and Tommy Stump. Virgil Yarbrough , Glema Cheerleader awards went to Yarbrough to Pearlie F. Jewell, Ramona Amos; Brenda Grim, Jr., Patricia A. Jewell, 25 Pam McCarty, Diane Polcyn, Acres, Rutland. Rosalie Reese and Nancy M. H. McDole to Roy Franklin Rodgers. Riffle, !'rona Kathryn Riffle, 2.5 The players presented special Acres, Chester. gifts to the team coaches, Dick Leo E. King, Helen Pauline Adams, Jim Arledge, Adam King to Helen Pauline King, Krahel, and Deryl Well. Earl 0. Thomas, Guy M. Bob Gordon, on behalf of the Thomas, Parcels, Chester. Athletic Boosters Club, Clara Heilman, dec'd., to Carl presented Adams with a special Heilman, Cecil Heilman, gift in recognition of his first Evely,n Midkiff, Aff. of Trans., year in the coaching profession. Salisliury. Carl Heilman, dec'd . to Lena . - - - - - - " " " - -.. Heilman, Cert . of Trans ., s_ I' Salisbury. Lena Heilman , Evelyn Midkiff, Homer Midkiff to Cecil Heilman, 3 Acres, Salisbury. SAME DAY Cecil Lena Heilman, SERVICE Heilman, Virginia Heilman·, In At9-0ul Al5 Evelyn Midkiff, Homer Midkiff to Walter Wilson , Betty Wilson, Use Our Free Parking Lot 86.57 Acres, Salisbury. U. S. Veterans' Affairs to William L. Neville, Dolores E. 2t6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Neville, Lot, Pomeroy. Property Transfers ASKED TO MEET The Junior American Legion Auxiliary members of Racine Post 602 are asked to meet at the hall at 6:30p.m. Tuesday to prepare gift cards· for hospitalized vete rans. Girls attending are to take pinking shears if they have them available. Senior members are invited to assist with the project. FOOTBALL ON CABLE TV . MEIGS AT PT. PLEASANT HEAR IT 7:15PM FRIDAY SE.E IT I 10:30 AM SAT. AND SUN. • ALL ON CHANNEL 5 ' • All it takes is rest, c~re m , . and the ·proper medications. We're ready to answer sick calls with professionalism, speed. Check with us. 0 Voporfllers At Our Cosmetic Counter \ ·~ --. _.......... . Take her completely by surprise -with ::--. _.. ·-· . AJ?ZbM~ SPRAY COLOGNE Scenes from the Film, North Country North Country, an outdoor, color, action..,dventure motion picture about the exploits of modemday Alaskan trapper, Jeff Graham, opens Nov. 14, at the Meigs Theatre. This exciting fllm follows woodsman Graham through one year of his life as he camps in the fro~en wilds of the far north country trapping beaver, fox, and muskrat. In this true-tolife feature, Graham pans gold and serves as a backcountry guide over some of Alaska's roughest terrain to earn just enough to pay for what little he needs from civili:zation. Today's Subject: Some Other Drugs most Commonly Used by Provided by J. J. Cremeans Middleport Pollee Otlef On Beball of Lawmen of Meigs County Ambush •.. Dana's fabulous fragrance ••• bright, fresh and young In a sleek, sophisticated A'ITENDED MEETING RUTLAND - Mrs. James Carpenter, a member of the Rutland Friend!)· Gardeners, attended the opening meeting of the Chester Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Earl Dean was the demonstrator for a program on floral arranging . spray bottle. A gift she'll want to get, you'll want to give. $400 a gift Open daily 8 a.m . to 10 p.m. - Sunday 10:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. and S:OO!o 9p.m. Early Shopper Bargain At •.. Today we will go over some of the drugs most commonly used and abused so we will all be familiar with terms and types for later discussion . · ORAL AMPHETAMINES: T.1ese are stimulants. On the street they are referred to as "Bennies, '! "Whites" (round and white) . Also in this category are "Dexies" {green and white capsu les) and "Hearts" (green, heart-5haped tablets) . These are what are commonly called "pep pills" or diet pills. Taken orally, Am· phetamines . stimulate the central nervous system, the brain and spinal column. Users, under the influence of these drugs, will usually be argumentative, overactive, unusually talkative, generally unable to eat much, unable to sleep, and show a marked release of inhibitions. (It is not unusual for one under the in· fluence of these drugs to suddenly remove his clothing for no reason .) Users usually demonstarte mental confusion, un~ predictable and irrational behavior, even violent behavior may result. Use is biologically harmful too because it destroys body reserves and makes the user extremely vulnerable to disease. These are illegally available on the "street ..·.·.·..·.·.•.•.........·.· ·: eTIPPY TUMBLES eTUMBUNG TOMBOY eBABY FIRST STEP eBABY PEEK 'N' PLAY eBABY WALK &RUN . .. market" (about 8-10 for $11 yet many youngsters obtain oral Amphetamines from the home medicine chest (parents' pep or diet pills ). Nole: Most "street market" (black market) Amphetamines are made by illegal laboratories, often by ex· perimenting amateurs, using imbalanced chemicals in un· sterile surroundings. INJE CTED METHAM· PHETAM!NES : These are referred to, among other terms, as "Speed " or "Meth" and are far more potent, faster acting and , of course, extremely ha1·mful. Users of injected ( in travenously) Metham phetamines are usually ex· tremely confused, very un. predictable and irrational. Violent behavior is common and toxic psychosis (sick and in· sane ) may result. Sometimes users get on a "Speed" or "Meth" run. A .. run" is an intravenous injection as often as every 4 hours for 3 to 6 days, with no eating and no sleeping. During these periods the user is extremely overstimulated and out of control, or in terms of the street he is "strung-aut" or "UP· tight' '. And he will show acute signs of paranoia -he sometimes collects weapons because he is convinced that people are plotting his death. On . .. . . COSTUME JEWELRY Decorative holiday pieces sleighs, deers, trees, candles, Come. take a look . Moore'$ In Pomeroy • .PH. 992-2848 Goessler JEWELRY STORE · COURT ST. being imported in increasing volume from South America and Cuba and is being used at alarmin g rates by young people . (A gram costs $40 to $50 and makes 10 capsules.) Let's go further into drugs next week. We have more information to cover on the subject that will be beneficial for you to know. If you already kr ow this data, it will be helpful to brush up on it. ...,.., Mason County ... - ....... Thelma Capehart. During the program period Mrs. Miller discussed "Thank· fulness and Appreciation," and used a blackboard for the purpose of writing the many things for which a per. son should be thankful, and which money cannot buy. Mrs. Capehal'l gave a talk on the seventh verse of Psalm 26, which dealt with the life of David. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs . George Jewell , Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Thelma Capehart and Mrs. Clayton Athey. THE REBECCA Circle of the Un ited Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church meJ Wednesday af. ternoon wtth Mrs . Carroll Adams, Jr. as hostess. The program was in charge of Mrs. J. V. McGrew, who 'continued the discussion in the book of Paul 's Letters. Attending were Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. William Powell, Sr., Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. Edna Burris, and the hostess. THE REGULAR meeting of the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ottie Roush. Plans were made for their annual Thanksgiving turkey dinner which will be held at the home of Mrs. W. T. Stone. !tis to be a covered dish dinner, with Mrs. Stone preparing the turkey. The November 2 meeting was to be held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Batey. AI· tending were Mrs. James MacKnight, Mrs. Eula MacKnight, Mrs. W. T. Stone, Mrs. N. 0. Wein, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Ruth Ann Fry and the hostess. POMEROY · ·EVERYBODY WANTS BOOTS FOR MEN THE BEST ON EARTH BOOTS WITHOUT EQUAL. AND BOYS 1------• ---=-~ THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced . Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roush of Dearborn, Michigan were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush and Sheryl. MIDDLEPORT, 0. lOLA'S mber C\earance tto~e STARTS TOMORROW NEW FALL R·esses-.. 1 Rack -Values to 25.00 12.95 MISSES DRESSES . 1 All - OCcasion-- dresses in or Ions, polyesters and rayons. Sizes a to 20. 1 Rack-R_eg . 7.95 lo 14.95 3.95 TO sg,95 JUN lOR DRESSES 1 Cotton s and polyesters in sizes 3 to 15.- 1 Rack -Values to 15.00 7.95 DRESSES Cottons and 1 polyesters in misses and half sizes. Many other markdowns now in our store. Come! Shop! Save! LADIES' APPAREL 234 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO By Alma Marshall News Notes Replace your weak battery now and save Sears High Voltage Battery ~;.n~~ Guaranteed 42 months ave Was~•Hhtnde-ia 45 ··,.: Now MR. AND MRS. MILTON RADCLIFF and two child!:en of Otarleston, Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmy Wise and children, Brian and Michelle of Ollumbus visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Wise in New Haven . · only ). • I • with trade-in • SEARS HIGHVOLTAGE BATTERY $1939 With Trade 48 Mil. Guar. SEARS 'DIEHARD BATTERY $29-45' TheBe High Voltage Batteries (e&ture polypropylene cases to give superior strrngth to battery walls at the same time allowing walls to be made thinner than on rubber-case batteries. This gives more room inside for additional acid and greater plate surface, providing more power than rubber-case batteries. etc. PINS 1.00 ·NECKLACES TO BRACELETS 15.00 ALL BY MATTEL AND REMOO CHIEF CREMEANS The regular dinner meeting of the New Haven Rotary Club was held Thursday evening and · followed with a short business session. Attending were Karl Wiles, Floyd Carmack, Dick Ord, John Thorne, Lloyd Roush, James N. Roush, Donald F. Roush, Harry Miller , Rev. William DeMoss, John Marshall and Rome Williamson. THE FOLLOWING members of a bowling team and their families enjoyed a dinner Sunday at the Uptowner in Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush and Sheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Roush. THE FINAL results of the UNICEF drive in the New Haven area was $141.28. Youth from the New Haven United Methodist Church, St. Paul Lutheran Church, First Church of God and Bachtel United Methodist Church participated in the drive. Refreshments were served following the drive to those from the first three churches, but the youth from the Bachtel United Methodist Church met at their own church for refreshments. MRS. F. A. BATEY entertained members or the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club Tuesday afternoon. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs. Eula MacKnight, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs . Donald Smith, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Emil Knight, Mrs. James MacKnight, Mrs. Lloyd Roush and the hostess. The annual turkey dinner of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. W. T. Stone Nov. 16. THE ESTHER Circle of the United Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church met Tuesday evening in the social room of the church for their November meeting. Mrs. Melvin Knapp served as hostess, and Mrs. David Roush as leader in charge of the program . Mrs. Roush discussed another chapter in the book of Paul 's Letters. Others present were Mrs. Harry Layne, Lelah Jane Powell and Mrs. Lloyd Roush. MEMBERS OF the New Haven Firemen 's Auxiliary held a Tupperware party at the home of Mrs. Thelma Capehart Tuesday evening with Mrs. Donald Bumgardner as guest dem onstrator. Guests were Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. William MacFarla nd, Mrs. Clayton Athey, Mrs . Melvin Knapp, Mrs. Cecil Duncan , Mrs . William Grinstead, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Nelson Roush, Mrs. G. 0. Roush, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. Hazen Roush, Mrs. Freda Hart, Mrs . Charles Roush , Becky Roush, Mrs. Capehart and Mrs. Bumgarner. Funds realized from the party will be used to benefit the fire depart· ment. THE RUTH CIRCLE of the United Methodist Church met in the social room for their November meeting with Mrs. Clayton Athey as hostess and ti1e Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller as program leader. The meeting opened with singing of the hymn "I'm a Child of the King" followed with a prayer by Mrs. DARRELL C. HOFFMAN, LETART, bagged a doe deer while hunting with bow and arrow back of Racine, Ohio on Tuesday. It weighed 80 pounda hog dressed. CHRISTMAS SELECTION EACH occasion a user gels the feeling he must "kill or be killed." A zoom lens effect of the eyea (like a camera zoom lens) makes the user even more paranoid because objects and people loom up before him, disappear and alarmingly reappear. When injections are stopped after a "run ,11 the user "crashes"- this means he goes in to a period of hallucinations and deep sleep coma lasting from 18 to 48 hours. He awakens famished, eats huge amounts of food, ·pa: .icularly sweets and liquids. He is extremely fatigued, very suspectible to disease and deeply depressed. At this point, many users will take an oral Amphetamine to get going again. "Speed" is available on the "street 'market" in papers, a small paper package, at about $3 to $5.11 sells for about $100 an ounce . Speed aggravates any heart condition and can cause strokes in suspectible people . It is toxic to any healthy heart and also to the blood vessels as it increases heart rates, blood pressure and can cause shock and death! Another powerful stimulant is Cocaine. Its effects on the body and mind may even exceed those of Speed. Cocaine, an extremely hazardous drug, is DAVID SMITH, MASON, WAS ELECTED president of the Happy (l() Lucky 4·H Club at a meeting at his borne recently. Other officers are as follows, Mary Fox, vice president; Paula Bocook, treasurer ; Cindy Workman, secretary; Cheryl Adams, scrapbook; Timmy Adams, Game Leader, and Vicki Bissell, reporter. The group made plans to have a Christmas party and to exchange gifts. Project leaders were elected for the year. Attending were Paula Bocook, Cindy Workman, John Workman, Timmy Adams, Cecilla Smith, Vicki Bissell and 'leader, Mrs. Cecil Smith. Jmt 4rrived! VALUES TO $17.95 NOW 124 W. MAIN otherwise, he lives off the land, hunting only out of necessity. None of the characters in North Country is actors . These are all real Alaskans portraying their real lives. Ron Hayes filmed, directed, and appears in North Country. He has masterfolly captured on film this land's magnificent scenery, rare wildlife, and unique people. North Country, G-rated, is released by American National Enterprises, the company that brought you Cougar Country. Parents Know the Drug·Threat HIR fl NISHI NG. Robinson's Deaner$ > Road to Recovery••• long. The golfers will be playing for pory and not for money. First prize for the winning team ls tl,OOO each and another $1,000 goes to the individual low scorer. As Nicklaus says, It's less than he makes for a one'ffiinute television commercial. But the blond "Golden Bear" of the U. S. Professional Golf Tour and "Super Mex" Trevino say they'll go aU out to win for the United States. They were scheduled to tee off shortly before noon, among the last of Ule teams. Given the best chance of beating tbe Americans were Devlin and Graham, the English team of Tony Jacklin and Peter Oosterhuis, and South Africans Gary Player and Harold Henning. Player and Henning won in 1965. Neither of the Americans was spectacular in Wednesday's Pro-Am round, which they played with Jackie Gleason and Bob Hope. Nicklaus ahot a 70, twounderpar,andTrevinoa 74 over the breezy course. "The course is going to be a little tougher than it was for the PGA," said Nickl~us, who won that t?"rnament 10 ~ebruary. · He ~td he figured lf he and Trevmo can each average 282for a team total ~. 564 for the four-day contest-;, that ought to he pretty good. , LoW individual scorer ln the Wednesday round was an Chl Rodriguez of Puerto Rico with a 69. Player hilda 70, and so did Japan's Haruo Yasuda. Thanks very much to my supporters in the last election. My heartiest congratulations to the first aid squad, the fire department and Mr. Baronick in their victory. I wish them much success in the future. If I can help them at any time to make Pomeroy a better place to live I hope they wi II not hesitate to call on me. Yours ttu ly, Delmar A. Canaday GUARANTEE: If baltery Ia found defective we replace It free within 00 dl!iys of purchase or, after 90 days, e"change 11-charg· With Trade 5 Yr. Guar. lng only for the time you've owned it. Month ly charge will be current selling price tess trade-in at lime of ralum divided by gu'~~ranlee months. Batteries In vehicles withoul proper chargino eQuipment not guaranteed. Authorized Catalog Merthant RE.f.AP AND NEW SNOW TIRES ON SALE 220 E. Main 992-2178 Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 9 Pd. Pol. Ad.v . ' ' If �' . '·•· New Haven Social Events World Cup Tourney Und_erway t By Col. Mole As the bitter cold sets in, a hint begins flashing in the mind of the Moleman that winter is upon us, meaning football has once again come and gone. This is the loth and final week of the 1971 gridiron seBSQn which has past rapidly to say the least. Now our attention must turn to the old round ball as area teams in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League and Southern Valley Athletic Conference prepare for another ,season. With winter here, yours truly must fade into his hibernation period once again. Its been fun despite two public hangings. Before we sign off though I must give you the latest on the prediction race with Major Amos B. Hoople. Last week, the Moleman recorded a perfect slate, hitting 16 out of 16. Hoople recorded a 13-J record. Now going into the final week, Mole stands at 120-27-4 while Hoople's record is 1~. SEOAL Portsmouth 16 Gallipolis 12. Trojans have had their problems oot so have the Big Blue. Waverly 8 Greenfield 0. Defense is the difference. Tigers to win second game . Wellston 22 Oak Hill 12. I must stick with the SEO Golden Rockets. Portsmouth West 16 Jackson 6. It has been along year for the lronmen. Athens 20 Circleville 16. Bulldogs have been tough in the clutch. Ironton 28 Ashland, Ky., 8. Cross town rivals are no match this year. Meigs 24 Pt. Pleasant 6. Marauders going for 8-2 season with winning show against punchless Big Blacks. North Gallia 18 Southern 14. This will decide third place in the SV AC. It should be interesting aU the way. OTIIERS Wahama 26 Buffalo 12 Fairland 26 Symmes Valley 0 Ironton St. Joe 17 Wheelersburg 8 South Point 37 Rock Hill 12 Coal Grove 32 Chesapeake 12 Fort Frye 20 Nelsonville·York 13. Therapy Program Given Patients Thanksgiving therapy program was conducted for the 18 members of the Good Luck Garden Club of the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center Tuesday by members of the Rutland Garden Club. Dish gardens with materials and supplies being provided by the RuUand Club members were made by the patients. Turkey replicas were presented to each along with two gifts. 'l:he club also contributed $5 ~ard tile annual Christmas party of the therapy group. SCHOOLS BUlLT The Ohio Lions, as part of their international friendship program, presented a check for $10,140 to CARE , Inc. during the State Fall Conferen ce at the Southern Hotel in Columbus last weekend to build four schools in Honduras. Ohio Lions have established a remarkable record by building over 40 new schools in Central and South America since 1963. Homemade pumpkin pie with whipped cream, candy corn and coffee were served. Good Luck Club members answered roll call with their favorite color and also presented a program. Going from here to assist with the therapy work were Mrs . Victor Nelson, chairman, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs. Marie Bishop, Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs: Harvey Erlewine . REVIVAL NIGHTLY Revival services are being held at 7:30p.m. each evening this week at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, with Dorothy Overton , evangelist, in charge. An all day meeting will be held Sunday with a hymn sing to he featured at 2 p.m. Brigadier Howard Burr, divisional secretary , Cincinnati, will be guest for the day . Brigadier Burr was assista nt officer at Athens and Pomeroy in 1940 and is hoping to meeting former friends during his Sunday visit. Be first in line when you pay your monthly bills. Make the first payment to yourself, and put the money in your Savings Account at this bank. Come in and start that account. L_ The Farmers Bank and .Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive - In Window is Open 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m., (Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance .For Each Depositor . NEWCXJM£RS TO OUR OOMMUNITY . WE INVITE 'I'OUR ACCOU'NT COME IN ANO SEE USI PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI)-Defending champions Bruce Devlin and David . Graham of AustraUa were first on the tee today to start the 19th World CUp Golf Tournament, but the heavy betting was on the U.S. team of Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino. 'l'Wo,man teams from 46 countries are entered in the 72hole tournament over the PGA's 7,1)96.yard east course, tough layout anytime and tougher now because of rains that have made . the ground soft and the grass "I didn't play well," Trevino complained after his Pro-Am round. "But I had fun ." His l?lggest trouble was with his putting. HElPING TO SAfi6UARD HfAlTH a BOBCAT SENIORS- Seven seniors were honored Wednesday night during the annual football banquet sponsored by the Kyger Creek High School Athletic Boosters Club. They are, left to right, Glenn Smith, Terry Moles, Ken Blankenship, Gary Collins and Richard Rumley. Second row, Bill Roush, Dan Swisher and Luu Louden. Kyger Creek Gridders Honored Wednesday Presentation of trophies highlighted the annual grid banquet Wednesday night at Kyger Creek High School, sponsored by the Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club. Robert Gordon, booster president, presented the Best Defensive Lineman trophy to Terry Moles, 145 pound senior and co-captain of the 1971 Bobcats ; Glenn Smith, senior quarterback who sat out the entire 1970 season with a fractured leg, was named the Best Offensive Back ; Dan Swisher, another senior cocaptain was named the Best Offensive Lineman and Lou Louden , 151 pound senior, was honored as the Best Defensive Back . The Most Valuable Player trophy will no longer he presented at Kyger Creek High School in either football or basketball. The outgoing team captains, Swisher, Moles and Bill Roush, announced that George Curry, a 170 pound end and Greg MeCarty, a 145 pound halfback, will serve as co-captains of the 1972 Bobcat squad. Dick Adams, former All· SEOAL gridder and All American at Miami University, completing his first year at the helm of the Bobcats, thanked everyone who helped during the 1971 season. "This was one or n'/ed.'ge BOXeS r, Are Presented Pledge boxes were presented at a meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the East Letart United Methodist Church Tuesday night. Mrs. Marlene Fisher presided at the meeting which opened with singing "In the Light." Officers reports were present:ed by Mrs. Hazel Fox and Mrs. Eileen Roush . "Where Am I?" was the program topic used by Mrs. Doris Adams. Purpose of the program was to challenge the members of the WSCS to an awareness of world needs, to assist in supplying their needs and to encourage the use of local resources. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eileen Roush and Mrs. Lucy Donahue. Members at. tending besides those named were Mrs. Nora Pearson, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs . Mildred Donahue, Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, and Mrs. Mary Roush. WORKSHOP SET NEW HAVEN - A workshop for the New Haven Grade School Winter Festival will be held Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 1 p.m . at the Allex Quiilen Building. For those who cannot work during the festival, the P .T.A. would appreciate donations or felt, nylon net, styrofoam balls, sequins, beads, paints etc. These items, inay be taken to Mrs. Shelia Goheen, . Haven Heights, or call her at 882-2378 and she will pick them up. BLUES RETURN 2 ST. LOOIS (UPIJ - Defense· man Billy Plager and forward Gary Veneruzzo were returned by the St. Louis Blues Wednesday to their Denver farm club. The players were with the National Hockey League club for a three.game road trip. Q- Is the Rocky Mounta in goat a true goat? A- No, although it loo~s like a true goat. it is a closer relative · of Europe's cham· ois. the fastest seasons I have put in Coach Paul Brown and serv~ in my life." We finished 4-4-1 but as head coach at Portsmouth I krow we were in better shape High School. physically than any school we Rohr said a coach must he played, he said. Injuries to key honest must teach fun· players played a major role in damenlals, instill team play the Bobcats' final record. Kyger and motivate men. "You must Creek, for the second straight be competitive, you must strive year, finished second in the to win . Make every effort to win Southern Valley Athletic but if you lose pick yourself up Conference behind the Eastern and try again," he said. Eagles. Rohr said athletics teach Adams will build his 1972 . organization , loyalty, tolerance, squad around II juniors, nine perseverance, and ways to live sophomores, and nine fresh· with a public image. "America men. needsyouworsttodaytha~ever in reviewing the past season, before . With the outside threat the former Miami star praised of communism and the inside his team for its hard work and threat of moral decay, America dedication. He said several needs strong willed inplayers showed lots of heart dividuals, " he emphasized. while playing with injuries Rohr closed his remarks with which should have put them on "Thank God you were born and the bench. live in America." Guest speaker was William D. Letters were presented to "Bill" Rohr, Athletic Director seniors _ Ken Blankenship, at Ohio University. Rohr moved Gary Collins, Terry Moles, Bill to OU in 1963 after a successful Roush, Richard Rumley, Glenn coaching career at Miami and Smith and Dan Swisher. Northwestern Universities. He Juniors _ Jim Bias, John also coached high school Baird, Orland Cremeans, basketball at Massillon under George Curry, Mark Darst, Marshall French, Mike Hughes, Lou Louden, Greg McCarty, Meigs David Stump and John Roush. Sophomores - Clay Hudson, Marc Lawhon, Ronnie Roush, John Rumley, Keith Sargent, Terry Sheets, Eddie Skaggs, Dwight Thompson and Rick Smith. Freshmen - Wendell Baylor, Lawrence E. Klein, Gdn., Robert Donnet, Jeff Icard, Robert Klein, Mary Klein, David Meaige, David Rife, Timothy Klein, Larry Klein, Mike Rife, Joe Stidham, Dave Rodney Klein , to Calvin lm· Stroud and David Wise. boden, Betty Imboden, Lot, Manager letters were given to Pomeroy. Jerry Bias and Tommy Stump. Virgil Yarbrough , Glema Cheerleader awards went to Yarbrough to Pearlie F. Jewell, Ramona Amos; Brenda Grim, Jr., Patricia A. Jewell, 25 Pam McCarty, Diane Polcyn, Acres, Rutland. Rosalie Reese and Nancy M. H. McDole to Roy Franklin Rodgers. Riffle, !'rona Kathryn Riffle, 2.5 The players presented special Acres, Chester. gifts to the team coaches, Dick Leo E. King, Helen Pauline Adams, Jim Arledge, Adam King to Helen Pauline King, Krahel, and Deryl Well. Earl 0. Thomas, Guy M. Bob Gordon, on behalf of the Thomas, Parcels, Chester. Athletic Boosters Club, Clara Heilman, dec'd., to Carl presented Adams with a special Heilman, Cecil Heilman, gift in recognition of his first Evely,n Midkiff, Aff. of Trans., year in the coaching profession. Salisliury. Carl Heilman, dec'd . to Lena . - - - - - - " " " - -.. Heilman, Cert . of Trans ., s_ I' Salisbury. Lena Heilman , Evelyn Midkiff, Homer Midkiff to Cecil Heilman, 3 Acres, Salisbury. SAME DAY Cecil Lena Heilman, SERVICE Heilman, Virginia Heilman·, In At9-0ul Al5 Evelyn Midkiff, Homer Midkiff to Walter Wilson , Betty Wilson, Use Our Free Parking Lot 86.57 Acres, Salisbury. U. S. Veterans' Affairs to William L. Neville, Dolores E. 2t6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Neville, Lot, Pomeroy. Property Transfers ASKED TO MEET The Junior American Legion Auxiliary members of Racine Post 602 are asked to meet at the hall at 6:30p.m. Tuesday to prepare gift cards· for hospitalized vete rans. Girls attending are to take pinking shears if they have them available. Senior members are invited to assist with the project. FOOTBALL ON CABLE TV . MEIGS AT PT. PLEASANT HEAR IT 7:15PM FRIDAY SE.E IT I 10:30 AM SAT. AND SUN. • ALL ON CHANNEL 5 ' • All it takes is rest, c~re m , . and the ·proper medications. We're ready to answer sick calls with professionalism, speed. Check with us. 0 Voporfllers At Our Cosmetic Counter \ ·~ --. _.......... . Take her completely by surprise -with ::--. _.. ·-· . AJ?ZbM~ SPRAY COLOGNE Scenes from the Film, North Country North Country, an outdoor, color, action..,dventure motion picture about the exploits of modemday Alaskan trapper, Jeff Graham, opens Nov. 14, at the Meigs Theatre. This exciting fllm follows woodsman Graham through one year of his life as he camps in the fro~en wilds of the far north country trapping beaver, fox, and muskrat. In this true-tolife feature, Graham pans gold and serves as a backcountry guide over some of Alaska's roughest terrain to earn just enough to pay for what little he needs from civili:zation. Today's Subject: Some Other Drugs most Commonly Used by Provided by J. J. Cremeans Middleport Pollee Otlef On Beball of Lawmen of Meigs County Ambush •.. Dana's fabulous fragrance ••• bright, fresh and young In a sleek, sophisticated A'ITENDED MEETING RUTLAND - Mrs. James Carpenter, a member of the Rutland Friend!)· Gardeners, attended the opening meeting of the Chester Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Earl Dean was the demonstrator for a program on floral arranging . spray bottle. A gift she'll want to get, you'll want to give. $400 a gift Open daily 8 a.m . to 10 p.m. - Sunday 10:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. and S:OO!o 9p.m. Early Shopper Bargain At •.. Today we will go over some of the drugs most commonly used and abused so we will all be familiar with terms and types for later discussion . · ORAL AMPHETAMINES: T.1ese are stimulants. On the street they are referred to as "Bennies, '! "Whites" (round and white) . Also in this category are "Dexies" {green and white capsu les) and "Hearts" (green, heart-5haped tablets) . These are what are commonly called "pep pills" or diet pills. Taken orally, Am· phetamines . stimulate the central nervous system, the brain and spinal column. Users, under the influence of these drugs, will usually be argumentative, overactive, unusually talkative, generally unable to eat much, unable to sleep, and show a marked release of inhibitions. (It is not unusual for one under the in· fluence of these drugs to suddenly remove his clothing for no reason .) Users usually demonstarte mental confusion, un~ predictable and irrational behavior, even violent behavior may result. Use is biologically harmful too because it destroys body reserves and makes the user extremely vulnerable to disease. These are illegally available on the "street ..·.·.·..·.·.•.•.........·.· ·: eTIPPY TUMBLES eTUMBUNG TOMBOY eBABY FIRST STEP eBABY PEEK 'N' PLAY eBABY WALK &RUN . .. market" (about 8-10 for $11 yet many youngsters obtain oral Amphetamines from the home medicine chest (parents' pep or diet pills ). Nole: Most "street market" (black market) Amphetamines are made by illegal laboratories, often by ex· perimenting amateurs, using imbalanced chemicals in un· sterile surroundings. INJE CTED METHAM· PHETAM!NES : These are referred to, among other terms, as "Speed " or "Meth" and are far more potent, faster acting and , of course, extremely ha1·mful. Users of injected ( in travenously) Metham phetamines are usually ex· tremely confused, very un. predictable and irrational. Violent behavior is common and toxic psychosis (sick and in· sane ) may result. Sometimes users get on a "Speed" or "Meth" run. A .. run" is an intravenous injection as often as every 4 hours for 3 to 6 days, with no eating and no sleeping. During these periods the user is extremely overstimulated and out of control, or in terms of the street he is "strung-aut" or "UP· tight' '. And he will show acute signs of paranoia -he sometimes collects weapons because he is convinced that people are plotting his death. On . .. . . COSTUME JEWELRY Decorative holiday pieces sleighs, deers, trees, candles, Come. take a look . Moore'$ In Pomeroy • .PH. 992-2848 Goessler JEWELRY STORE · COURT ST. being imported in increasing volume from South America and Cuba and is being used at alarmin g rates by young people . (A gram costs $40 to $50 and makes 10 capsules.) Let's go further into drugs next week. We have more information to cover on the subject that will be beneficial for you to know. If you already kr ow this data, it will be helpful to brush up on it. ...,.., Mason County ... - ....... Thelma Capehart. During the program period Mrs. Miller discussed "Thank· fulness and Appreciation," and used a blackboard for the purpose of writing the many things for which a per. son should be thankful, and which money cannot buy. Mrs. Capehal'l gave a talk on the seventh verse of Psalm 26, which dealt with the life of David. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs . George Jewell , Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Thelma Capehart and Mrs. Clayton Athey. THE REBECCA Circle of the Un ited Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church meJ Wednesday af. ternoon wtth Mrs . Carroll Adams, Jr. as hostess. The program was in charge of Mrs. J. V. McGrew, who 'continued the discussion in the book of Paul 's Letters. Attending were Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. William Powell, Sr., Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. Edna Burris, and the hostess. THE REGULAR meeting of the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ottie Roush. Plans were made for their annual Thanksgiving turkey dinner which will be held at the home of Mrs. W. T. Stone. !tis to be a covered dish dinner, with Mrs. Stone preparing the turkey. The November 2 meeting was to be held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Batey. AI· tending were Mrs. James MacKnight, Mrs. Eula MacKnight, Mrs. W. T. Stone, Mrs. N. 0. Wein, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Ruth Ann Fry and the hostess. POMEROY · ·EVERYBODY WANTS BOOTS FOR MEN THE BEST ON EARTH BOOTS WITHOUT EQUAL. AND BOYS 1------• ---=-~ THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced . Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roush of Dearborn, Michigan were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush and Sheryl. MIDDLEPORT, 0. lOLA'S mber C\earance tto~e STARTS TOMORROW NEW FALL R·esses-.. 1 Rack -Values to 25.00 12.95 MISSES DRESSES . 1 All - OCcasion-- dresses in or Ions, polyesters and rayons. Sizes a to 20. 1 Rack-R_eg . 7.95 lo 14.95 3.95 TO sg,95 JUN lOR DRESSES 1 Cotton s and polyesters in sizes 3 to 15.- 1 Rack -Values to 15.00 7.95 DRESSES Cottons and 1 polyesters in misses and half sizes. Many other markdowns now in our store. Come! Shop! Save! LADIES' APPAREL 234 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO By Alma Marshall News Notes Replace your weak battery now and save Sears High Voltage Battery ~;.n~~ Guaranteed 42 months ave Was~•Hhtnde-ia 45 ··,.: Now MR. AND MRS. MILTON RADCLIFF and two child!:en of Otarleston, Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmy Wise and children, Brian and Michelle of Ollumbus visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Wise in New Haven . · only ). • I • with trade-in • SEARS HIGHVOLTAGE BATTERY $1939 With Trade 48 Mil. Guar. SEARS 'DIEHARD BATTERY $29-45' TheBe High Voltage Batteries (e&ture polypropylene cases to give superior strrngth to battery walls at the same time allowing walls to be made thinner than on rubber-case batteries. This gives more room inside for additional acid and greater plate surface, providing more power than rubber-case batteries. etc. PINS 1.00 ·NECKLACES TO BRACELETS 15.00 ALL BY MATTEL AND REMOO CHIEF CREMEANS The regular dinner meeting of the New Haven Rotary Club was held Thursday evening and · followed with a short business session. Attending were Karl Wiles, Floyd Carmack, Dick Ord, John Thorne, Lloyd Roush, James N. Roush, Donald F. Roush, Harry Miller , Rev. William DeMoss, John Marshall and Rome Williamson. THE FOLLOWING members of a bowling team and their families enjoyed a dinner Sunday at the Uptowner in Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush and Sheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Roush. THE FINAL results of the UNICEF drive in the New Haven area was $141.28. Youth from the New Haven United Methodist Church, St. Paul Lutheran Church, First Church of God and Bachtel United Methodist Church participated in the drive. Refreshments were served following the drive to those from the first three churches, but the youth from the Bachtel United Methodist Church met at their own church for refreshments. MRS. F. A. BATEY entertained members or the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club Tuesday afternoon. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs. Eula MacKnight, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs . Donald Smith, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Emil Knight, Mrs. James MacKnight, Mrs. Lloyd Roush and the hostess. The annual turkey dinner of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. W. T. Stone Nov. 16. THE ESTHER Circle of the United Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church met Tuesday evening in the social room of the church for their November meeting. Mrs. Melvin Knapp served as hostess, and Mrs. David Roush as leader in charge of the program . Mrs. Roush discussed another chapter in the book of Paul 's Letters. Others present were Mrs. Harry Layne, Lelah Jane Powell and Mrs. Lloyd Roush. MEMBERS OF the New Haven Firemen 's Auxiliary held a Tupperware party at the home of Mrs. Thelma Capehart Tuesday evening with Mrs. Donald Bumgardner as guest dem onstrator. Guests were Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. William MacFarla nd, Mrs. Clayton Athey, Mrs . Melvin Knapp, Mrs. Cecil Duncan , Mrs . William Grinstead, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Nelson Roush, Mrs. G. 0. Roush, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. Hazen Roush, Mrs. Freda Hart, Mrs . Charles Roush , Becky Roush, Mrs. Capehart and Mrs. Bumgarner. Funds realized from the party will be used to benefit the fire depart· ment. THE RUTH CIRCLE of the United Methodist Church met in the social room for their November meeting with Mrs. Clayton Athey as hostess and ti1e Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller as program leader. The meeting opened with singing of the hymn "I'm a Child of the King" followed with a prayer by Mrs. DARRELL C. HOFFMAN, LETART, bagged a doe deer while hunting with bow and arrow back of Racine, Ohio on Tuesday. It weighed 80 pounda hog dressed. CHRISTMAS SELECTION EACH occasion a user gels the feeling he must "kill or be killed." A zoom lens effect of the eyea (like a camera zoom lens) makes the user even more paranoid because objects and people loom up before him, disappear and alarmingly reappear. When injections are stopped after a "run ,11 the user "crashes"- this means he goes in to a period of hallucinations and deep sleep coma lasting from 18 to 48 hours. He awakens famished, eats huge amounts of food, ·pa: .icularly sweets and liquids. He is extremely fatigued, very suspectible to disease and deeply depressed. At this point, many users will take an oral Amphetamine to get going again. "Speed" is available on the "street 'market" in papers, a small paper package, at about $3 to $5.11 sells for about $100 an ounce . Speed aggravates any heart condition and can cause strokes in suspectible people . It is toxic to any healthy heart and also to the blood vessels as it increases heart rates, blood pressure and can cause shock and death! Another powerful stimulant is Cocaine. Its effects on the body and mind may even exceed those of Speed. Cocaine, an extremely hazardous drug, is DAVID SMITH, MASON, WAS ELECTED president of the Happy (l() Lucky 4·H Club at a meeting at his borne recently. Other officers are as follows, Mary Fox, vice president; Paula Bocook, treasurer ; Cindy Workman, secretary; Cheryl Adams, scrapbook; Timmy Adams, Game Leader, and Vicki Bissell, reporter. The group made plans to have a Christmas party and to exchange gifts. Project leaders were elected for the year. Attending were Paula Bocook, Cindy Workman, John Workman, Timmy Adams, Cecilla Smith, Vicki Bissell and 'leader, Mrs. Cecil Smith. Jmt 4rrived! VALUES TO $17.95 NOW 124 W. MAIN otherwise, he lives off the land, hunting only out of necessity. None of the characters in North Country is actors . These are all real Alaskans portraying their real lives. Ron Hayes filmed, directed, and appears in North Country. He has masterfolly captured on film this land's magnificent scenery, rare wildlife, and unique people. North Country, G-rated, is released by American National Enterprises, the company that brought you Cougar Country. Parents Know the Drug·Threat HIR fl NISHI NG. Robinson's Deaner$ > Road to Recovery••• long. The golfers will be playing for pory and not for money. First prize for the winning team ls tl,OOO each and another $1,000 goes to the individual low scorer. As Nicklaus says, It's less than he makes for a one'ffiinute television commercial. But the blond "Golden Bear" of the U. S. Professional Golf Tour and "Super Mex" Trevino say they'll go aU out to win for the United States. They were scheduled to tee off shortly before noon, among the last of Ule teams. Given the best chance of beating tbe Americans were Devlin and Graham, the English team of Tony Jacklin and Peter Oosterhuis, and South Africans Gary Player and Harold Henning. Player and Henning won in 1965. Neither of the Americans was spectacular in Wednesday's Pro-Am round, which they played with Jackie Gleason and Bob Hope. Nicklaus ahot a 70, twounderpar,andTrevinoa 74 over the breezy course. "The course is going to be a little tougher than it was for the PGA," said Nickl~us, who won that t?"rnament 10 ~ebruary. · He ~td he figured lf he and Trevmo can each average 282for a team total ~. 564 for the four-day contest-;, that ought to he pretty good. , LoW individual scorer ln the Wednesday round was an Chl Rodriguez of Puerto Rico with a 69. Player hilda 70, and so did Japan's Haruo Yasuda. Thanks very much to my supporters in the last election. My heartiest congratulations to the first aid squad, the fire department and Mr. Baronick in their victory. I wish them much success in the future. If I can help them at any time to make Pomeroy a better place to live I hope they wi II not hesitate to call on me. Yours ttu ly, Delmar A. Canaday GUARANTEE: If baltery Ia found defective we replace It free within 00 dl!iys of purchase or, after 90 days, e"change 11-charg· With Trade 5 Yr. Guar. lng only for the time you've owned it. Month ly charge will be current selling price tess trade-in at lime of ralum divided by gu'~~ranlee months. Batteries In vehicles withoul proper chargino eQuipment not guaranteed. Authorized Catalog Merthant RE.f.AP AND NEW SNOW TIRES ON SALE 220 E. Main 992-2178 Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 9 Pd. Pol. Ad.v . ' ' If �' _,_ ,. · ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Nov. 11, 1971 WEEKEND VISITORS Mrs. Arthur Wells Lambert, Ironton ; Miss Eunice Kuenzli, Springfield; Miss Marlon S. Lambert, and Miss Allee Jane Lambert, Youngstown, were elevation. The facility will weekend guests of Mrs. David consist of three steel sheet pile Chase Miller, Middleport. mooring cells 15 feet by 3¥, inches. According to the Corps of Engineers, the decision lor the permit will be based upon evaluation of the "Impact of the proposed work on the public interest. Conditions taken under consideration are navigation, fish and wildlife, water quality, economics, conservation, recreation, aesthetics, the needs and welfare of the people involved. AU objections must be in by Nov. 30. · Cheshire Mayor Walter (Scotty) Lucas will contact the U. S. Corps of Engineers to see what if any assistance is available to help the village alleviate their problems. The Ohio Power Company has also agreed to bring an engineer in Middleport, o. r . . . . . .. . ·~ to discuss the situation. uestions ·Raised YOUNG CHEF Certificates were presented to members of Brownie Troop 171 by Miss Joanna Distler, left, home service agent of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. at a mothers' tea Wednesday. Receiving the certificates for having completed the four-week cooking course were, left to right, Lena Phalin, Jayne Hoeflich, Sue Taylor, Kenda Braun, Linda Eason, Jan Betzing, Beth Perrin, Lori Rupe, Andrea Riggs, and Linda Kovalchik. Lorra Wisecup was unable to attend tbe tea due to illness. The Brownies served cupcakes, punch, nuts and mints to their mothers and other relatives attending. Insurance Firm Shows Gain COLUMBUS - Columbia National Corporation has announced operating results for the nine months ended last September 30. Insurance in force rose to $377,507,678, an increase of 34 pet. over the $280,195,674 at the end of the same period last year. Premium income rose 31 pel. from $4,930,211 to $6,471,389. Statutory net profit amounted to $186,630, or 12 cents per share based on 1,530,597 shares out- standing, compared to $215,076, or 14 cents per share based on 1,511,474 shares outstanding ea rn ed in the nine months last year. Earnings per share adjusted to take into account deferred profits on insurance written during the period, however, \vas $1.09, versus the 77 cents earned in the like period las t yea r - an increase of 4! per cent. Assets on September 30 increased substan tially from $12,505,878 in 1970 to $17,151 ,148, Funds Approved MARI ETTA - John H. Beasley, executive director of the Buckeye Hills-Hockin g Valley Regional Development District. announced Saturday final approval has been given for $!3!,000 in Emergency Employment Act funds and jobs for six .Southeastern Ohio countles. Gallia and Meigs were not included. They were Athens County, .$19,725 to assist in hiring one deputy sheriff, one secretary, one engineering technician and one tax collector. City of Athens, $32,379 to 16 Make College Who's Who RIO GRANDE - Sixteen Rio Grande College students have been selected to appear in the 1911 ed ition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ." They were selected by a campus nominating cornmitlee and reviewed by the editors of the directory. Cri teria used by the campus groups and the ditorial board include academic achie'bel!)ent, serv ice to the communi ty , leadership in educational and . e:dracurric ula r activities, citizenshi p and future potential. Listed a re Danny Davis, Amanda, Math major; Fred Dee!, Vinton, history, and a member of Alpha Delta EpMary Divelbliss, silon; Fredri cktown , elementary education; Eleanor Fadele)'. Rio Grande, Math ; Jo Fisher, North Gallia, and Delbert Kail, North Can ton, his tory; Larry Landaker, president of the Student Senate and the only junior named ; Pat Lindauere, Ambridge, a physical education major and a resident assistant ; Gary Reeds, history ; Sheila Ri ngh iser. biology. both of Columbus; Brenda Stewart , Gallipolis, speech, and tnember of both the Forensics team and th e College Theatre; Evie Taylor. biology, Gallipolis, and a member of Zeta Theta Chi ; Margare t Thomas, English, Oak Hill; David Warne, Math, and Susan White, elementary ' education; Gallipolis. NOT THE SAME In a recent re~ hearings held in the Meigs County Court of Judge Frank W. Porter, Clifford E. Manley, Middleport, was fined on a driving while intoxicated charge. This is not the Cliffor,d Manley who operates Ch!f's Shoe RPnair on. ,.,A_..... t:'l- - __. •- - assist in hiring one auditor 's clerk, one engineering technician, two police of£icers, one assis tant recreation director, and one code enforcement officer. Mon roe County. $6 ,600 to assist in hiring two sheriff's dispatchers. Morgan· County, $6,600 to assist in hiring one draftsman . Perry County, $14,000 to assist in hiring one deputy sheriff and two clerks. Noble County, 16,600 to assist in hiring one engineering aide and one mechanic. Washington County, $24,175 to assist in hiring one denuJy sheriff, two draftsmen , one trai ler tax man, and one assistan t county engineer. City of Marietta, $13,825 to assist in hiring one building inspector and one housing inspector. City of Belpre, $5,000 to assist in hiring one police officer . The Feder.al funds will, in most cases provide 90 pet. of the salaries and fringe benefits for the new public employees hired. Syracuse News, Society . BY ADA SLACK Mr . and Mrs. Frank Hildore of Steubenville were weekend guests of Mrs. T. G. Hildore. Mrs. Donald Kouns spent the we~kend in Graceland, Ky. vU.iting her mother who is in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell and son, Charles Robert, spent a weekend with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer and daughter. Pam, in Cincinnati. Miss Sandy Zerkle, Columbus, and Danny Carol, of Detroit, Mich. were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . William Zerkle. Mrs. Pauline Morarity was a recent guest of Mrs. Allie Carmen of Athens. Mrs. Ada Slack has returned to her home after spending two weeks with her · son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Slack and sons, Roger, Jr., and James, of Milwaukee, Wis. On her return trip she was met at the airport by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Harley Johnson and children of Wolf Pen road. Mr . and Mrs. William Brown are visiting in Texas for ten days. Mrs, Harry Potts, acco mp ~ n ie d by her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rc) Jenkins of St. Marys, W. Ya. visited the forme r'• brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nease at Weston, W. Va. Mr . Nease, who is 91, is quite ill . Mr: and Mrs. Melvin Grimm visited in Columbus with their lhrll!~ .lilnnc Rni"..- rl lt'lr.url .. nrl while book value per share during the comparative period 1adjusted to account for deferr ed profits on total insurance in force at the end of the nine months) also increased to $9.29 from the $8.07 in 1970. Investmen t income rose to $651,642, up 40 per cent from $465,091 in 1970. Policy reserves increased 60 per cent from $4,383,438 to $7,C15,719. Benefits paid to policyholders and beneficiaries amounted to $1,754,057 , compared to $1,054,164 at the end of nine mon ths in 1970. According to Ray C. Gilbert, President of the Columbusbased firm , the decline in statutory ne t profit in the period can primarily be attributed to costs associated with acquiring some $20 million more in new business th3n was acquired in the nine nionths of 1970. The lung term contribution of this new business to profits , however. is reflected in the company's adjusted earnings per share. Columbia Nationa l Corporation is an insurance holding company whose wholly-<Jwned subsidiaries include Columbia National Life Insurance Company (of Ohio), Columbia Life Insurance Company of Illinois, Columbia Life Insurance Company of Florida and Columbia National Service Company. Columbia National is represented locally by Andy Toler, Maurice A. Toler and Bryce Smith. Alfred Social Note.~ Sunday School attendance on Nov. 7 was 47, the offering $17.80. Worship services were held at 11, with an attendance of 28, with the Rev . Lehman bringing the message from Acts 3:1-10. Communion was administered to 21 people. Lloyd Dillinger. Finance Chairman, attended the In· terpretation meeting, held at the Heath United Methodist Church at Middleport on Tuesday evening, Nov. 2. He gave a report on what he learned at the meeting Sunday morning, at the church here, and passed out printed information . He will present slides on the subject next Sunday morning. Re v. and Mrs . Randy Lavender and son, Shayn, of Athens took Sunday evening supper with Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and John. There was an attendance of 10 at last Wednesday evening prayer service, with Nina Robinson, leader. Revival services will begin here on Monday evening, Nov . 15, and continue until the end of the week, with Rev. Leh.nan bringing the message. The Bissell Brothers will render special music on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. A quartet from Junction City will sing on Saturday evening, other nights will feature local singers and talent from other churches. Everyone is welcome . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens visited Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson, Sev.eral property owners residing along the Ohio River in the Village of Cheshire raised questions to the town council Tuesday night about the proposed construction of a coal loading dock south of the village for Ohio Power Company's $488 million James M. Gavin Plant. The U. S. Corps of Engineers has notified Cheshire residents that Ohio Power Company has applied for a permit to cOn· struct a coal and oil unloading facility at its Gavin plant on the Ohio River. Residents appeared not as concerned over the coal dock as they are over the additional river traffic which they believe will create "more problems" to their properties along the river. In recent years, backwash 111d under currents have caused considerable erosion to the banks behind the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rothgeb, Mr. and relatives in Columbus. Robert and Reece Grimm of Columbus visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grimm . Mrs . Luther Friend of Basham visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Capehart. Mr . Melvin Grimm was at University Hospital in Columbus for his scheduled check-up. Mrs. Ada Slack, while in Milwaukee was a Sunday dinner guoot of Mr. and Mrs. George Dragovich, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hendrix, who were former residents here. and Mrs. Mike Fry, Residents fear that additional traffic could cause permanent damage to their homes. The coal unloading facility would consist of 24 steel sheet pile mooring ceUs 15 feet by 3¥, Inches in diameter; two steel sheet pile anchor cells, 37 feet by 7'4 inches in diameter and four steel sheet pile anchor cells 35 feet by 7'4 inches to support a barge unloader. It will extend a distance of approximately 3,279 feet along the river bank, The coal loader would be located 1,408 feet upstream from lhe downstream en~. of the facility; the two anchor cells at the upstream end perpendicular to the shore line. The mooring cells and barge unloader cells would. project 31 feet above normal pool elevation; two anchor cells 37 feet above normal pool My 'Buy What YOU Need-At These SAVINGS re® COVER GIRL~ Goricidin® at the first sign of a cold! atura noxzema® MEDICATED MAKE-UP BY REG. 11.67 Control Hair REG. 99' lOO's 99~ .BAKER ~:· FURNITURE · [OOCE AS FA$T AS ASPIRIN! Sunday . Paul Kelly and his brother, Jake Kelly and wife of Lead Mine, W. Va. took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson and family. Supper guests were the above and Lester Seaman and son, Charles, ofBarlow,O. ; Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Robinson and daughters, local; George Donovan of Syracuse. Calling in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul of Sumner, and Janet Connolly of Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode visited at the Elmwood Nursing Home. ;;;E· UP IHf iC.III .. I , flU REG. 98~ 1(1 1(1 Of Mls.ll UIO IIIIYS tO • C£ , 1!1111 llfll · •r Rrtl · NWliUIICIU lfz OZ. 001• 1'01'• . • • IOOH Jumbo Pack Gum 614 COMES IN 4 FlAVORS •- 26'~ ' SAVE UN ICAP ONE ADAY. STARTING SUNDAY 3 DAYS ONLY MEIGS THEATRE 7:00 · 9:00 P.M. VITAMINS ••ll ifl· REG. 1111 20 oz. ARTERS TWIN TRAY 400'S REG. 11.65 ONLY REG. 99' 13 oz. 'LOTION . REG. '1.35 7 oz. '• TO FIT YOUR_ · 100's PLEDGE Untapped pockets of clean noturaf gas lie. miles beneath the surface Of lhe earth. And we mean to reach them. We lislan to the eanh's heanbeat deep underground in the Appate· chiao area and our sophistice1ed prospecting inslruments.guide us 10 poten1ial de~sits of na1Ural gas. So we're tooling up to dnll further down than we've ever gone before. Wildcat 992-2709 MII)DL'E PORl exploratiOn is expensive and the chances of REG. finding gas in commercial quantities are one ou1 of nine. But the rewards in more clean modern natural gas for heating an·d cooling· i cookin9, clothes drying. water h..ting and industnal u..s will be well w0r1h it. Drilling o•• lend is just one of the wavs we will meet youf deeper in America's Oftginal natural ever~ increasing nHd 1or vah.lable natural gas. Gas is right there. · · • I 70i. TOWELS 9~3ROtlS89 PLA~ING REG. ,(QI I • IDL.& 4 57~ Desert Flower Max Factor Spray-A- Wave BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT VOJ SHAMPOO REG. sus 15 oz. HAIR SPRAY. .........1,5..~:·..~~.'~.....$1.25 Old Spice Super SMOOTH REG. '1.09 Coty _L'Aimiant 2 FOR 99' Coty L'Aimianl HAl-KARATE After Shave Lotion ·REG: $1.75 4 oz. REG. '1.99 84's 1.29 SPECIAL REG. $1.89 c COUGH SYRUP REG. '2.25 ROCKET TAPE By Scotch Tape REG. 44' lih''dW"I .- 3 oz. REG. 11.49- ALADD,,. ·Pint thermos . NO. 23& · TALCUM POWDER ...............$1.50 New Clairol LIP GLOSS KIT.. ..~~.~~.~~~~~ ... }l.66 4 rolla for with this coupon IS GOLDEN . LILT - 99~ NEW • SILENCE POLl DENT TABLETS · SHAVE.~.1..0.z:..~~.~-..5•1:~.5.. 77' TOILET WATER.....................$2.50 1 L 77 5 oz. - ·- - ~:;:;;;::~ VALLEY WMBER &I'SUPPLY CO. , 88~ ONLv99~ REG. '1.35 REG. 51.59 REG. 51.69 BUDGET TRIPLE TRACK. OR BLIND STOP ' WINDOWS SPRAY 7 oz. 31b. ULTRA BAN 5000 BAN 2 FOR sse DISTILLED WATER GAL EXTRA DRY . llltiLAI. IU II DIY FOIIIW Jt=4of.motto SWABS HAIR SPRAY _(Ill_ _ _ __ CX-126-12 EASTMAN DEODORANT SUAVE COLOR Po\CK mM 99~ Shampoo ggt sse $3.99 JERGENS $3.88 TI08 KODAK FILM REG. '1.35 250's •1.77 REG. '5.49 ',, ' - -..........1 .REG. 11.59 BARBARA ELLEN RUM & BRANDY FLAVORED. No. 108 Color gge MOUTH WASH ·~ REG. '6.57 24 FREE 16 oz. 59° oz. _59e D FILM CEPACOL LIFE SAVERS Tn.te-lb·Ufa Advant1re! only 26~ REG. 89' 6PACK CROSS COUNTRY lUSH , •• Hunting for a great lackat? Thl1 11 II. Rugged 100%cotlon corduroy with a plulh llni"SS of Orlontt acrylic plla. Datal! atltchlng and Iota of big rooony pockaiL 9 oz. SHAVE CREAM 5-3t 2\KG&25e Audtentic 77° ~ ~ BABY babY. with the World's Finest Powder! POWDER NOXZEMA 18 STICKS 40Z. Reg. 51.35 6~ ASSORTED SHADES FOR CHILDREN REG. 43~ Vital is REG. 9:r NOVEMBER 14 $1.75 Blsinol 25's "BABY YOURSELF" 69~ lt•JH)I. ..u•s ' ~"•'"' Ina magnificent majesti:: wildlife. eroless rivers tCMering ll10Liltains, ard the real people who live on America's Last Frontier. Aoll _ _ , . . _ _ _ ..., Reg . $1.75 Reg. $1.75 , Reg. $2.25 REG. SlJ7 100's Ujll~ o tU~ o.O: l O . ClASli ~C ·~ I .. Nasa/Spray offices were secretary, Mrs. Grace M. Dorst, Rt. I, Shade, and treasurer, Mrs. Margaret White, Rt. 5, Jackson. They are secretaries for the Alexander and Jackson City Schools respectively. The election was held at the OAPSE Soulheast District's annual meeting Nov. 5 at Fairland High School near Proctorville. ~~eg. ,12·-9 • ® ® NA_ SAL SP-RAY r , Reg. 11.09 8 oz. MAKE·UP {iiQ;") McNerlin Heading District OAPSE Thomas E. McNerlin, 229 W. Hill St., Oak Hill, has been elected president of the Southeast District of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE ). MeNerlin is a custodian for the Oak Hill Union Local Schools in Jackson County . McNerlin is a former member of the OAPSE State Executive Board from the Southeast District• and is a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 455, Oak Hill. Other newly~lected district officers are First Vice President Earl M. Fradd, Rt. 1, Kitts Hill, and Second Vice President William D. Siple, 2421 S. Fourth St., Ironton. Fradd is a bus driver for the Rock Hill Local Schools in Lawrence Co., and Siple is attendance officer for the Ironton City Schools. Re~lected to their respective I PRESSED POWDER 4-WAY -- ' REUEF TABlETS ITOMACN gge FOR ECOID. I'OIUPftT TOZ. -2-~ - PECANS GOING Reese and families for two weeks. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Sampson Hall, and David Lawson were Arthur Hall and Dee Hall, of Logan, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Largent of Florida visited his brother · and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Largent. Mrs . Ellen Newland and daughter, Lucille, of Athens visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guinther and family . Mark Kouns, attending Marshall College in Huntington, spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kouns. Mrs. Pauline Morarity was a recent supper guest of Mrs. Lena Bunce, of Middleport, Mrs. Melvin Grimm visited Mrs . Margaret Aisel in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins of St. Marys, W. Va. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle and other relatives. Myla Hudson spent a few days with her sister and brother·inlaw, Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Gerlach Sr. of Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bess visited several days with Mrs. James Preston, and Mr. - . I ~ �' _,_ ,. · ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Nov. 11, 1971 WEEKEND VISITORS Mrs. Arthur Wells Lambert, Ironton ; Miss Eunice Kuenzli, Springfield; Miss Marlon S. Lambert, and Miss Allee Jane Lambert, Youngstown, were elevation. The facility will weekend guests of Mrs. David consist of three steel sheet pile Chase Miller, Middleport. mooring cells 15 feet by 3¥, inches. According to the Corps of Engineers, the decision lor the permit will be based upon evaluation of the "Impact of the proposed work on the public interest. Conditions taken under consideration are navigation, fish and wildlife, water quality, economics, conservation, recreation, aesthetics, the needs and welfare of the people involved. AU objections must be in by Nov. 30. · Cheshire Mayor Walter (Scotty) Lucas will contact the U. S. Corps of Engineers to see what if any assistance is available to help the village alleviate their problems. The Ohio Power Company has also agreed to bring an engineer in Middleport, o. r . . . . . .. . ·~ to discuss the situation. uestions ·Raised YOUNG CHEF Certificates were presented to members of Brownie Troop 171 by Miss Joanna Distler, left, home service agent of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. at a mothers' tea Wednesday. Receiving the certificates for having completed the four-week cooking course were, left to right, Lena Phalin, Jayne Hoeflich, Sue Taylor, Kenda Braun, Linda Eason, Jan Betzing, Beth Perrin, Lori Rupe, Andrea Riggs, and Linda Kovalchik. Lorra Wisecup was unable to attend tbe tea due to illness. The Brownies served cupcakes, punch, nuts and mints to their mothers and other relatives attending. Insurance Firm Shows Gain COLUMBUS - Columbia National Corporation has announced operating results for the nine months ended last September 30. Insurance in force rose to $377,507,678, an increase of 34 pet. over the $280,195,674 at the end of the same period last year. Premium income rose 31 pel. from $4,930,211 to $6,471,389. Statutory net profit amounted to $186,630, or 12 cents per share based on 1,530,597 shares out- standing, compared to $215,076, or 14 cents per share based on 1,511,474 shares outstanding ea rn ed in the nine months last year. Earnings per share adjusted to take into account deferred profits on insurance written during the period, however, \vas $1.09, versus the 77 cents earned in the like period las t yea r - an increase of 4! per cent. Assets on September 30 increased substan tially from $12,505,878 in 1970 to $17,151 ,148, Funds Approved MARI ETTA - John H. Beasley, executive director of the Buckeye Hills-Hockin g Valley Regional Development District. announced Saturday final approval has been given for $!3!,000 in Emergency Employment Act funds and jobs for six .Southeastern Ohio countles. Gallia and Meigs were not included. They were Athens County, .$19,725 to assist in hiring one deputy sheriff, one secretary, one engineering technician and one tax collector. City of Athens, $32,379 to 16 Make College Who's Who RIO GRANDE - Sixteen Rio Grande College students have been selected to appear in the 1911 ed ition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ." They were selected by a campus nominating cornmitlee and reviewed by the editors of the directory. Cri teria used by the campus groups and the ditorial board include academic achie'bel!)ent, serv ice to the communi ty , leadership in educational and . e:dracurric ula r activities, citizenshi p and future potential. Listed a re Danny Davis, Amanda, Math major; Fred Dee!, Vinton, history, and a member of Alpha Delta EpMary Divelbliss, silon; Fredri cktown , elementary education; Eleanor Fadele)'. Rio Grande, Math ; Jo Fisher, North Gallia, and Delbert Kail, North Can ton, his tory; Larry Landaker, president of the Student Senate and the only junior named ; Pat Lindauere, Ambridge, a physical education major and a resident assistant ; Gary Reeds, history ; Sheila Ri ngh iser. biology. both of Columbus; Brenda Stewart , Gallipolis, speech, and tnember of both the Forensics team and th e College Theatre; Evie Taylor. biology, Gallipolis, and a member of Zeta Theta Chi ; Margare t Thomas, English, Oak Hill; David Warne, Math, and Susan White, elementary ' education; Gallipolis. NOT THE SAME In a recent re~ hearings held in the Meigs County Court of Judge Frank W. Porter, Clifford E. Manley, Middleport, was fined on a driving while intoxicated charge. This is not the Cliffor,d Manley who operates Ch!f's Shoe RPnair on. ,.,A_..... t:'l- - __. •- - assist in hiring one auditor 's clerk, one engineering technician, two police of£icers, one assis tant recreation director, and one code enforcement officer. Mon roe County. $6 ,600 to assist in hiring two sheriff's dispatchers. Morgan· County, $6,600 to assist in hiring one draftsman . Perry County, $14,000 to assist in hiring one deputy sheriff and two clerks. Noble County, 16,600 to assist in hiring one engineering aide and one mechanic. Washington County, $24,175 to assist in hiring one denuJy sheriff, two draftsmen , one trai ler tax man, and one assistan t county engineer. City of Marietta, $13,825 to assist in hiring one building inspector and one housing inspector. City of Belpre, $5,000 to assist in hiring one police officer . The Feder.al funds will, in most cases provide 90 pet. of the salaries and fringe benefits for the new public employees hired. Syracuse News, Society . BY ADA SLACK Mr . and Mrs. Frank Hildore of Steubenville were weekend guests of Mrs. T. G. Hildore. Mrs. Donald Kouns spent the we~kend in Graceland, Ky. vU.iting her mother who is in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell and son, Charles Robert, spent a weekend with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer and daughter. Pam, in Cincinnati. Miss Sandy Zerkle, Columbus, and Danny Carol, of Detroit, Mich. were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . William Zerkle. Mrs. Pauline Morarity was a recent guest of Mrs. Allie Carmen of Athens. Mrs. Ada Slack has returned to her home after spending two weeks with her · son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Slack and sons, Roger, Jr., and James, of Milwaukee, Wis. On her return trip she was met at the airport by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Harley Johnson and children of Wolf Pen road. Mr . and Mrs. William Brown are visiting in Texas for ten days. Mrs, Harry Potts, acco mp ~ n ie d by her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rc) Jenkins of St. Marys, W. Ya. visited the forme r'• brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nease at Weston, W. Va. Mr . Nease, who is 91, is quite ill . Mr: and Mrs. Melvin Grimm visited in Columbus with their lhrll!~ .lilnnc Rni"..- rl lt'lr.url .. nrl while book value per share during the comparative period 1adjusted to account for deferr ed profits on total insurance in force at the end of the nine months) also increased to $9.29 from the $8.07 in 1970. Investmen t income rose to $651,642, up 40 per cent from $465,091 in 1970. Policy reserves increased 60 per cent from $4,383,438 to $7,C15,719. Benefits paid to policyholders and beneficiaries amounted to $1,754,057 , compared to $1,054,164 at the end of nine mon ths in 1970. According to Ray C. Gilbert, President of the Columbusbased firm , the decline in statutory ne t profit in the period can primarily be attributed to costs associated with acquiring some $20 million more in new business th3n was acquired in the nine nionths of 1970. The lung term contribution of this new business to profits , however. is reflected in the company's adjusted earnings per share. Columbia Nationa l Corporation is an insurance holding company whose wholly-<Jwned subsidiaries include Columbia National Life Insurance Company (of Ohio), Columbia Life Insurance Company of Illinois, Columbia Life Insurance Company of Florida and Columbia National Service Company. Columbia National is represented locally by Andy Toler, Maurice A. Toler and Bryce Smith. Alfred Social Note.~ Sunday School attendance on Nov. 7 was 47, the offering $17.80. Worship services were held at 11, with an attendance of 28, with the Rev . Lehman bringing the message from Acts 3:1-10. Communion was administered to 21 people. Lloyd Dillinger. Finance Chairman, attended the In· terpretation meeting, held at the Heath United Methodist Church at Middleport on Tuesday evening, Nov. 2. He gave a report on what he learned at the meeting Sunday morning, at the church here, and passed out printed information . He will present slides on the subject next Sunday morning. Re v. and Mrs . Randy Lavender and son, Shayn, of Athens took Sunday evening supper with Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and John. There was an attendance of 10 at last Wednesday evening prayer service, with Nina Robinson, leader. Revival services will begin here on Monday evening, Nov . 15, and continue until the end of the week, with Rev. Leh.nan bringing the message. The Bissell Brothers will render special music on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. A quartet from Junction City will sing on Saturday evening, other nights will feature local singers and talent from other churches. Everyone is welcome . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens visited Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson, Sev.eral property owners residing along the Ohio River in the Village of Cheshire raised questions to the town council Tuesday night about the proposed construction of a coal loading dock south of the village for Ohio Power Company's $488 million James M. Gavin Plant. The U. S. Corps of Engineers has notified Cheshire residents that Ohio Power Company has applied for a permit to cOn· struct a coal and oil unloading facility at its Gavin plant on the Ohio River. Residents appeared not as concerned over the coal dock as they are over the additional river traffic which they believe will create "more problems" to their properties along the river. In recent years, backwash 111d under currents have caused considerable erosion to the banks behind the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rothgeb, Mr. and relatives in Columbus. Robert and Reece Grimm of Columbus visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grimm . Mrs . Luther Friend of Basham visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Capehart. Mr . Melvin Grimm was at University Hospital in Columbus for his scheduled check-up. Mrs. Ada Slack, while in Milwaukee was a Sunday dinner guoot of Mr. and Mrs. George Dragovich, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hendrix, who were former residents here. and Mrs. Mike Fry, Residents fear that additional traffic could cause permanent damage to their homes. The coal unloading facility would consist of 24 steel sheet pile mooring ceUs 15 feet by 3¥, Inches in diameter; two steel sheet pile anchor cells, 37 feet by 7'4 inches in diameter and four steel sheet pile anchor cells 35 feet by 7'4 inches to support a barge unloader. It will extend a distance of approximately 3,279 feet along the river bank, The coal loader would be located 1,408 feet upstream from lhe downstream en~. of the facility; the two anchor cells at the upstream end perpendicular to the shore line. The mooring cells and barge unloader cells would. project 31 feet above normal pool elevation; two anchor cells 37 feet above normal pool My 'Buy What YOU Need-At These SAVINGS re® COVER GIRL~ Goricidin® at the first sign of a cold! atura noxzema® MEDICATED MAKE-UP BY REG. 11.67 Control Hair REG. 99' lOO's 99~ .BAKER ~:· FURNITURE · [OOCE AS FA$T AS ASPIRIN! Sunday . Paul Kelly and his brother, Jake Kelly and wife of Lead Mine, W. Va. took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson and family. Supper guests were the above and Lester Seaman and son, Charles, ofBarlow,O. ; Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Robinson and daughters, local; George Donovan of Syracuse. Calling in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul of Sumner, and Janet Connolly of Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode visited at the Elmwood Nursing Home. ;;;E· UP IHf iC.III .. I , flU REG. 98~ 1(1 1(1 Of Mls.ll UIO IIIIYS tO • C£ , 1!1111 llfll · •r Rrtl · NWliUIICIU lfz OZ. 001• 1'01'• . • • IOOH Jumbo Pack Gum 614 COMES IN 4 FlAVORS •- 26'~ ' SAVE UN ICAP ONE ADAY. STARTING SUNDAY 3 DAYS ONLY MEIGS THEATRE 7:00 · 9:00 P.M. VITAMINS ••ll ifl· REG. 1111 20 oz. ARTERS TWIN TRAY 400'S REG. 11.65 ONLY REG. 99' 13 oz. 'LOTION . REG. '1.35 7 oz. '• TO FIT YOUR_ · 100's PLEDGE Untapped pockets of clean noturaf gas lie. miles beneath the surface Of lhe earth. And we mean to reach them. We lislan to the eanh's heanbeat deep underground in the Appate· chiao area and our sophistice1ed prospecting inslruments.guide us 10 poten1ial de~sits of na1Ural gas. So we're tooling up to dnll further down than we've ever gone before. Wildcat 992-2709 MII)DL'E PORl exploratiOn is expensive and the chances of REG. finding gas in commercial quantities are one ou1 of nine. But the rewards in more clean modern natural gas for heating an·d cooling· i cookin9, clothes drying. water h..ting and industnal u..s will be well w0r1h it. Drilling o•• lend is just one of the wavs we will meet youf deeper in America's Oftginal natural ever~ increasing nHd 1or vah.lable natural gas. Gas is right there. · · • I 70i. TOWELS 9~3ROtlS89 PLA~ING REG. ,(QI I • IDL.& 4 57~ Desert Flower Max Factor Spray-A- Wave BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT VOJ SHAMPOO REG. sus 15 oz. HAIR SPRAY. .........1,5..~:·..~~.'~.....$1.25 Old Spice Super SMOOTH REG. '1.09 Coty _L'Aimiant 2 FOR 99' Coty L'Aimianl HAl-KARATE After Shave Lotion ·REG: $1.75 4 oz. REG. '1.99 84's 1.29 SPECIAL REG. $1.89 c COUGH SYRUP REG. '2.25 ROCKET TAPE By Scotch Tape REG. 44' lih''dW"I .- 3 oz. REG. 11.49- ALADD,,. ·Pint thermos . NO. 23& · TALCUM POWDER ...............$1.50 New Clairol LIP GLOSS KIT.. ..~~.~~.~~~~~ ... }l.66 4 rolla for with this coupon IS GOLDEN . LILT - 99~ NEW • SILENCE POLl DENT TABLETS · SHAVE.~.1..0.z:..~~.~-..5•1:~.5.. 77' TOILET WATER.....................$2.50 1 L 77 5 oz. - ·- - ~:;:;;;::~ VALLEY WMBER &I'SUPPLY CO. , 88~ ONLv99~ REG. '1.35 REG. 51.59 REG. 51.69 BUDGET TRIPLE TRACK. OR BLIND STOP ' WINDOWS SPRAY 7 oz. 31b. ULTRA BAN 5000 BAN 2 FOR sse DISTILLED WATER GAL EXTRA DRY . llltiLAI. IU II DIY FOIIIW Jt=4of.motto SWABS HAIR SPRAY _(Ill_ _ _ __ CX-126-12 EASTMAN DEODORANT SUAVE COLOR Po\CK mM 99~ Shampoo ggt sse $3.99 JERGENS $3.88 TI08 KODAK FILM REG. '1.35 250's •1.77 REG. '5.49 ',, ' - -..........1 .REG. 11.59 BARBARA ELLEN RUM & BRANDY FLAVORED. No. 108 Color gge MOUTH WASH ·~ REG. '6.57 24 FREE 16 oz. 59° oz. _59e D FILM CEPACOL LIFE SAVERS Tn.te-lb·Ufa Advant1re! only 26~ REG. 89' 6PACK CROSS COUNTRY lUSH , •• Hunting for a great lackat? Thl1 11 II. Rugged 100%cotlon corduroy with a plulh llni"SS of Orlontt acrylic plla. Datal! atltchlng and Iota of big rooony pockaiL 9 oz. SHAVE CREAM 5-3t 2\KG&25e Audtentic 77° ~ ~ BABY babY. with the World's Finest Powder! POWDER NOXZEMA 18 STICKS 40Z. Reg. 51.35 6~ ASSORTED SHADES FOR CHILDREN REG. 43~ Vital is REG. 9:r NOVEMBER 14 $1.75 Blsinol 25's "BABY YOURSELF" 69~ lt•JH)I. ..u•s ' ~"•'"' Ina magnificent majesti:: wildlife. eroless rivers tCMering ll10Liltains, ard the real people who live on America's Last Frontier. Aoll _ _ , . . _ _ _ ..., Reg . $1.75 Reg. $1.75 , Reg. $2.25 REG. SlJ7 100's Ujll~ o tU~ o.O: l O . ClASli ~C ·~ I .. Nasa/Spray offices were secretary, Mrs. Grace M. Dorst, Rt. I, Shade, and treasurer, Mrs. Margaret White, Rt. 5, Jackson. They are secretaries for the Alexander and Jackson City Schools respectively. The election was held at the OAPSE Soulheast District's annual meeting Nov. 5 at Fairland High School near Proctorville. ~~eg. ,12·-9 • ® ® NA_ SAL SP-RAY r , Reg. 11.09 8 oz. MAKE·UP {iiQ;") McNerlin Heading District OAPSE Thomas E. McNerlin, 229 W. Hill St., Oak Hill, has been elected president of the Southeast District of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE ). MeNerlin is a custodian for the Oak Hill Union Local Schools in Jackson County . McNerlin is a former member of the OAPSE State Executive Board from the Southeast District• and is a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 455, Oak Hill. Other newly~lected district officers are First Vice President Earl M. Fradd, Rt. 1, Kitts Hill, and Second Vice President William D. Siple, 2421 S. Fourth St., Ironton. Fradd is a bus driver for the Rock Hill Local Schools in Lawrence Co., and Siple is attendance officer for the Ironton City Schools. Re~lected to their respective I PRESSED POWDER 4-WAY -- ' REUEF TABlETS ITOMACN gge FOR ECOID. I'OIUPftT TOZ. -2-~ - PECANS GOING Reese and families for two weeks. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Sampson Hall, and David Lawson were Arthur Hall and Dee Hall, of Logan, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Largent of Florida visited his brother · and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Largent. Mrs . Ellen Newland and daughter, Lucille, of Athens visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guinther and family . Mark Kouns, attending Marshall College in Huntington, spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kouns. Mrs. Pauline Morarity was a recent supper guest of Mrs. Lena Bunce, of Middleport, Mrs. Melvin Grimm visited Mrs . Margaret Aisel in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins of St. Marys, W. Va. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle and other relatives. Myla Hudson spent a few days with her sister and brother·inlaw, Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Gerlach Sr. of Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bess visited several days with Mrs. James Preston, and Mr. - . I ~ �r • -'f.'llelllllylemlne!,Mf" F~r.o., Nov. II, 1971 a- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 11, 1971 Questions-Answers ·about Phase II Mariner 9 Getting WA SHINGTON (UPI) - Ques1lons and answers based on .th e government's late st economic decisions : Q. Will pri ces go up when the freeze ends at midnight Sa tur, da y.7 A. Some undoubtedly will. but Mars Shots which ones and the amounts by PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) America's Mariner 9 closed in on Mars today. its cameras tak· ing a picture every hour to show scientists the extent of the most severe dust storm ev. er seen on the puzzling planet. The 165 million spacecraft, less than half a million miles away, will attempt to orbit Mars late Saturday for the first time to give its two television cameras and other instruments an unmatched view of the plan· et for at least three months. Mariner 9 began its scientific examination of Mars late Wed· nesday by starting a 24 - hour sequence or photographs planned to show the whole planet during one Martian day. The camera also was programmed to snap six shots of the tiny Martian moon, Deimos . Engineers at the Mariner control center at the jet propulsion laboratory monitored the cam· era operation and reported the spacecraft was operating normally. The pictures were being re· corded on tape aboard Mariner and were to be radioed back to earth, 72.5 million miles away, between 6:16p.m. and 9:23p.m. EST. today. Dr. Bradford Smith, a Mariner project scientist from New MexicoState University, reported Wednesday that the massive yellow dust storm first observed by ea rth • based telescopes in September is still raging on Mars although recent observations indicated it might be smrting to subside. which they will rise should become clear today when the Price Commission hands down its guidelines. Q. Sunday? A. Some will - specifical ly those for persons due a rai se during the freeze, or for whom a new contract was negotiated si nce Aug . 15. But the raise will start as of' Sunday and w ill not be retroactive to when the freeze began, except in a few specia l cases. Q. Jhen is it correct to say the freeze really expires at midnight Saturday? A. Not exactly. Most wages aM prices will be allowed to rise but only tQ a specified leve l determined by the Pay Board NOT FROM OUTER SPACE 'but from a laboratory at Trinity University In San Antonio, Tex .. comes this catfish with the broad grin and unusual headgear. It's a key participant in experiments using surgically Implanted electronic sensors lo determi ne effects of animals' sense of smell. Exposed to foul·smelllng chemicals, the caiHsh reacts with changes in brain electrical activfly analyzed by a computer developed for special scientific uses by IBM. Raleigh Elias Died Thursday LETART, W. Va. - Raleigh Henry Elias, 58, Lemrt, W. Va., Route 2, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital where he was taken Thursday by the New Ha ven E-R unit. The son of the late Joseph and Margaret Dailey Elias, he was born May 26, 1913 at Caswell, Ill. He was a farmer who during his career also worked 17 years for the West Virginia State Liquor Commission. Prior to his C. H. Randolph TYI- .1 Will wages go up as ot J_ Died ,., eanesuay REEDSVILLE - Carroll H. Randolph, 61, Reedsville, died Wednesday morning at MI. Carmel Hospiml in Columbus following a brief illness. Mr. Randolph was born at Harris Ferry, W. Va ., the son of the late Earl and Irene Arnott Randolph. He was a veteran or World War ,ll, having served with the U. S. Army in the European Theater and was a retired head Iockman , having served 33 years with the U. S. Corps of Engineers on the Ohio River. Huntington District. Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Opal Baker Randolph; two sisters, Mrs . Doris Hayes, of Virginia, and Mrs. Inez Wilson, Hockingport, and several nieces and nephews . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Ruby Buckhannon and a brother, Calvin Randolph . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Elden Blake officiating. Burial will be in Eden Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Thursday. Mixed Choir See Super Show Mrs. Lee Lee and members of her mixed choir at Southern High School attended a showing of Jesus Christ Super Smr last Sunday a t the Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus. They were Rodney Neigler , Steve Yonker, Vallerie Johnson, John Eichinger, Vern Ord, Debra West, Denise Cross, · Della Cross, Doug Reese , Janie Reese, Beveraly Hart, Dave Hudelston, Mike Nease, Lee Ann Neas(!, Jay Hill, Cindy Lawson, Jeannie Sellers, Hope Bird, Judy Roberts, Pam Hill, Sandy Randolph, Jane Allen, Barbara Nease, Debbie Arnott, Debbie Harden, Jane Johnson, Helen Wilcoxen, Mitch Nease, Rodney Holman, Willie Sellers, Nick Ihle, Bob Cummins, Roda South, Randy Pyles, Reness Burke, Cookie Weddle, Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill and Mrs . Eber Pickens. The students were take n to Colwnbus on a school bus. Mr. HID drove. death he was employed as an ad junctive therapist at the Lakin Smte Hospital. Mr. Elias was a member of $L Mark 's Lutheran Church where he served as Sunday School superin tendent. Surviving are his wile, Marie ; two sons, James of Lemrt Route 2, and Joseph, of New Haven; five grandchildren ; four sisters, Mrs. J . H. (Belva) Farley, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Howard (Clara ) Burris, New Ha ven; Mrs. W. R. (Emogene) Crow, Mason , and Mrs. Harry Joe I Maxine) Grimm, Tiffin, Ohio; a brother. Emmett, Clifton, and his stepmother , Mrs. Josephine Elias, Mason. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Weirick offi ciating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 3 p.m . Friday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Saturday through Monday: Chance of showers Saturday and northeast on Sunday. Lows in upper 30s to lower 40s. Highs in 40s north and 50s south increasing to 50s north on Monday. Anna Burton Mrs. Anna Burton, 89," died Thursday morning at her home at East Main St., Pom er oy, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Burton was preceded in death by her husband, W. C. ;:~::::&:~;:~~::sm.~:;:;;::;; , , •, : A~ Bur Ion ; a daughter, Clarys Burl on, and an infant son, Guy. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Goldie Hawk, Pomeroy; two sons, Roy, of Pomeroy, and Dwight. of Los Angeles, Calif.; seven grandchildren, eigh t great -gra nd children and WASHINGTON t UP[) several nieces and nephews. Alter a quarter of a million Mrs. Burton was a member of dollars, the well went dry for Ihe Church of Christ. Sen. Fred R Harris, the poor Funeral services will be held man's candidate. He was a at 1p. m. Saturday at the Ewing 11ctun of poverty ~n the .cost Funeral Home with Mr . Hoyt ar~na .of prestd~ntial pohtics . Allen officiating. Buna l will be ...1m broke, HarriS said . in the Fairview Cemetery at when he withdrew Wednesday Coolville. friends may call at as a candtdate lor the the funeral horne anytime. Democratic pr eSidential nomination. "I ·owe a lot of Harris Out of Race, Broke Title Office With that announcement , Harris ended a hectic six-weeks Reports Sales money and I'm out of money." campaign in which he sought to form a coalition of new Populists and win the nomination. He never was given much chance. He aiso announced he would not seek re. election to the Senate. . . Meigs Countt'!ns purchased 146 used vehicles and 116 new vehicles dunng the month of Oc tober accordi ng to Mrs. Nellie Brown, deputy clerk of the Clerk of Courts. Of the 146 used ve hicles sold there were 117 passenger cars, 19 trucks, seven trailers and three motorcycles. or lhe 116 Landfill Sites new vehicles there were 76 Toured Tuesday passenger cars, 26 trucks, 11 trailers and three motorcycles. Sites for a proposed county landfill were toured Tuesday by the Meigs County Com- LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday missioner s and representatives Veterans Memorial Hospital was 46 degrees under suMy ADMITTED - Joe White, of the government Appraisal skies. Mi nersville; Kathleen Noble, Services. Several sites are being Cheshire; Darryl Swartz, considered fo r the la ndfi lL Pomeroy; Doris Adams, Racine; Lucille Lambert, Federal funding for the TEXARKANA, Tex. (UP!) Rutland; Jean Kiser; Racine. proposed project has been Former West Virginia Gov. W. DISCHARGED Anna arranged. W. Barron bas arrived at the Berigan, Jacquelyn Moye r, In other business an anima l Taxarkana Fedral Coorectional Stanley Trussell, Elmer Blank- claim in the amount of $593 was Institution to serve his 12-year man, Robert Bailey, Jane paid to Robert Paynter for the term lor jury tampering. Snider, Diane Wickerhsam, loss of 35 sheep killed by dogs. Attending were Charles R. Barron was flown here Minnie HalL Karr, Robert Clark and Warden Tuesday night, and began the 30 Ours, comm1ss1oners and day orientation period required Martha Chambers, clerk. DANCE ANNOUNCED . SUIT FILED A dance will be held at A suit for $392.32 has been Southern High School Saturday filed in Meigs County Common from 9 to II p. m. following the Hazelton Will be Pleas Court by the State of Ohio annual football banquet. Music Ordained Sunday against Ohio Valley Mfg. Co., will be provided by "Tiny True Tuppers Plains, allegedly due Review" of Pt. Pleasant. AdMichael Hazelton , son of Mr. mission is 75 ce nts. Senior and Mrs. Jim Hazelton , Mid- the Bureau of Workman's football players and dleport, Rl. 1, will be ordained Compensation. cheerleaders will be admitted as a minister of the Church of involved · to roll back inc rea ses to an the acceptable level. If the firm refused the government cou ld file a civil suit against it. Income Tax (Continued from page I) nery-Taft bilL _:_ A mx on stocks and bonds dealers and pre-mixed cocktails, the same ·as in the Flannery. Taft bilL Corporations Benefit Corporations also would benefit under the bill from a reduction in their intangible personal property tax, applied as an exclusion to their income tax. The bill contains $60 million worth of general property mx relief keyed to persons whose property mx is high in proportion to their income. The Flannery-Taft proposal included an across-the-board properly mx and Price Commission. Other areas ma y stay frozen until government poI i c y makers come to a decision. The rul e is: Your pay , pric e or rent is frozen until the governm ent specifical ly says it isn't. Q. What companies will have to tell the government in advance that they are rais ing r eduction . th ei r prices and will have to The conference committee ask for permission to do so? A. Those wi th annual sa les of bill also includes homestead ex$100 mill ion or more. This emption for the elderly, bul.it covers the 1.300 biggest U.S. f irms who account for 45 per would not mke lull effect until cen t of all U.S. sales. 1973. Q. Died Thursday decides a pay raise or a price bigger than its hike is guidelines? ' A. It ca n order the firm What about Q. Certain items were ex - stone specimens; handcrafts ; empt from the price freeze. royalties and coyprlghts; InterWilt they also be exempt tram nationa l shipping rates and po st-freeze control s? dues to non.proflt A. Yes. These include raw. organizations. unprocessed agricultural pro: Q. What about rea l estate? A. Exempted from control will' duct s; raw sugar; raw seafood (i ncluding. for the first time. be unimproved real esta te and real esta te without newly that which has been shelled. shucked. skinned. sea led, be· constructed Improveme nts. Rea l estate on whic h new improvements have been made headed, eviscerated or iced); financial securities; exports and new imports. Q. Will some Items covered by the pri ce freeze be free from control during the post. freeze era? wi ll alsobeexemptfrom control - if ttie sales A. Yes. These Include all used Q. What rents will be exempt · sold at disposal sa tes. including from post. freeze controls? goods. even used cars; items government real and personal property, damaged goods, insurance sa les etc. ; custom made goods, Including leather goods, wig s and toupees , ~ ~o~h ~ng, furs, dressmaking for mdwtdua l customers ; ta xidermy services; picture and mirror framing- jewelry ; an· tiques ; paintings, etchings and sculpture; coll ectors' coins and stamps; precious stones and mountings therefor ; r ock and A. Commercia l, industr ia l be exempt. So will be new or substantially rehabilitated ren· tal units that were offered for tenancy for the f irst time at any point after Aug . 15, when the freeze began . By "substan - and farm property .wil l t i a I t y rehabilitated," LAMP BUY 'EM FOR GIFTS! Collins Follies' Tickets Early Til Friday The sale or advanre tickets for Saturday night's presentation of the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. will end Friday evening at six locations. Advance tickets are $1 each. Admission at the door of Meigs High School Saturday night will be $1.25 a person. Tickets may be purchased at Village Pharmacy and Dutton Drugs in Middleport, the Rutland furniture Store, Rutland , and Swisher-Lohse. Drugs, Nelson's Drugs and the New York Clothing House in Pcmeroy. ''For es t Service records show we have been working for many yea rs, politely, in a businesslike manner without getting toug h and without setting deadlines, " he said. "But we are at the point where we cannot tolerate any more smiling." TABLE LAMPS TREE LAMPS POLE LAMPS ONE GROUP TABLE LAMPS Greatly Reduce VALUES TO 113.95 Sale ,. Price 98 Foreman &Abbott PH. 992-5321 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUIT fiLED Patricia Bailey, Reedsville, RL 1, has filed su it for divorce in Meigs County Common. Pleas Court against Jimmie Bailey, Christ Sunday evening at 7:30 at Hemlock Grove Church of Christ. Officiating at the services will be Dr. Jim Quisenberry of Moorehead State University. Dr ...Quisenberry is a former minister of the Hemlock Grove Reedsville, Rt . I, charging Church. Hazelton is a senior at gross neglect of duty and ex- Kentucky Christian College , treme cruelty. Grayson, Ky. AmO DEMOUSHED SORORITYTO MEET A car was demolished in an Xi Gamma Mu will meet this accident Wednesday at 11 :50 evening at the home of Mrs. p.m. on Fourth St. in ReedsMargaret Follrod at 7:45p.m. viDe, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Roger A. Westfall, 19, Reedsville; Rt. 1, Slid he saw an object on the Be Ready For The Cold b:gbway and .in attempting to Blast· · • avoid It, lost control. His car went through a fence, over a bill, and landed on its top. There )ll'ere no injuries or arrest . , is.~uP.fl citaUons.· IPRIAiS WEATHER STRIPPING CAULKING COMPOUND PLASTIC S"(ORM WINDOWS WARM MORNING HEATERS !Gas & VILLAGE PHARMACY lor Your of the Pumpkin Told NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Woman 's Club regular meeting Oct. 26 at the social coom 'of the Library waJs opened by the president, Mrs. Robert Gurtis with Mrs. Tom offman leading the devotions. Mrs. Jerry Scott, Home Life Committee Chairman, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Mason County Home Demonstration Agent, who presented an interesting program on the pwnpkin , its history, and recipes for it this Thanksgiving season. She HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center First Ave. and Cedar St. c;;,neral visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward . ~~h 5 Clarence Mr . and c. Gillenwater , Jackson, a son and Mr. andMrs. FrankieRaymond Cooper . Pt. Pleasa nt , a daughter. Discharges Mrs . Larry Bailey , Roy Baisden, Mrs. Autye Baker, Mrs . John Biship, Mrs. Robert Board and daughter, Mrs . Donald Brafford, Diana Cooper, Sanford Cozart, Bertha Craig, Elizabeth Fetty, Gerald Grate, Mrs . George Rawson and daughter, Edward Rollins, Eddie Russell, Mrs . Ralph Scott, Robert Smith, Mrs. Larry Spencer, Mrs. Mildred Tolliver, Mrs. Floyd Wallace, Jr., John L Kerr, Annette Johnson and Mrs. Harold Pope. PRACTICES SET The junior choir will practice at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church each Thursday at 3:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. each Thursday, the adult choir wfll hold practice sessions. showed the group how to make pumpkin bread which was served by the hostesses with coffee at the end of the meeting. The club voted to hold a chicken barbecue and donate the proceeds to the New Haven Rescue Squad, and to write letters to the various organizations in the area asking them also to have different ac~vities and donate to the rescue squad. Mrs. Jess Abel, chairman of the Budget and Finance Committee, discussed ways the club could earn money. It was vo ted to purchase seven dozen umbrellas to sell. Mrs. Paul Powell, librarian , announced thai November 14 thru 19th is National Book Week. The New Haven Library will hold open house on Thurs-' day, Nov. 18 from I ID 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. on that dale . The club voted to serve refreshments at that event. Meeting Films CLown to C'l--s .JfJ IUJ, Class meeting films were shown during a meeting of the Adult Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Olurch beld recenUy at the church. Raymond Walburn gave tbe opening JWayer, and William Stephenson showed films of previous class !llCftings. There was group singing, a fellowship hour, and refreshments. Attendhig were the Rev. and Mrs. Clude Hender8011, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Mr . .and Mrs. Arthur Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullins and daughter, Glen · McClung, ·Madeline Haggy , Raymond Walburn, Myj'tle Durst, Ruby Erb, Gladys Gibson, Clyda Bing, Mrs. Don Brickles, William Stephenson, Mrs. Ben Brown, Mrs. Barbara Klein, Mrs . Mamie Snider, Mrs. Frelda Mossman and Mrs. Paulette Leach and son. Coail MAGNUS CHORD ORGANS TABLE MODEL COLEMAN OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS WINDOW GLASS - THERMOMETERS PIPE INSULATION STOVE PIPE, COLLARS, SHO..,LDERS, COAL BUCKETS; ETC. 6 STOCK YOUR MEDICINE CHEST NOW SAVE $1 .51 SPECIAL '18A4 3 Music Books Reg. Value, $61.40 Reo. s29.95 Reo. s1o.oo I Reg. $16.95 Reg. 54.50 SAVE$23.52 '37 . ORGAN ENSEMBLE 12 Chord Organ Hassock Bench Ph. 992·2811 Pomeroy, 0. 3 Music Books Reo. Valvo, $91 .40 . Jliq Toytowl) C9mina Reg. $69.95 Reg. $16.95 Reo. 54.5o SAVE$23.52 Our ..,..,ru ~.:;t::~:::::=;:;:;:~::::::;~:::::=::::;=:::::::t~:::.:::;.:;:_::;:::::::::~:::::?.:m.::::.::::::::::m::::::~'::.:::;:;:;~::::~t~:::f.:i;:;:::::::::::-~~:::::·. i8E(1 ·. ' FRAN~uN·•· " E~ierything In Hardw.are" Drills Shown ·Distri~t, State Officers Social Calendar Drills for district and state Jean Wolfe, new District 13 gift from that Council; lor Edna officers were featured at the deputy, with Esther Ridenour, Reibel of Pomeroy , state annual friendship observance of past district deputy giving her a legislative committee members District 13, Daughters of gift on behalf of the district; lor and deputy of Theodorus THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, America, held at the Civitan Iva Stacey, state conductor by Coun,cil, by . Theodorus with 7:30p.m. Thursday at the haD. building in Marietta SWlday. Golden Gleam Council with Mrs . Nettie Hayes presenting The drills were presented lor Lina McVay presenting her a her a gift. Members to take gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center. THURSDAY, Nov. II, annual "Sluffing Bee" lor Christmas Seals will be held at the First Baptist Church, corner of Sixth and Palmer Sts., Middleport, RUTLAND- Mrs. Joe Bolin, Ohio Power Co. offices in Meigs High School Cafeteria ·beginning at 9 a.m. chairman of the 1971 Meigs Pomeroy this past week to with help being asked from POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT County Christmas Flower review show rules and duties of members or all Meigs County Lions Club, 7 p.m. Thursday, Show, "There's NO' Place Like the various committees. Garden Clubs and Mrs. Reid United Methodist Church, Joe Home for the Holidays" and It was decided that the Young a nd Mrs. William Haning, Nelsonville, zone Mrs. Robert Lewis, co- smging for the show will be Willford as chairmen. chairman to be presen't. District A!tending the meeting were chairman, conducted a meeting done on Friday, Nov. 26, meeting. All local Lions urged of committee members at the starting at 12:30 p.m. at the Mrs. Bobn, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. to attend. Robert Kuhn, schedule comSPECIAL MEETING, Racine mittee; Mrs. William Willford, American Legion Post 602, staging; Mrs. Bert Grimm and Thursday, 8 p.m. at halL Plans Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, show lor gun shoot and collection of theme decoration ; Mrs. James dues. Carpenter, photography; Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Varian. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Don Thomas, Juniors; Mrs. Mrs. Betty Young entermined Cake and ice cream were Char les Lewis, educational; Heath United Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Thursday at the recently with a bridal shower served by Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Mrs. Roy Snowden, judges church . Devotions by Mrs . honoring Miss Linda Young. Bridgett Johnson, Miss Snyder committee and clerks; Mrs. James Jividen, Program by The shower was held at the and Miss Hutton to those named Homer Parker, publicity, and above and Mrs. Karen Young, Mrs. Robert Thompson , entry Mrs. M. L. French; hostesses Hoover home. Gifts were placed on a table Mrs. Annie Searles. Mrs. Betty and classification. Mrs, Mildred Zeigler, Mrs. decorated in yellow and white Young, Mrs . Peggy Hutton, Emerson Jones. Bazaar plans Concluding the meeting, Mrs. slrreamers and wedding bells. Mrs. Delma Karr, Miss Sharon Bolin and Mrs. Lewis served to be completed. Games were played under the Karr , Miss Carrie Karr, MrS. coffee and cookies. Several of PAST COUNCILORS, direction of Jackie Hutton and Dru Hart, Miss Tammy Hart, the group left the meeting early Theodorus CoWicil, D. of A.• Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Dixie Snyder with prize~ going Sleven Hoover, David Hoover, to attend the open meeting of to Mrs. Karen Young, Mrs. Rick Hoover, Mrs. Margaret the Chester Garden Club. Mrs. Kate Goodwin, New Shirley Wolfe , Mrs. Helga Wolfe, Mrs. E ileen Snyder, Mrs. Mrs . Parker is asking that Haven. Evelyn Murra y, Mary Lip- each club in the county make at SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, ,penc ott, Mrs. Geraldine least two posters advertising PARTIES STAGED F&AM, Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., Halloween par ties were Mowery , and Mrs . Hazel Mc- the show. · election of officers and work in Cloud, Columbus. staged a I the Pomeroy feUowcralt degree. All Master Nazarene Church lor the kin- Others presenting gifts were Masons invited . Mrs. Evelyn Holter, Mrs. Virgil BRADBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. dergarten , primary, juniors, junior high and senior high Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thursday at school. LOSE UGLY FAT OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, classes. Games were played Wolfe, Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons, Virginia Thorn, Mrs. Opal You can start losi n g weig ht Letart F~lls, home of Erma and refreshments served by the Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Doris Goodrich, today . MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy t o t ake. Wilson 7:30 p.m. Thursday. teache rs and assismnts of each Miss Paula Watkins, David MONADEX will help curb your class. Refreshments of pie, coffee. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. John de si re tor e)( cess food . Eat less . weigh l ess. Contains no FRIDAY Chaney, Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. dangerou s drugs and w ill not SUNDAY DANCE FRIDAY following vou nerv ous. No andMrs.ClarenceGrueser, Mr . . make strenuous exercise. Change FAMILY STEWARDSHIP Wahama-Bullalo football game and Mrs. Bob Ritchie, Mr . and your life . . . start today . at Wahama High School from 10 night Sunday , 5 p.m. at St. Paul Mrs. James Hollon, M~. and MONADEX cos ts SJ .OO for a 20 day sup ply . Lose ugly fat or Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. to 12. Jays will emcee. Mrs. John Brewer, Mrs. Betty your money wil l be refund ed YOUTH RALLY, Pomeroy RETURN JONATHAN Meigs t M e Stiltn with no ques t ions asked . B t R M er, MONADEX is sold with this Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m. Friday at Church of Christ, 2 p.m. Sun· oss, rs . e Y a Mrs. Edward Young, Mrs. E lva guarantee by : Swisher & Lc;hse the Episcopal Parish House, day. Lewis, Mrs. Janis Parker. Drugs- 112 E. Main & Dutton Drug Store . Middleport. Mail CHICKEN AND spare rib Pomeroy. Joseph Struble to be Orders Fill e d . · barbecue Sunday, starting II the guest speaker. Roll call will be a favorite American hero; a.m. at Chester fire House. hostesses, Mrs. Guy Neigler, Homemade ice cream also. Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. Sponsored by Chester Fire Department. Mark Grueser, Jr. Show Rules, Duties.Reviewed Bridal Shower Given REGULAR MEETING, Mary MONDAY Shrine , White Shrine of RACINE Elemenmry PTA, Jerusa lem , 8 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Monda y at schooL IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. Officers OLD FASHIONED revival, and members asked to attend ;· Sutton United Methodist potluck refreshments. Church, 7:30 p. m. Monday, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew SATURDAY speaking ; special singing . THANKSGIVING Dinner and THEODORUS Council 17, bazaar Saturday, serving Daughters of America, 59th starting 4 p. m., St. Paul's anniversary observance, 6 p. m. United Methodist Church anpotluck dinner with members to nex, Tuppers Plains. Baked mke their own mble service and chicke n, dressin g, ham, mashed potatoes , sweet pomtoes, noodles, green beans, cole slaw, rolls, pie and cake. DUE TO FALL Follies Saturday night, dance scheduled Saturday at Meigs Junior High in Middleport is cancelled. CHICKEN AND noodle dinner Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. by Middleport Pentecoslal Church, s. Third, Middleport, in building next to church. For free deliveries caD 992-2502 or 9926042 before 9 a.m. Saturday. $1.25, including pie . .PHON!: . ·· 202 East Main St. 992-3498 . · Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY i. SAt'U , I NIGHTSTIL 9'. a covered dish. Initiatory work to he performed and members are asked to wear white. ALFRED METHODIST Church will hold a week of revival serv ices nightly, beginning Monday · evening, Nov. 15, with Rev. Jacob Lehman doing the preaching. On Tuesday and Thursday evenings the Bissell Brothers will provide special music, and on Saturday evening a quartet from Junction City will sing. Everyone who sings "specials" is welcome. BY PHIL MAID Dreamy confections, softly detailed with young or old. DACRON& NYLON ASSORTED STYLES AND. COLORS And Happiness Everywhere. They Have Big. Looks For Our Littk Friends This Year. Perky things for her . Manly duds for him . Infant thru size 12. To Make Their Wardrobe The Most BeautifUl, Shop At THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On the T in Middleport $AVE REG. 98' REG. •5.49 POLAROID THANK YOU OOLOR CARDS 108 2Bom99~ REXALl REG. 19.99 LADY SHAVE DOUBLE OOMFORT TWO-SIDED SHAVING HEAD Reg. $1.89 2 FOR $11JO REG. •1.29 BINACA EYE 1 REG. - - 1.19 - . JERGENS LOTION 79~ REG. 11.89 14 Ol 24's39~ gg~· REG. 69' Elec. Alarm $2.99 6Sc LITTLE GIRLS M.usical Jewel Box PEANUTS KODAK · .White Rain Hair Spray CX126 12 REGUlAR AND EXTRA HOLD REG. s1.49 •3.90 . g~ Flavor House ROASTED . -- LYSOL SPRAY Cepacol®Lozenges BREATH SPRAY 9~ oz59~ · REG. 13.98 WESTCLOX '7, Golden luscious lace and delicate embroidery. Just Holidays In The Air.. $AVE 11 /liT A BlEAM Ill Mrs . Erma Jenkins also presented a gilt to her da"Jhter, Mrs. VVoHe. . The 50th annual rally to be held on April 13 at Syracuse was announced by the district deputy. It was also noted that the district past councilors.club Christmas party will be held on Dec. 12 at the Redwood Inn. The deputy club party will be on Dec. 5 at Gallipolis. Millie Moberly was reported hospitalized. Ada Morris of Chester Council 323, past state organizer, presided at the ritualistic opening ol the meeting. Received officially were Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Stacy, Mrs. Edith Be !zing, Chester Council, a past state councilor; Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor of Chester Council; and Mrs. Reibel, slate legislative com- member and deputy of Theodorus Council. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting with Mrs . Ruby Matheney giving grace. Decorations carried out a fall theme. .. Attending besides those named were Bertha Parker and Ferne Roush, 'Theodorus , · Pomeroy; Barbara Sargent, Jean Summerfield, Zelda Weber, Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr, Marcia Keller, Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Dorothy Lawson, Margaret Tuttle, all of ·Chester Council 3230. Also, Mr. and Mrs. lWbert Van Lehn, Hattie Shai, Lina McVay, Annabelle Kehl, Erma Jenkins, Grace Smith, Vade Morganstern, Sara Jane Riddle, Jessie Ryan, Geneva Eday. Norma Milan, Margaret Douthett, Lucille Van Dusan, Reba Ammon, Edna Best, Martha Hudnall, Violet Bishop, Sally Smith, Barbara Huffman, aU of Golden Gleam Council, Marietta . · YOUR DRUG STORE FAST PERMANENT ~~M~~~~~ what the girls crave ENSEMBLE 12 Chord 4Legs Hassock Bench Main Street 'THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" Chord Organ. Music Rack, M•Jslc Book : Reg . Value, $19.95 Ebersbach Hardware Electric, c.iaf and RADAR REACTIVATED MASON - Due to increasing disregard for pos ted speed limits in the town of Mason, Police Chief John Harrah said today the police department radar uml will be put into service and violators will he Grande Chorale will present ·a JH'Ogram at Meigs High School on Nov. 22 under sponsorship of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. PTA members were asked lo assist with Christmas decoration for the various classrooms. Mrs. Joe Grass spoke to the group on techniques of speech therapy. Special mU8lc was provided by Vernon Weber, soloist, and his daughter, Donna Weber , pianist. The attendance banner and $5 award was won by tbe third grade. A report was given on the' faD festival held Nov. 6. Elected were Mike Wayland , king ; Sherrie Tackett, queen; Lanneta Whittington, princess; and Brian Wilcox, JWince. It was noted that the eight candidates securing votes by the penny-avote system raised $156. A tDtal of $453 was made on the festival. Contests were conducted with Angela Kennedy, Robin Sou!he~. Lori Snowden, Abby Martin, Homer Parker and Pauline Tillis winning the JWfzes. A ceramic tree was won by Mike Edwards, and Sherrie Michael won a table lamp. Winners in the apple eating contest were Doug and Ronnie. Starcher. Rusty Starcher and Tommy Sinunons won in a magic word game, and among those receiving door prizes were Russell Little, Eva McKinney, Rosemary Snowden, Larry Edwards, Melanie Sinunons and Shirley Simmons. Evelyn's Grocery and Miller Bros. assisted in ticket sales and numeroU8 stores donated JH"izes. Refreshments were served by the fifth grade and the Dec. 13 meeting will be hosted by the fourth grade parents. HEAT TAPES- DOOR STRIPS HEATERS Fuel 011 · WITH THESE SALES SET The Southern Cluster Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church will hold a bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Racine Home National Bank and the Racine Food Market. · It was announced that the Rio ~tory lor aU new prisoners, Warden L. M. Connett said. The 60-year-old former governor's ~~needs" academic, health and vocational - will be studied during the orientation. Rules of the prison will be explained, then Barron will be assigned some type of duty, unless he Is ill. The Rutland PTA bas gone on record as opposing JH'Oposed legislative bills which would pe1'111i,t the sale of candy containing a significant amount of alcohol, and establish govern. ment operated and controlled develqpment centers through the proposed Child Development Act. During a meeting Monday night at the Rutland Elementary School the contents of tbe two bills - S.B. 2007. which is the Child Development Act, and H.B. 7785 the alcohol candy one - were discussed and members were urged to direct letters to Pres. Richard M. Nixon and Congressman Clarence MiUer, urging that they oppose both bills. Gillmor said one of the chief companies which want to raise points of contention in the contheir prices? coal sediment into Long Branch Hollow, a natural gorge. Wolter said the Collins company has "a his tory with this station of doing little, if anything, to comply with correction requests made under the terms of the l9nd·use l/"lfllits. ''l,.!"et with "'fr. ,:.c.ollins early this week and he promised corrections," said Wolter. "But we have had his promises in the past that were not kept. the government means a rehablllta -. tlon of at least one -third or. mor e of the property 's tota~ va lue. smaller A. Those with sales of from ference committee was making $50 mil l ion to $1 00 million will the property mx relief "visible" have to tf ll the government every three months - but not in as such and not as a credit advance - of changes in pr ices. against income mx liabili ty. costs and profits. This covers 1. 100 firm s doing 5 per cent of the tota l U.S . business. Firm s with sales under $50 milli on wi ll not have to repo r t but will be spo t-checked by th e gover nment. (Contin ued from page I ) Q. What firms must get advance government approval clean out sediment trapping babefore giving their employes a sins from which sand and coal raise? wash into llearby A: Those with 5,000 or more waste employ es covered by the raise . streams. Q. What about smaller firms? - failure to correct slippage A. Those where from 1,000 to 5,000 employes are covered by on fed eral lands strip mined by the Collins several yea rs ago. the · raise mus t tell government what the raise is Wolter also told the Plain and how many are covered. at the time the raise becomes Dealer that a Collins Mining Co. effect ive. Those w ith fewer sediment pond had been fi lled than 1,000 worker s will not ha ve far past the safety point and to report but will be monitor ed its wall broke out several yea rs by the government . Q . What if the government ago, spilling tons of sand and was provements were made or If subsequent wage hikes force the pr ice of construction up. Barron Getting Prison Lowdown 1 free'. price determined after the lm· Two Bills Draw Fire from PTA ~ttee Reg. 89c Flavor House MIXED NUTS 71h Ol JAR 69$ LADIES' PANTY HOSE ONE SIZE . . REG. FITS All 1.29 1 LADY SUNBEAM 9 CUP PERCOLAlOR 2 . 1.29 '!1 88 ELEtriUC t....i ' . �r • -'f.'llelllllylemlne!,Mf" F~r.o., Nov. II, 1971 a- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 11, 1971 Questions-Answers ·about Phase II Mariner 9 Getting WA SHINGTON (UPI) - Ques1lons and answers based on .th e government's late st economic decisions : Q. Will pri ces go up when the freeze ends at midnight Sa tur, da y.7 A. Some undoubtedly will. but Mars Shots which ones and the amounts by PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) America's Mariner 9 closed in on Mars today. its cameras tak· ing a picture every hour to show scientists the extent of the most severe dust storm ev. er seen on the puzzling planet. The 165 million spacecraft, less than half a million miles away, will attempt to orbit Mars late Saturday for the first time to give its two television cameras and other instruments an unmatched view of the plan· et for at least three months. Mariner 9 began its scientific examination of Mars late Wed· nesday by starting a 24 - hour sequence or photographs planned to show the whole planet during one Martian day. The camera also was programmed to snap six shots of the tiny Martian moon, Deimos . Engineers at the Mariner control center at the jet propulsion laboratory monitored the cam· era operation and reported the spacecraft was operating normally. The pictures were being re· corded on tape aboard Mariner and were to be radioed back to earth, 72.5 million miles away, between 6:16p.m. and 9:23p.m. EST. today. Dr. Bradford Smith, a Mariner project scientist from New MexicoState University, reported Wednesday that the massive yellow dust storm first observed by ea rth • based telescopes in September is still raging on Mars although recent observations indicated it might be smrting to subside. which they will rise should become clear today when the Price Commission hands down its guidelines. Q. Sunday? A. Some will - specifical ly those for persons due a rai se during the freeze, or for whom a new contract was negotiated si nce Aug . 15. But the raise will start as of' Sunday and w ill not be retroactive to when the freeze began, except in a few specia l cases. Q. Jhen is it correct to say the freeze really expires at midnight Saturday? A. Not exactly. Most wages aM prices will be allowed to rise but only tQ a specified leve l determined by the Pay Board NOT FROM OUTER SPACE 'but from a laboratory at Trinity University In San Antonio, Tex .. comes this catfish with the broad grin and unusual headgear. It's a key participant in experiments using surgically Implanted electronic sensors lo determi ne effects of animals' sense of smell. Exposed to foul·smelllng chemicals, the caiHsh reacts with changes in brain electrical activfly analyzed by a computer developed for special scientific uses by IBM. Raleigh Elias Died Thursday LETART, W. Va. - Raleigh Henry Elias, 58, Lemrt, W. Va., Route 2, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital where he was taken Thursday by the New Ha ven E-R unit. The son of the late Joseph and Margaret Dailey Elias, he was born May 26, 1913 at Caswell, Ill. He was a farmer who during his career also worked 17 years for the West Virginia State Liquor Commission. Prior to his C. H. Randolph TYI- .1 Will wages go up as ot J_ Died ,., eanesuay REEDSVILLE - Carroll H. Randolph, 61, Reedsville, died Wednesday morning at MI. Carmel Hospiml in Columbus following a brief illness. Mr. Randolph was born at Harris Ferry, W. Va ., the son of the late Earl and Irene Arnott Randolph. He was a veteran or World War ,ll, having served with the U. S. Army in the European Theater and was a retired head Iockman , having served 33 years with the U. S. Corps of Engineers on the Ohio River. Huntington District. Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Opal Baker Randolph; two sisters, Mrs . Doris Hayes, of Virginia, and Mrs. Inez Wilson, Hockingport, and several nieces and nephews . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Ruby Buckhannon and a brother, Calvin Randolph . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Elden Blake officiating. Burial will be in Eden Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Thursday. Mixed Choir See Super Show Mrs. Lee Lee and members of her mixed choir at Southern High School attended a showing of Jesus Christ Super Smr last Sunday a t the Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus. They were Rodney Neigler , Steve Yonker, Vallerie Johnson, John Eichinger, Vern Ord, Debra West, Denise Cross, · Della Cross, Doug Reese , Janie Reese, Beveraly Hart, Dave Hudelston, Mike Nease, Lee Ann Neas(!, Jay Hill, Cindy Lawson, Jeannie Sellers, Hope Bird, Judy Roberts, Pam Hill, Sandy Randolph, Jane Allen, Barbara Nease, Debbie Arnott, Debbie Harden, Jane Johnson, Helen Wilcoxen, Mitch Nease, Rodney Holman, Willie Sellers, Nick Ihle, Bob Cummins, Roda South, Randy Pyles, Reness Burke, Cookie Weddle, Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill and Mrs . Eber Pickens. The students were take n to Colwnbus on a school bus. Mr. HID drove. death he was employed as an ad junctive therapist at the Lakin Smte Hospital. Mr. Elias was a member of $L Mark 's Lutheran Church where he served as Sunday School superin tendent. Surviving are his wile, Marie ; two sons, James of Lemrt Route 2, and Joseph, of New Haven; five grandchildren ; four sisters, Mrs. J . H. (Belva) Farley, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Howard (Clara ) Burris, New Ha ven; Mrs. W. R. (Emogene) Crow, Mason , and Mrs. Harry Joe I Maxine) Grimm, Tiffin, Ohio; a brother. Emmett, Clifton, and his stepmother , Mrs. Josephine Elias, Mason. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Weirick offi ciating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 3 p.m . Friday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Saturday through Monday: Chance of showers Saturday and northeast on Sunday. Lows in upper 30s to lower 40s. Highs in 40s north and 50s south increasing to 50s north on Monday. Anna Burton Mrs. Anna Burton, 89," died Thursday morning at her home at East Main St., Pom er oy, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Burton was preceded in death by her husband, W. C. ;:~::::&:~;:~~::sm.~:;:;;::;; , , •, : A~ Bur Ion ; a daughter, Clarys Burl on, and an infant son, Guy. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Goldie Hawk, Pomeroy; two sons, Roy, of Pomeroy, and Dwight. of Los Angeles, Calif.; seven grandchildren, eigh t great -gra nd children and WASHINGTON t UP[) several nieces and nephews. Alter a quarter of a million Mrs. Burton was a member of dollars, the well went dry for Ihe Church of Christ. Sen. Fred R Harris, the poor Funeral services will be held man's candidate. He was a at 1p. m. Saturday at the Ewing 11ctun of poverty ~n the .cost Funeral Home with Mr . Hoyt ar~na .of prestd~ntial pohtics . Allen officiating. Buna l will be ...1m broke, HarriS said . in the Fairview Cemetery at when he withdrew Wednesday Coolville. friends may call at as a candtdate lor the the funeral horne anytime. Democratic pr eSidential nomination. "I ·owe a lot of Harris Out of Race, Broke Title Office With that announcement , Harris ended a hectic six-weeks Reports Sales money and I'm out of money." campaign in which he sought to form a coalition of new Populists and win the nomination. He never was given much chance. He aiso announced he would not seek re. election to the Senate. . . Meigs Countt'!ns purchased 146 used vehicles and 116 new vehicles dunng the month of Oc tober accordi ng to Mrs. Nellie Brown, deputy clerk of the Clerk of Courts. Of the 146 used ve hicles sold there were 117 passenger cars, 19 trucks, seven trailers and three motorcycles. or lhe 116 Landfill Sites new vehicles there were 76 Toured Tuesday passenger cars, 26 trucks, 11 trailers and three motorcycles. Sites for a proposed county landfill were toured Tuesday by the Meigs County Com- LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday missioner s and representatives Veterans Memorial Hospital was 46 degrees under suMy ADMITTED - Joe White, of the government Appraisal skies. Mi nersville; Kathleen Noble, Services. Several sites are being Cheshire; Darryl Swartz, considered fo r the la ndfi lL Pomeroy; Doris Adams, Racine; Lucille Lambert, Federal funding for the TEXARKANA, Tex. (UP!) Rutland; Jean Kiser; Racine. proposed project has been Former West Virginia Gov. W. DISCHARGED Anna arranged. W. Barron bas arrived at the Berigan, Jacquelyn Moye r, In other business an anima l Taxarkana Fedral Coorectional Stanley Trussell, Elmer Blank- claim in the amount of $593 was Institution to serve his 12-year man, Robert Bailey, Jane paid to Robert Paynter for the term lor jury tampering. Snider, Diane Wickerhsam, loss of 35 sheep killed by dogs. Attending were Charles R. Barron was flown here Minnie HalL Karr, Robert Clark and Warden Tuesday night, and began the 30 Ours, comm1ss1oners and day orientation period required Martha Chambers, clerk. DANCE ANNOUNCED . SUIT FILED A dance will be held at A suit for $392.32 has been Southern High School Saturday filed in Meigs County Common from 9 to II p. m. following the Hazelton Will be Pleas Court by the State of Ohio annual football banquet. Music Ordained Sunday against Ohio Valley Mfg. Co., will be provided by "Tiny True Tuppers Plains, allegedly due Review" of Pt. Pleasant. AdMichael Hazelton , son of Mr. mission is 75 ce nts. Senior and Mrs. Jim Hazelton , Mid- the Bureau of Workman's football players and dleport, Rl. 1, will be ordained Compensation. cheerleaders will be admitted as a minister of the Church of involved · to roll back inc rea ses to an the acceptable level. If the firm refused the government cou ld file a civil suit against it. Income Tax (Continued from page I) nery-Taft bilL _:_ A mx on stocks and bonds dealers and pre-mixed cocktails, the same ·as in the Flannery. Taft bilL Corporations Benefit Corporations also would benefit under the bill from a reduction in their intangible personal property tax, applied as an exclusion to their income tax. The bill contains $60 million worth of general property mx relief keyed to persons whose property mx is high in proportion to their income. The Flannery-Taft proposal included an across-the-board properly mx and Price Commission. Other areas ma y stay frozen until government poI i c y makers come to a decision. The rul e is: Your pay , pric e or rent is frozen until the governm ent specifical ly says it isn't. Q. What companies will have to tell the government in advance that they are rais ing r eduction . th ei r prices and will have to The conference committee ask for permission to do so? A. Those wi th annual sa les of bill also includes homestead ex$100 mill ion or more. This emption for the elderly, bul.it covers the 1.300 biggest U.S. f irms who account for 45 per would not mke lull effect until cen t of all U.S. sales. 1973. Q. Died Thursday decides a pay raise or a price bigger than its hike is guidelines? ' A. It ca n order the firm What about Q. Certain items were ex - stone specimens; handcrafts ; empt from the price freeze. royalties and coyprlghts; InterWilt they also be exempt tram nationa l shipping rates and po st-freeze control s? dues to non.proflt A. Yes. These include raw. organizations. unprocessed agricultural pro: Q. What about rea l estate? A. Exempted from control will' duct s; raw sugar; raw seafood (i ncluding. for the first time. be unimproved real esta te and real esta te without newly that which has been shelled. shucked. skinned. sea led, be· constructed Improveme nts. Rea l estate on whic h new improvements have been made headed, eviscerated or iced); financial securities; exports and new imports. Q. Will some Items covered by the pri ce freeze be free from control during the post. freeze era? wi ll alsobeexemptfrom control - if ttie sales A. Yes. These Include all used Q. What rents will be exempt · sold at disposal sa tes. including from post. freeze controls? goods. even used cars; items government real and personal property, damaged goods, insurance sa les etc. ; custom made goods, Including leather goods, wig s and toupees , ~ ~o~h ~ng, furs, dressmaking for mdwtdua l customers ; ta xidermy services; picture and mirror framing- jewelry ; an· tiques ; paintings, etchings and sculpture; coll ectors' coins and stamps; precious stones and mountings therefor ; r ock and A. Commercia l, industr ia l be exempt. So will be new or substantially rehabilitated ren· tal units that were offered for tenancy for the f irst time at any point after Aug . 15, when the freeze began . By "substan - and farm property .wil l t i a I t y rehabilitated," LAMP BUY 'EM FOR GIFTS! Collins Follies' Tickets Early Til Friday The sale or advanre tickets for Saturday night's presentation of the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. will end Friday evening at six locations. Advance tickets are $1 each. Admission at the door of Meigs High School Saturday night will be $1.25 a person. Tickets may be purchased at Village Pharmacy and Dutton Drugs in Middleport, the Rutland furniture Store, Rutland , and Swisher-Lohse. Drugs, Nelson's Drugs and the New York Clothing House in Pcmeroy. ''For es t Service records show we have been working for many yea rs, politely, in a businesslike manner without getting toug h and without setting deadlines, " he said. "But we are at the point where we cannot tolerate any more smiling." TABLE LAMPS TREE LAMPS POLE LAMPS ONE GROUP TABLE LAMPS Greatly Reduce VALUES TO 113.95 Sale ,. Price 98 Foreman &Abbott PH. 992-5321 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUIT fiLED Patricia Bailey, Reedsville, RL 1, has filed su it for divorce in Meigs County Common. Pleas Court against Jimmie Bailey, Christ Sunday evening at 7:30 at Hemlock Grove Church of Christ. Officiating at the services will be Dr. Jim Quisenberry of Moorehead State University. Dr ...Quisenberry is a former minister of the Hemlock Grove Reedsville, Rt . I, charging Church. Hazelton is a senior at gross neglect of duty and ex- Kentucky Christian College , treme cruelty. Grayson, Ky. AmO DEMOUSHED SORORITYTO MEET A car was demolished in an Xi Gamma Mu will meet this accident Wednesday at 11 :50 evening at the home of Mrs. p.m. on Fourth St. in ReedsMargaret Follrod at 7:45p.m. viDe, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Roger A. Westfall, 19, Reedsville; Rt. 1, Slid he saw an object on the Be Ready For The Cold b:gbway and .in attempting to Blast· · • avoid It, lost control. His car went through a fence, over a bill, and landed on its top. There )ll'ere no injuries or arrest . , is.~uP.fl citaUons.· IPRIAiS WEATHER STRIPPING CAULKING COMPOUND PLASTIC S"(ORM WINDOWS WARM MORNING HEATERS !Gas & VILLAGE PHARMACY lor Your of the Pumpkin Told NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Woman 's Club regular meeting Oct. 26 at the social coom 'of the Library waJs opened by the president, Mrs. Robert Gurtis with Mrs. Tom offman leading the devotions. Mrs. Jerry Scott, Home Life Committee Chairman, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Mason County Home Demonstration Agent, who presented an interesting program on the pwnpkin , its history, and recipes for it this Thanksgiving season. She HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center First Ave. and Cedar St. c;;,neral visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward . ~~h 5 Clarence Mr . and c. Gillenwater , Jackson, a son and Mr. andMrs. FrankieRaymond Cooper . Pt. Pleasa nt , a daughter. Discharges Mrs . Larry Bailey , Roy Baisden, Mrs. Autye Baker, Mrs . John Biship, Mrs. Robert Board and daughter, Mrs . Donald Brafford, Diana Cooper, Sanford Cozart, Bertha Craig, Elizabeth Fetty, Gerald Grate, Mrs . George Rawson and daughter, Edward Rollins, Eddie Russell, Mrs . Ralph Scott, Robert Smith, Mrs. Larry Spencer, Mrs. Mildred Tolliver, Mrs. Floyd Wallace, Jr., John L Kerr, Annette Johnson and Mrs. Harold Pope. PRACTICES SET The junior choir will practice at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church each Thursday at 3:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. each Thursday, the adult choir wfll hold practice sessions. showed the group how to make pumpkin bread which was served by the hostesses with coffee at the end of the meeting. The club voted to hold a chicken barbecue and donate the proceeds to the New Haven Rescue Squad, and to write letters to the various organizations in the area asking them also to have different ac~vities and donate to the rescue squad. Mrs. Jess Abel, chairman of the Budget and Finance Committee, discussed ways the club could earn money. It was vo ted to purchase seven dozen umbrellas to sell. Mrs. Paul Powell, librarian , announced thai November 14 thru 19th is National Book Week. The New Haven Library will hold open house on Thurs-' day, Nov. 18 from I ID 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. on that dale . The club voted to serve refreshments at that event. Meeting Films CLown to C'l--s .JfJ IUJ, Class meeting films were shown during a meeting of the Adult Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Olurch beld recenUy at the church. Raymond Walburn gave tbe opening JWayer, and William Stephenson showed films of previous class !llCftings. There was group singing, a fellowship hour, and refreshments. Attendhig were the Rev. and Mrs. Clude Hender8011, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Mr . .and Mrs. Arthur Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullins and daughter, Glen · McClung, ·Madeline Haggy , Raymond Walburn, Myj'tle Durst, Ruby Erb, Gladys Gibson, Clyda Bing, Mrs. Don Brickles, William Stephenson, Mrs. Ben Brown, Mrs. Barbara Klein, Mrs . Mamie Snider, Mrs. Frelda Mossman and Mrs. Paulette Leach and son. Coail MAGNUS CHORD ORGANS TABLE MODEL COLEMAN OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS WINDOW GLASS - THERMOMETERS PIPE INSULATION STOVE PIPE, COLLARS, SHO..,LDERS, COAL BUCKETS; ETC. 6 STOCK YOUR MEDICINE CHEST NOW SAVE $1 .51 SPECIAL '18A4 3 Music Books Reg. Value, $61.40 Reo. s29.95 Reo. s1o.oo I Reg. $16.95 Reg. 54.50 SAVE$23.52 '37 . ORGAN ENSEMBLE 12 Chord Organ Hassock Bench Ph. 992·2811 Pomeroy, 0. 3 Music Books Reo. Valvo, $91 .40 . Jliq Toytowl) C9mina Reg. $69.95 Reg. $16.95 Reo. 54.5o SAVE$23.52 Our ..,..,ru ~.:;t::~:::::=;:;:;:~::::::;~:::::=::::;=:::::::t~:::.:::;.:;:_::;:::::::::~:::::?.:m.::::.::::::::::m::::::~'::.:::;:;:;~::::~t~:::f.:i;:;:::::::::::-~~:::::·. i8E(1 ·. ' FRAN~uN·•· " E~ierything In Hardw.are" Drills Shown ·Distri~t, State Officers Social Calendar Drills for district and state Jean Wolfe, new District 13 gift from that Council; lor Edna officers were featured at the deputy, with Esther Ridenour, Reibel of Pomeroy , state annual friendship observance of past district deputy giving her a legislative committee members District 13, Daughters of gift on behalf of the district; lor and deputy of Theodorus THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, America, held at the Civitan Iva Stacey, state conductor by Coun,cil, by . Theodorus with 7:30p.m. Thursday at the haD. building in Marietta SWlday. Golden Gleam Council with Mrs . Nettie Hayes presenting The drills were presented lor Lina McVay presenting her a her a gift. Members to take gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center. THURSDAY, Nov. II, annual "Sluffing Bee" lor Christmas Seals will be held at the First Baptist Church, corner of Sixth and Palmer Sts., Middleport, RUTLAND- Mrs. Joe Bolin, Ohio Power Co. offices in Meigs High School Cafeteria ·beginning at 9 a.m. chairman of the 1971 Meigs Pomeroy this past week to with help being asked from POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT County Christmas Flower review show rules and duties of members or all Meigs County Lions Club, 7 p.m. Thursday, Show, "There's NO' Place Like the various committees. Garden Clubs and Mrs. Reid United Methodist Church, Joe Home for the Holidays" and It was decided that the Young a nd Mrs. William Haning, Nelsonville, zone Mrs. Robert Lewis, co- smging for the show will be Willford as chairmen. chairman to be presen't. District A!tending the meeting were chairman, conducted a meeting done on Friday, Nov. 26, meeting. All local Lions urged of committee members at the starting at 12:30 p.m. at the Mrs. Bobn, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. to attend. Robert Kuhn, schedule comSPECIAL MEETING, Racine mittee; Mrs. William Willford, American Legion Post 602, staging; Mrs. Bert Grimm and Thursday, 8 p.m. at halL Plans Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, show lor gun shoot and collection of theme decoration ; Mrs. James dues. Carpenter, photography; Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Varian. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Don Thomas, Juniors; Mrs. Mrs. Betty Young entermined Cake and ice cream were Char les Lewis, educational; Heath United Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Thursday at the recently with a bridal shower served by Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Mrs. Roy Snowden, judges church . Devotions by Mrs . honoring Miss Linda Young. Bridgett Johnson, Miss Snyder committee and clerks; Mrs. James Jividen, Program by The shower was held at the and Miss Hutton to those named Homer Parker, publicity, and above and Mrs. Karen Young, Mrs. Robert Thompson , entry Mrs. M. L. French; hostesses Hoover home. Gifts were placed on a table Mrs. Annie Searles. Mrs. Betty and classification. Mrs, Mildred Zeigler, Mrs. decorated in yellow and white Young, Mrs . Peggy Hutton, Emerson Jones. Bazaar plans Concluding the meeting, Mrs. slrreamers and wedding bells. Mrs. Delma Karr, Miss Sharon Bolin and Mrs. Lewis served to be completed. Games were played under the Karr , Miss Carrie Karr, MrS. coffee and cookies. Several of PAST COUNCILORS, direction of Jackie Hutton and Dru Hart, Miss Tammy Hart, the group left the meeting early Theodorus CoWicil, D. of A.• Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Dixie Snyder with prize~ going Sleven Hoover, David Hoover, to attend the open meeting of to Mrs. Karen Young, Mrs. Rick Hoover, Mrs. Margaret the Chester Garden Club. Mrs. Kate Goodwin, New Shirley Wolfe , Mrs. Helga Wolfe, Mrs. E ileen Snyder, Mrs. Mrs . Parker is asking that Haven. Evelyn Murra y, Mary Lip- each club in the county make at SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, ,penc ott, Mrs. Geraldine least two posters advertising PARTIES STAGED F&AM, Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., Halloween par ties were Mowery , and Mrs . Hazel Mc- the show. · election of officers and work in Cloud, Columbus. staged a I the Pomeroy feUowcralt degree. All Master Nazarene Church lor the kin- Others presenting gifts were Masons invited . Mrs. Evelyn Holter, Mrs. Virgil BRADBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. dergarten , primary, juniors, junior high and senior high Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thursday at school. LOSE UGLY FAT OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, classes. Games were played Wolfe, Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons, Virginia Thorn, Mrs. Opal You can start losi n g weig ht Letart F~lls, home of Erma and refreshments served by the Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Doris Goodrich, today . MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy t o t ake. Wilson 7:30 p.m. Thursday. teache rs and assismnts of each Miss Paula Watkins, David MONADEX will help curb your class. Refreshments of pie, coffee. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. John de si re tor e)( cess food . Eat less . weigh l ess. Contains no FRIDAY Chaney, Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. dangerou s drugs and w ill not SUNDAY DANCE FRIDAY following vou nerv ous. No andMrs.ClarenceGrueser, Mr . . make strenuous exercise. Change FAMILY STEWARDSHIP Wahama-Bullalo football game and Mrs. Bob Ritchie, Mr . and your life . . . start today . at Wahama High School from 10 night Sunday , 5 p.m. at St. Paul Mrs. James Hollon, M~. and MONADEX cos ts SJ .OO for a 20 day sup ply . Lose ugly fat or Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. to 12. Jays will emcee. Mrs. John Brewer, Mrs. Betty your money wil l be refund ed YOUTH RALLY, Pomeroy RETURN JONATHAN Meigs t M e Stiltn with no ques t ions asked . B t R M er, MONADEX is sold with this Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m. Friday at Church of Christ, 2 p.m. Sun· oss, rs . e Y a Mrs. Edward Young, Mrs. E lva guarantee by : Swisher & Lc;hse the Episcopal Parish House, day. Lewis, Mrs. Janis Parker. Drugs- 112 E. Main & Dutton Drug Store . Middleport. Mail CHICKEN AND spare rib Pomeroy. Joseph Struble to be Orders Fill e d . · barbecue Sunday, starting II the guest speaker. Roll call will be a favorite American hero; a.m. at Chester fire House. hostesses, Mrs. Guy Neigler, Homemade ice cream also. Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. Sponsored by Chester Fire Department. Mark Grueser, Jr. Show Rules, Duties.Reviewed Bridal Shower Given REGULAR MEETING, Mary MONDAY Shrine , White Shrine of RACINE Elemenmry PTA, Jerusa lem , 8 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Monda y at schooL IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. Officers OLD FASHIONED revival, and members asked to attend ;· Sutton United Methodist potluck refreshments. Church, 7:30 p. m. Monday, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew SATURDAY speaking ; special singing . THANKSGIVING Dinner and THEODORUS Council 17, bazaar Saturday, serving Daughters of America, 59th starting 4 p. m., St. Paul's anniversary observance, 6 p. m. United Methodist Church anpotluck dinner with members to nex, Tuppers Plains. Baked mke their own mble service and chicke n, dressin g, ham, mashed potatoes , sweet pomtoes, noodles, green beans, cole slaw, rolls, pie and cake. DUE TO FALL Follies Saturday night, dance scheduled Saturday at Meigs Junior High in Middleport is cancelled. CHICKEN AND noodle dinner Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. by Middleport Pentecoslal Church, s. Third, Middleport, in building next to church. For free deliveries caD 992-2502 or 9926042 before 9 a.m. Saturday. $1.25, including pie . .PHON!: . ·· 202 East Main St. 992-3498 . · Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY i. SAt'U , I NIGHTSTIL 9'. a covered dish. Initiatory work to he performed and members are asked to wear white. ALFRED METHODIST Church will hold a week of revival serv ices nightly, beginning Monday · evening, Nov. 15, with Rev. Jacob Lehman doing the preaching. On Tuesday and Thursday evenings the Bissell Brothers will provide special music, and on Saturday evening a quartet from Junction City will sing. Everyone who sings "specials" is welcome. BY PHIL MAID Dreamy confections, softly detailed with young or old. DACRON& NYLON ASSORTED STYLES AND. COLORS And Happiness Everywhere. They Have Big. Looks For Our Littk Friends This Year. Perky things for her . Manly duds for him . Infant thru size 12. To Make Their Wardrobe The Most BeautifUl, Shop At THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On the T in Middleport $AVE REG. 98' REG. •5.49 POLAROID THANK YOU OOLOR CARDS 108 2Bom99~ REXALl REG. 19.99 LADY SHAVE DOUBLE OOMFORT TWO-SIDED SHAVING HEAD Reg. $1.89 2 FOR $11JO REG. •1.29 BINACA EYE 1 REG. - - 1.19 - . JERGENS LOTION 79~ REG. 11.89 14 Ol 24's39~ gg~· REG. 69' Elec. Alarm $2.99 6Sc LITTLE GIRLS M.usical Jewel Box PEANUTS KODAK · .White Rain Hair Spray CX126 12 REGUlAR AND EXTRA HOLD REG. s1.49 •3.90 . g~ Flavor House ROASTED . -- LYSOL SPRAY Cepacol®Lozenges BREATH SPRAY 9~ oz59~ · REG. 13.98 WESTCLOX '7, Golden luscious lace and delicate embroidery. Just Holidays In The Air.. $AVE 11 /liT A BlEAM Ill Mrs . Erma Jenkins also presented a gilt to her da"Jhter, Mrs. VVoHe. . The 50th annual rally to be held on April 13 at Syracuse was announced by the district deputy. It was also noted that the district past councilors.club Christmas party will be held on Dec. 12 at the Redwood Inn. The deputy club party will be on Dec. 5 at Gallipolis. Millie Moberly was reported hospitalized. Ada Morris of Chester Council 323, past state organizer, presided at the ritualistic opening ol the meeting. Received officially were Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Stacy, Mrs. Edith Be !zing, Chester Council, a past state councilor; Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor of Chester Council; and Mrs. Reibel, slate legislative com- member and deputy of Theodorus Council. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting with Mrs . Ruby Matheney giving grace. Decorations carried out a fall theme. .. Attending besides those named were Bertha Parker and Ferne Roush, 'Theodorus , · Pomeroy; Barbara Sargent, Jean Summerfield, Zelda Weber, Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr, Marcia Keller, Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Dorothy Lawson, Margaret Tuttle, all of ·Chester Council 3230. Also, Mr. and Mrs. lWbert Van Lehn, Hattie Shai, Lina McVay, Annabelle Kehl, Erma Jenkins, Grace Smith, Vade Morganstern, Sara Jane Riddle, Jessie Ryan, Geneva Eday. Norma Milan, Margaret Douthett, Lucille Van Dusan, Reba Ammon, Edna Best, Martha Hudnall, Violet Bishop, Sally Smith, Barbara Huffman, aU of Golden Gleam Council, Marietta . · YOUR DRUG STORE FAST PERMANENT ~~M~~~~~ what the girls crave ENSEMBLE 12 Chord 4Legs Hassock Bench Main Street 'THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" Chord Organ. Music Rack, M•Jslc Book : Reg . Value, $19.95 Ebersbach Hardware Electric, c.iaf and RADAR REACTIVATED MASON - Due to increasing disregard for pos ted speed limits in the town of Mason, Police Chief John Harrah said today the police department radar uml will be put into service and violators will he Grande Chorale will present ·a JH'Ogram at Meigs High School on Nov. 22 under sponsorship of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. PTA members were asked lo assist with Christmas decoration for the various classrooms. Mrs. Joe Grass spoke to the group on techniques of speech therapy. Special mU8lc was provided by Vernon Weber, soloist, and his daughter, Donna Weber , pianist. The attendance banner and $5 award was won by tbe third grade. A report was given on the' faD festival held Nov. 6. Elected were Mike Wayland , king ; Sherrie Tackett, queen; Lanneta Whittington, princess; and Brian Wilcox, JWince. It was noted that the eight candidates securing votes by the penny-avote system raised $156. A tDtal of $453 was made on the festival. Contests were conducted with Angela Kennedy, Robin Sou!he~. Lori Snowden, Abby Martin, Homer Parker and Pauline Tillis winning the JWfzes. A ceramic tree was won by Mike Edwards, and Sherrie Michael won a table lamp. Winners in the apple eating contest were Doug and Ronnie. Starcher. Rusty Starcher and Tommy Sinunons won in a magic word game, and among those receiving door prizes were Russell Little, Eva McKinney, Rosemary Snowden, Larry Edwards, Melanie Sinunons and Shirley Simmons. Evelyn's Grocery and Miller Bros. assisted in ticket sales and numeroU8 stores donated JH"izes. Refreshments were served by the fifth grade and the Dec. 13 meeting will be hosted by the fourth grade parents. HEAT TAPES- DOOR STRIPS HEATERS Fuel 011 · WITH THESE SALES SET The Southern Cluster Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church will hold a bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Racine Home National Bank and the Racine Food Market. · It was announced that the Rio ~tory lor aU new prisoners, Warden L. M. Connett said. The 60-year-old former governor's ~~needs" academic, health and vocational - will be studied during the orientation. Rules of the prison will be explained, then Barron will be assigned some type of duty, unless he Is ill. The Rutland PTA bas gone on record as opposing JH'Oposed legislative bills which would pe1'111i,t the sale of candy containing a significant amount of alcohol, and establish govern. ment operated and controlled develqpment centers through the proposed Child Development Act. During a meeting Monday night at the Rutland Elementary School the contents of tbe two bills - S.B. 2007. which is the Child Development Act, and H.B. 7785 the alcohol candy one - were discussed and members were urged to direct letters to Pres. Richard M. Nixon and Congressman Clarence MiUer, urging that they oppose both bills. Gillmor said one of the chief companies which want to raise points of contention in the contheir prices? coal sediment into Long Branch Hollow, a natural gorge. Wolter said the Collins company has "a his tory with this station of doing little, if anything, to comply with correction requests made under the terms of the l9nd·use l/"lfllits. ''l,.!"et with "'fr. ,:.c.ollins early this week and he promised corrections," said Wolter. "But we have had his promises in the past that were not kept. the government means a rehablllta -. tlon of at least one -third or. mor e of the property 's tota~ va lue. smaller A. Those with sales of from ference committee was making $50 mil l ion to $1 00 million will the property mx relief "visible" have to tf ll the government every three months - but not in as such and not as a credit advance - of changes in pr ices. against income mx liabili ty. costs and profits. This covers 1. 100 firm s doing 5 per cent of the tota l U.S . business. Firm s with sales under $50 milli on wi ll not have to repo r t but will be spo t-checked by th e gover nment. (Contin ued from page I ) Q. What firms must get advance government approval clean out sediment trapping babefore giving their employes a sins from which sand and coal raise? wash into llearby A: Those with 5,000 or more waste employ es covered by the raise . streams. Q. What about smaller firms? - failure to correct slippage A. Those where from 1,000 to 5,000 employes are covered by on fed eral lands strip mined by the Collins several yea rs ago. the · raise mus t tell government what the raise is Wolter also told the Plain and how many are covered. at the time the raise becomes Dealer that a Collins Mining Co. effect ive. Those w ith fewer sediment pond had been fi lled than 1,000 worker s will not ha ve far past the safety point and to report but will be monitor ed its wall broke out several yea rs by the government . Q . What if the government ago, spilling tons of sand and was provements were made or If subsequent wage hikes force the pr ice of construction up. Barron Getting Prison Lowdown 1 free'. price determined after the lm· Two Bills Draw Fire from PTA ~ttee Reg. 89c Flavor House MIXED NUTS 71h Ol JAR 69$ LADIES' PANTY HOSE ONE SIZE . . REG. FITS All 1.29 1 LADY SUNBEAM 9 CUP PERCOLAlOR 2 . 1.29 '!1 88 ELEtriUC t....i ' . �.. ' '' . .. . ..• > lt-TheDIIIyllel!' I.Wti!S . W' *Vf,O.,NoY.Il,lt71 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results_! Lost Business Services \L ___ WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLIN'E$ SMALL black minialure terr ier· S P.M. Day Before Publlcatio with brown paws wearing MQnday Dea~llne 9 a.m. collar wi th license, in Rutland C~!lofiOI)_& cor_r~jqn~ . ar ea . Answers to name of __ Wlll be accepted until9 a.m . fo r Ja ke. Phone 742-5484. Day of Publication 11 -ll -2tc REGULATIONS APPOINTMENT Case No . 20567 Estate of H A T TI E MAE RATES For Want Ad Serv ice 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c J Noti c e is hereb y g i \len that cents per word th ree, C~ r l W B ilikam , of Pom eroy , · 12 Oh io , ha s been duly appointed consecutive insertions. : Adm in ist r ator of t he Estate of 18 cents per word six cOn· Ha ttie Mae Bili kam , de ceased . secutive insertions. · 25 Per Cent OiscoiJnt on paid1 Cred it ors are re qui red to fil e the ir cla i m s w ith sa id f idu ci a ry ads and ads paid with in 10 da ys. 1/lt e of M eigs Count y . Ohio . w it h in four months . Dat ed th is 22nd day of Oc - , 40 LEGHORN hens. SO cents NI CE 2-slory home with full eac h. Phone 9-19-3051 . 11 -11 -3tc basement, 2 lois, new forced CARD QF THANKS &OBITUARY · For Rent UNFURNISHED aparlmen t Ave .. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-3957 . 11 -11 -31p Reynolds Aluminum Builders Urive, Columbus, Ohio. phon Supply of Mason City. Amrax Slone and Brick siding . aluminum vinyl and woad. 237-4334, Columbus. Reynolds Aluminum siding at EARLY, PAW!! EXPERIENCED Radiator Selvice FOUR NEW HOMES ._ . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 516.900.00 home con be purchased with a mqnthly paymenf as low as S6s:oo for a family with a base sal~ry of $5,000,00 and ' three children. I 'I• Pel. annual Der·cei.ifacui rate:· · · 5-9-lfa1 ,, GUYS ReLAX, WATCI.f 't'OUR. ~I&T, GET PI.ENTV OF R£s1; TAKE VOUR MEDICATION, ANI> A90v& AU.•• -·DO NOT 50 -gallon electric water ' to ber 1971. S1 .50 for 50 word m iniiTium . BRAND NEW. 12x60, 2 bedroom heater, 2 large recreation mobile home across fr om Jo hn c . Ba con Each additional word 2c. windows , k i tchen cabinets , rooms, paneled in basement, · · Bradbury School. Call 992· Acting Pr oba t e Ju dge BLIND ADS i n do or -outdoor Car pet , 501 2 porches. garage, concrete: 81 LL NELSON 992-3657 HIL TQN WOLFE ,94,·~11 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd of said Co unty Additional 2Sc Charge pe r nyl on . Your complete Home (10 128 11114.11. 31 Advertisem~nt house south from Bradbury drivewar· large yard with TOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Improvement HeadqiJarters. . School. Pels welcome . OFFICE HOURS Easy credit terms available. plenty o shade frees. located on largelof.250ft. by 250ft. on :=======~:=~g:-:;=~::=;~~~~===~· · -- ~ 11 -11 -3tc 8:30a.m. to 5:00 i>.m. Dail y, On now, Reynolds , 773-5147. NOTICE OF Pomeroy Ph. 992-2174 SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. 8:30a .m. to 12: 00 Noon APPO,INTMENT 11 -lOc1Stp Available for Immediate' Case No. 20563 Saturday . TRAILER LOTS. Bob's ·~.blle Estat e Of OS CAR L . WINCE , NICE Normandy Clarine! $50. occupancy. To see, phone Courl. Rt. 124. Syracuse .. Dec eased . 5 Phone 742-4211 or after S p.m. Jh io. 992-2'151. Noti ce is hereby given that 4-2-tfc 742-5163. POIVlEROY Vernon 0 . Winc e, of Box 1074, 10-· 3_·" Card of Thanks n -1o-6tc . . Ro selo'ille, Califor nia , has bee n BEDROOM trailer apartdu ly appo inted Executor of the & Est ate of Osc ar L . Win ce, I WI SH to e xpress my sincere m ent, ideal for coupl es. NICE . USED bathroom outfit. NEW&OLD WORK· de ce ased, late of Me igs County , complele , cast ir on tub . . -GUARANTEEDAll Wufher Roofing & Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, than ks and appreciation to 992-2094 Oh io 992-5248 or 992-3436. 742-4211 or after S p.m . Phone 992-2094 Construction Co. and AnPhone t he nur ses and staff of Creditors are required to 606 ~.Main Pomeroy 11-5-10tc 742-5163. · lhony flumblng ·& Hatting. Veterans Memor ial HospitaL fil e the ir claims wit h sa id . fidu ci ary with in four months . Dr . Telle , t he Pomer oy ll -l0-6tc . Pomeroy Home · & Auto . complete . Plumbing, Dated this :!2nd day of Emergency Squad , and the MOBILE home space. on a Healing and ~<Jr Confarm . Farm work can apply FOUR BEAGLE dogs . All Octo ber , 1971 friends and neighbors for 608 East Main · Open Hin dllioning. And John C . Be con to rent. Util ities paid . Caii6W running . Phone 992-6871. POMEROY FARMMon day lhru ·Safurday their beautiful cards , flower s Ac t ing Probate Judge 240 Lincoln Sf. ,,Middleporf HARRISONVILLE985-3832. ll -10-31c and gifts I received during my of sa id County 6:06:::::E:.Ma=t:n:,:Po:m:•:r~o~y,:O:.={ 11 -5-8tc stay in the hospital and after 130 ACRES, 35 lillable, barn. · • (10)28 (11 ) 4.11 . 31 1961 CASTLE . 10 x SO trailer, 2 silo, 4 buildings. 3 bedroom 'f: Pho-ne 992:i5So Stop. In and Our my return home . M.ay God bedrooms. 683 Locust St., NEW. 2 bedroom mobile home bless each and everyone. home. bath , building sites Insured. Experienced Floor Display. wi lh air condi tioning in Middleport. Phone 992-5509. along the road, MINERALS, .,,. Mrs . Reed Will 11 -10-3tp ALL THIS FOR JUST $19,000. ~Work Guaranteed Middleport area . Adults only . 11 -11 -llp NOTICE OF Phone 992-5443. See us -ior Free APPOINTMENT 11-7-ft c 2 - 13" RIMS - S8 tor both . RACINE - 35 wooded acres. Case No. 20,541 Estimate on Furnace Phone 992-5260 after S p.m . pond , so me limber , EX · Estate of Newell S . Hy sell , CELLENT HUNTING, apar tm enl. FURNISHED ll -9-3tp -SPECIALsDeceased building si tes along t he road , Thr ee large rooms and bath . - - - ----,---:-:-': Not ice is hereb y given that November 1fhru 6 POTATOES . Charles Hi lton . Oor tha Lyma n of 3646 E . Ma in ~3. 500. Adul ts only. See at 256 South LOVING CARE DEER HUNTERS Street, Columbus, Ohio , has Porlland . Ohio. Phone 843Fourth Ave., Middleport . Reg. $6.50 Now S5.00 been duly appointed Executr ix SPECIAL Now Offering A CHESTER GRACIOUS 2268. 11 -8-lc November 8 fhru 13 of !he Estate of Newel l S. 10-28-lfc COUNTRY LIVING 3.05 PERMANENT Hys ell , de ceased , ta t e of l;omplete BEAUTIFUL ACRES HO US E in Long Bollom. phone Rev. $12.50 Now S8.50 1970 Banner Truck Camper, Pomeroy , RD No . 1, Me igs ; FREE PARKING 985-3529 . County , Ohio . gas -elec . refrigerat or , 3 practically new 3 bedroom Remodeling 11 -9-6lp S 0 home, bath, modern kitchen , Cred itors are required to file FREE COFFEE burner stove-oven , furnace . -- -- We have added 1 cr1ftsm1n ave $1 .00 Now! ulility room, large summer their c la i ms with sa id fiduc ia ry - - - - -Phone 992-7474 stool · pressure water Kitchens, Baths with 20 yurs experience In with in four mon ths . Corner Union Ave. & St. Rl. 1 N EW, 2 bedroom home with air Brin g th is ad and get $10 off I pat io, fuel -oil forced -air system · 2 bottle-gas tanks . Room AddlllonJ roofing fo our staH. Dated th is 22n.d day of Oc on your purchase of a new furna ce, large garage and cond i tioning in Middleporl Bock Jacks . And Patios tober 1971 . Si egler heater . work shop , modern outside area. Adults on l y. Phone 992This Fri .-Sat.-Sun, Only John C. Ba con Backhoe And s 1695.00 for s 1295.00 5443. NEIGLER Building Supply . Ac t ing Probate Judge Endloader Work ~USIT~~9ci~~ils and berries. 11-7-tfc of sa id County Free estimate on building (1 0) 28 (111 4, 11. 31 your new home. Will draw Septic Tanks . Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc. 2 BEDROOM mob ile home in PLACE THE SALE OF prjnts to suit the lay of your TREE trimming and removal. And Leach Beds. I YOUR PROPERTY IN land . Call Guy Nelgler , John Koehler, phone 992-5056. Racin e area . Phone 992 -6329 . FUEL OIL . I CAPABLE HANDS Chesler, 0 . ORDINANCE NO . 420 985-3832 11-9-Aic Racine. Ohio. For repair and 11-3· tfc I AN ORDINANCE TO I ~II s;zes ;n stoc k. We ;ns tall. l HENRY E. CLELAND aluminum siding, soffet and AMEND ORDINANCE 401 TO fon ance. serv oce. Office 992-2259 gutter. Call Donald Smith, FIX SALARIES AND WAGES GUN SHOOT. Sunday, Nov. 14, Sale I Residence 992-2568 Racine. Ohio. OF EMPLOYEES OF THE 1 p. m., Mile Hill Road . 20 lb. 10-7-tfc VILLAGE OF POMEROY . I ~ POM!ROY steak , turkeys , baco~s . JotkW. Carooy,Mtr . I - - - - - -- - 11-7-6tc • -SECTION l. Be it ordained as I Sponsored by Ra cine F~re P~onoff2·2111 HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc . follows by 1he Council of the Oepl. Village of Pomeroy , Ohio, two raised, moved, underpinned, 11 -11-31c th irds of all members elected remodeled. Estimates free. 1 Case diesel model 850 CK BLACK and while pony , saddle thereto concurring , that Or anywhere. National House Tractor, loader and backhoe and br idle, Jani e Coleman , dinan ce No. 379 dated February Movers, Box 5002, Charleston. with 18" and 24" buckets. Mo nday . 5, 1969 and Ordinance No . 401 , BEGINNING Phone 742-582'1. w. Va. 25311, or phone 304-925· power shuttle. Cost newdated June 1, 1970 Is hereby 11 -7-61c November 15, we will hull $10,675.00. Will sell for 3279. amended to the extent that walniJts only on Monday, $8.600.00 . Section 1, Paragraph c is Wednesd.iiY an.d Saturday General 2 axle frailer wilh CONTE MPI).JUR,¥,. c~onsole changed to read as follows : tram· ~ a.,m : to ·5! p. m ~ stereo, AM-'f''filo rs"ddil; 4 speed ball hitch tnd brake iit. Cost C. W1ter end Stwer Dtplrt. Miller SEPTI tank'$ • • 11 -11 -31<. changer, 4 speak~r' sound men1 - Clas~ II Operator or new-11,575.00. Will sell for Ph. Sanitation. Stewart, 111:6ker Pump Station Supenisor , system. Walnut veneer finish 11,000.00. Equipment t year 110 Mechanic Street 6<12-3035. UOO .OO per month . · old, 250 hours. Phone 992-7608 cabinet. Balance S69.52. Use THE BRADBURY School 2-12-lfc ~me roy, Ohio SECT ION 2. That Ordinance days. and 142-4902 evenin9s. our budge! plan. Call 992-7085. P.TA will have a food 379 dated February 5, 1969 end Can be seen at corner Un1on 11 -8-6tc concession stand at the CONCRETE Ordinance No. £01. dated June 29 ACRES - 6 room home , READY -MIX Avenue and Rt. 7, Pomeroy . forthcoming yard sale, 1, 1970, and all other ordinances delivered right to your bath, FREE GAS HEAT. MAPLE stereo-radio com In conflict with this amendment Saturday , Nov. 13 . at the project. Fast and easy . Free Spring wa ter, small barn . bination, AM-FM radio, 4 shall be and are hereby Bradbury School starling at 9 FIREWOOD. Phone 992-7595. estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Minerals, oil and gas well. ll -9-41c repeated . speed changer, 4 speaker 11 -7-6tc a.m. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., NEW LISTING. SlJ.SOO.OO. SECTION 3. That this Or sound system . Balance $79 .89 . Middleport, Ohio. --:-~::-:--:-::~-:--­ dinance shall take effect and be Use our budget plan . Caii992SIEGLER fuel oil healer . new 6-30-tfc in force from and after the PRAYER meeting at Glenn is ROUTE 7 BY-PASS - New 3 708S . - $125, Sofa bed and mal earliest per iod allowed by law . bedrooms, spl if level. 11/2 11 -8-61c Hoffman residence, 1 mi. t hing cha ir - S45, bed and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PASSED : October 18. 1971. baths, electric heat. A acres . North ot Chester on Rt. 7. spring s - $7, Hoover washing ATTEST: Jane Walton Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782. Saturday . Nov . 13. 7:30p.m. $90 , mach i ne , new CLERK Gallipolis . John Russell, ROUTE 7 - modern S rooms. APPROVED ; Char les Leger Rev . Freddie Steel. MI. Hope. Magna vox Record PlaYer and For Rant or Sale ONner & Operator. bath , gas heat . Paneling, 4 CE -50 · 2 Ton , ~ .. cab to axle, 350 cu. ln . V-e engine, 70oo MAYOR W. Va . Sermon: Water recor ds - $35, Stereo B tape 10 X 52 HOME CREST tra iler, 2 S-12-lfc acres. lb. front axle. 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. r"r Baptism . Everyone welcome. bedroom , furnished. gas heat, player and 15 tapes plus case (11 ) 4, 11 , 21 springs & auxiliary sprlnQ!. H. duly frame. 1o !rami condition . Home Crest good 11-7-5tp - $75, Wri ting desk - S12. on good highway . Reybolds CHESHIRE - bl oc k building BACKHOE AND DOZER work. reinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort 1o ap- - - -- Phone 742-4864 . for business . Flower Shop, 773-5147, Mason. Sepfic tanks Installed. George l l-9-31p pearance cab. w.c. mirrors. radlo, power sfe«lng. \l00x20· YARD SALE , Saturday and (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. w. Va . tires. Locally ownad & looks & drives rlghf. 11 -9-61p MINERSVILLE nice 3 Sunday, November 13 & 14th, 4-25-lfc starts at 9 a .m. David Haggy COAL , l i me stone . E xc el sior - - -- - -- - bedrooms , bath, furnace , - - - - - Salt Works, E. Main St., basement . Garage . 2 acres . SEWING MACHINES. Repair residence . left of Happy Pomeroy . Phon• 992-3891. Auto Sales. Hollow. follow signs. service, all makes. 992-2284. 4-9-tfc ll -10-31p SALEM CENTER4 bedroom The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 1968 PONTIAC GTO, Black with modern homes, lli2 baths, Authorized Singer Sales and red Interior, 400 cu. in ., 4 POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, radiant panel heat. Modern Service. We Sharpen Scissors. GUN shoot, Forked Run speed, A-1 shape, Phone 773Park v-Iew Kenn els, Phone 992kitchen , cook unils, stainless 3-29-lfc Sportsman Club , Sunday , 5417, Clifton, West Virginia. 5443. sink. Insulated. 10 ACRES. November 14, 12 noon . 11 -9-91p 8' Body, good 750x16 tires. V-8 engine, std. trans .. radio, 8-1S-tfc S22,500.00. NEW LISTING c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 11 -10-Jtc solid cab. Worth more. Comolete Service Fitzpatrick Or- 'S9 FORD pickup truck, ex Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. SHOOTING Match , Saturday . APPLES PROPERTY SELLING. Phone 949-3821 cellent condition . Phone 742chard s, State Route 689, YOU BET Nora Brown , Mrs. Ada Morris, November 13. , at Ihe Racine Racine, Ohio SQJ2. phone Wilesvllle, 6<19-3785. 992-3325 992-2378 Crill Bradford Mrs. Ross Cleland and Mrs. Planing Mill at 6p.m. Factory 11-10-Jtc 9-3-ttc Helen L. Teaford, 5-1 -ffc James Ridenour and sons choke guns only . Assorted Associate 1961 WHITE, two door coupe, visited Wednesday evening with meat. Sponsored by the CASH and carry sale Parll -7-6tc Syracuse Fire Dept . Cadil lac. A-1 shape, $300. See son 's Furniture Store on State RUBBER stamps made to Mrs . Letha Wood at the home of 11 -10-3tc Phil Burbridge. Rt. 2, Albany, Rt. 7 in Kanauga. Living room order, 24·hour service. Dwaln Super H. dufy, 6 cyl. Lots of servlceleflln th is one. su i tes, were $249.95 now Mrs .. Harold Hawk ~t THE ANNUAL Sacred Hearl or Wilma Casto. Portland. Ohio. . _ c Business Services _ 11 10 31 $159.95 , Early American . 10-24-JOfc Hockmgport. Mrs. Wood lS Church Bazaar wlll be held bedroom suites were $269 .95, AWNINGS. storm doors and staying with the Hawks since Thursday night November 11 now $199.95. Matlress and box windows, carports, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna she injured her foot in a fall at slarting with a dinner t~om springs $28.95 each, no butmarquees. 81umlnum siding 84" cab to axle, V-8 engine, 2-speed axle, solid truck for Service. Phone 992-2522. 4:30 to 6: 30 p.m . Donatoons ton s, recliners were $79.95 , and railing. Call A. Jacob. 6-10-lfc model. her home. . dinner , adults. $1.75. children now $47 .50. Swi vel rockers sales representative. For free -Mrs. Jean Swnmerfleld and $1. Dinner , fancy work were $59.95, now $35.95. estimates , phone Charles Mrs . Nora Brown have returned booths. games and ratt)es . 11-9-3tc Lisle, Syrocuse. V. V. O'DELL WHEEL alignment · · wo'II be goven Pme home after a visit with Mr and ev er Y half located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Johnson and Son. Inc. · hour from 6 to 9 p.m. tront end service. Complete S-27-tfc Mrs. Larry Roush and Jean 11 -2-9tc PAINT Damage. 1971 Zig-Zag tune up and brake service. sewing machines. Still in . -Ann, Winter Haven, Fla. Wheels balanced elec· AUTOMOBILE insurance origina l cartons. No at Local1 owner cor, 6 cyl., std. trans .• radio, good tlreo. Ironically . All work Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy KOSCOT Kosmetlcs for sale, been cancelled? Lost your lachmenls needed as our delivered to your door. New guari!lnteed. Reasonable operator's license? Call 992controls are built -in. Sews spent the weekend with Mr. and products coming out roles. Phone 992-3213. 296<1. with 1 or 2 needles, makes Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield. regularl(. Would you like to 6-15-tfc ..;.__ 7-27-lfc buttonholes. sew on buttons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles fry them? Call 99~ - 5113 . V-8, aufomatlc, p . steering, white finish, blk. vinyl Inmonograms, and blind hem · 10 - ~-ff c slilch. Full cash price, $38.50 ferior •. radio. Eichinger and daughter, or budget plan available. Columbus, spent the weekend Phone 992-5641. with Mrs. OpAl Eichinger and ll -9-61c - - - - - -- - ·12io washington liivd. · family . Std. trans., new tires. needs grille & pain f. Special! f' -ELE CTRO LUX vacuum Belpr•, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Rice cleaner complete wilh at - 1-- - - - -- - ----U have returned home after a two la chments, cordwlnder and weeks visit with relatives in pain t spray. Used but in like For Sale 4 Dr .• 6 cyl .. std. Irons .• runs good. Special!! new condition . Pay $37.45 Real Virginia . cas h or credi t term s , HOUS-E, lo•' Loncoln--Helghfs. Miss Lucille Smith has Emplovmenf Warited available. Phone 992-5641 . Call Danny Thompson, 992- · returned home after a visit with 1 ll -9-61c 2196. ~:.'695 7-18-ffMrs. John Reuter, Akron, and a Locally owned, 6 cyl., automaflc, radio, spotless clean 1Q Interior. tour of the New England states. Mrs . Virgene Elberfeld and Mrs. Opal Wickham visited operation . Saturday evening with Lucille HOUSECLEANING in Racine, Remember, our selection of new 72 Chevy Syracuse and Pomeroy area. ~-ti~ilc e~ of water Smith. temps . Auto·. Phone 992-2876. Trucks are . all priced to save you mo!'ley. · wa·ter lelo'el 10-24-ffc Mrs. Roy Christy and Mrs. control. LfnT Blazers & Pickups in 4 wheel drives. All mode.l Clayton Allen spent a recent --~-----­ Filter ol"" Power' pickups, vans & 2 Ton trucks in stock. Fin Agitator . day in Parkersburg. Permi~Preu · Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Will, Moyfog HIIOOf Hilt . Syracuse, visited recently with Dryers Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Cleland. Surround clothes with gentle, even Also calling on the Clelands was heat. No hot spots, . 1 Mrs. Rose Girllher . no overdrylno .J Plus Recappable Casing \Fine Mesh Llnf Mr. aad Mrs. Edgar Hartung FIller. . and son of Mississippi and Mr . Wt SptCIIIIZe In MOUNTED FREE MAYTAG and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung of . Red Corp at . . . :.t~ Maryland, a few days •. Strvl~~:e with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice, llllvfuc been called here by the . 992-2126 death of their grandfather Mr. Open Eves. Ti I 8 Pof11eroy. Phone 992-7161 742-4211 Middleport, Arnold Grate Rutland, 0 .. EXPERT Wheel Alignment . s:i5S · ~~~~p~~:~~r ~~~~~~~~.;~: Clelan·· a··l RealtY ROOfiNG & WORK ·sPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING. · HOME . NEW&PAPEit,! OH,OLI\JER WEf.JDELL THERE. IS WA'I NO'W.'IOUR POM'ES!!-1-'DW CAN HI'.NTITLED "I WANT A GIRL -, , 'JOJ WRITE SUCH J UST L IKE THE GIRL WhtJ DIDN'T POMES? I WROTE. A NE.W PO"'' E. AUTO ~f'.ER!·MAJfST'/.'! IS GONf.lA BE MARRY OEAR OLD PAD-~' " -~ SADIE IIAWKitoiS DA"' !! ' See -·-.. _ , ... .... ... ~ ·-- Original Cabinet - r---------.. iliATI5 A PRETTY LOFTY AMBITION. --------'"1 For r FOR SALfl. IF ANYONE CAN DOlT, M~ WINKl-E CAN! New Service II 1 •• ' • Company I M'/ .w:lTHER·IN·LAW! FURNITURE Notice SIEGLER HEATERS t KNOW, BUT ITS 10 . SHE MIGHT ATfACK Will-lOUT WAIINING I FRISK~iL~ TAKE IT, BUT wvt:R ME , OFFICE SUPPliES JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP I I . ' .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. L:: I If ~SA!> .'Tf.f E S'!U~ENT ,,.,, From fhe Largesf Truck or Bulldozer Radlafor to the Smallest Heater Core. floors . Natural gas furnace, huge discount. Gutter , awnings, patios. all types ot 1 'le GOT OUT _:_----------------------'------~ Buy 10 white storm windows block house, 4' · and gel 2 slorm doors FREE. 7-ROOM bedrooms, living room , dining lsi 50 orders . 100 storm doors room. bath wlfh shower, large : to give away with thi s Grand kitchen wlfh lots of bullf-ln Opening Sale. 10,000 feel of birch cablnefs. Hardwood with carport, newly decorated . Locat ed on Nye GLORV BE!! Real Estate For Sale I anted -to 'deemed objectiona l. The publ isher will not be respon sible lor more than one incorrect i nsert ion. BI LI KA M . Deceased . EARN at home addressing en velopes. Rush stamped The Pub I isher reserves t ht NOTICE OF For.Sale self-addressed envelope. The air furnace. Near Pomeroy Ambrose Co., 4325 Lake~orn , Davisburg, Mic h. 48019. 8x3S MOBILE HOME . Phone Elemenlary School. Phone 992-7384 to see . 10-24-JOip 992-3324. 11 -11 -6tc 11 -7-lfc WINTER POTATOE S. Rober! - - - -- - -- Buy . .. D. Ashley. RL 2. Racine. 'srx ROOM house. bath, · full' OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks , Phone 247-2344. basemeQI, 133 Butternw AVe .•; and-or complete households. 1 1 11 31 _ _ _ __ __ _ _· C jus I walk ing dislaoce' from: _ ·_ Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. GRAND OPENING SALE . downlown Pomeroy . Contac~ 8-25-tfc =d Hedrick. 2l:V Wadswoo~ right to edit or reject an y ads LEGAL NOTICE Help Wanted ~EP -,• SHERIFF GIVE ME TWO OA'IS OFF FER GOOD BeHAVIN' 'THIS IS 'TH' t<INP O' C/'>lot GIVES YA STA'TURE, r - - - 1 PltESTio&Ei! OKAY, I'LL TAKE IT! WHEN YA PRIVE UP 1' TH' HOUSE, TH' NIOIGH~S 'LL BE GAWI<IN' ... EATIN' THEIR HliARTS OUT! Ph. 992·7796 992-7608 I ·---------- J Virgil B. ·TEAFORD, • GASOUNE AILEY • ••• f.fa! ~erve LJOU riqht! • .. Jl S.R.\ Yes, We Are Pricing the Following Units to Save You Money Now - ! ! ! . .• • 1969 CHEVROLET Chester News Notes ------ 1968 atEV. * rfOW YELL ME, WHY 00 'IOU ~SI<. ME THAT QOESTIOrt ;' • • _•, Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I FEEL THAT THE REWARD FOR DOING IS THE OPPORTUNITY TO DO MORE -JONAS t SALK . '· TON PICKUP CARS - LOWER PRICED 1966 OiEVROL£T IMPAlA CPE..... tS99 ·MILLER 1966ll1DS. CUTlASS CPE. ..........f695 . M0Bfl£HOMES Estate 1966 COMET 2DJt, 6 CVL ......... '495 1966 FORD FAIRlANE_500.-.~ ....:-1595 IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ABEnER PRICE: l .•", .... ''TERfiY • • i• AmR 1'1HN!R • .,T Alll'l!fW • '~1Vt' '5 '• . PARTY... ' WINTER RETREADS spent ~tunJ. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 15" SIZE , RUTLAND FURNITURE o. ' ' II I I rr1:::::Pril~llll;iuii~r•~•iin~~~n;;-==11 I I 0 ( XI X] . V~ ~ _,d . Now IITUII" the circled letten to fonn the lllf)lriae anawer,u . IUI(tllted by the above ouloon. \ (AIItwen tomorrew) Jumbleoo GUIDI CUSS UNOLI FLURRY l'etlerd•y'• ataple ~;:~~~md~~:!''~~~~·~~~-~~~~~~L~IN=O~====~--HE HAD TIJO 51'0RT COAT5 MADE OUT OF M~ BLANKET!! Tf!l5 15 ALL 11-!AT'G LEFT! of eye ti.Chlrce fl. Tnnapor" . tiUon . 171tem flo. Swerved - ·· br-t--+-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: II AXYDLBA .AXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is utecl for the ·three L'8, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and. formation of the words are hints. Each d17 the code letters are dlll'erent. i\ Cryptolt'aa Quotelion IPJWF NPJ NLZIF LFTSFLW; IPJWF Your Chevy Dealer GENERAL TIRE .SALES tj I H. One kind ··-~ -- $=~=:.;- NOT IX (J / ~. F:..;L;U::.:G::.:ARr=-tl-"""'::r-l II. Stable Pomeroy .Motor .Co.·: . h-+-+- com or color 13" THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE I KARNC ILEEXUD () Ill. Noted blll·p11er 1'1. Pref!J: for I Unscramble these four Jumble1, one letter to each IQuart, to form four ordinary wordo. . musicians M.Smlte Wff~ENP rJJ!YWill~®Jk.i u. ••-.,ld ,..j .;;,-. 16.~am's boozle •• • (0 1971 King Features Syndicate, Jr... . ) 9. "Great 46.Epocb ExpectaDOWN tions" I. N. Z. tribe heroine 2.Green- 10. Fascinat3. Concocted 4. "Ain'tSweet" grandson Yetterd•r'• Am1t'tr 5. Midnight 20. Musical (2wds.) 30. Originate . group 6. River past 2%. Al~ne 33. Stopwatch 35. Cross out Plsa 24. Arranged 7. Boston ln a series 36. Rarln' staple to go 8. Spenser's ·:16. Hit the , to.Claireroad .,TheChennault 28. Moistened H.-soup Queene" lL Electrical unit lt. Tithe ILProblema I& Day Ill. A maca· ron! shape 11. Tendon ZI. Troubled ll.Monater U.Nlne THE RIGHT AD ••• . IN STOCK NOW! 45. Border ACROSS 1. Poorest Ieece '-Sailor L Rankle 11, Take on help U. Yearn for li.Spirit lamp l'- Cannes aeason 111. Lambkin'! parent U.Bam• 1966 atEVEil fMAIJBU 4-DR... YOU'VE COME .. ~ f 1955 atEV. 2 TON ....................1495 _____ t ·•i 1967 FORD ECONOUNE VAN .... ;.. f695 1.2'. • 14' · 24' :. WIDE: I 1 SPECIAL '1695 ai •: KLFHX / . ' NPJ '. ' all LOOK! THIS TlNI( SCRAP! I' I'LL ~T I COVLD HAVE ANICE 6ELT MADE OUT Of THIS ... ~.- PTEF NLZIF · JMWA · AJCCFUI't;IJLW ..:rHMFLI ~ ATCKW • ,. • l PTEF AHFTL-HX ~~~=======~===:=~ -i;;;:::~~;=;~~::~~ ••• • �.. ' '' . .. . ..• > lt-TheDIIIyllel!' I.Wti!S . W' *Vf,O.,NoY.Il,lt71 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results_! Lost Business Services \L ___ WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLIN'E$ SMALL black minialure terr ier· S P.M. Day Before Publlcatio with brown paws wearing MQnday Dea~llne 9 a.m. collar wi th license, in Rutland C~!lofiOI)_& cor_r~jqn~ . ar ea . Answers to name of __ Wlll be accepted until9 a.m . fo r Ja ke. Phone 742-5484. Day of Publication 11 -ll -2tc REGULATIONS APPOINTMENT Case No . 20567 Estate of H A T TI E MAE RATES For Want Ad Serv ice 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c J Noti c e is hereb y g i \len that cents per word th ree, C~ r l W B ilikam , of Pom eroy , · 12 Oh io , ha s been duly appointed consecutive insertions. : Adm in ist r ator of t he Estate of 18 cents per word six cOn· Ha ttie Mae Bili kam , de ceased . secutive insertions. · 25 Per Cent OiscoiJnt on paid1 Cred it ors are re qui red to fil e the ir cla i m s w ith sa id f idu ci a ry ads and ads paid with in 10 da ys. 1/lt e of M eigs Count y . Ohio . w it h in four months . Dat ed th is 22nd day of Oc - , 40 LEGHORN hens. SO cents NI CE 2-slory home with full eac h. Phone 9-19-3051 . 11 -11 -3tc basement, 2 lois, new forced CARD QF THANKS &OBITUARY · For Rent UNFURNISHED aparlmen t Ave .. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-3957 . 11 -11 -31p Reynolds Aluminum Builders Urive, Columbus, Ohio. phon Supply of Mason City. Amrax Slone and Brick siding . aluminum vinyl and woad. 237-4334, Columbus. Reynolds Aluminum siding at EARLY, PAW!! EXPERIENCED Radiator Selvice FOUR NEW HOMES ._ . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 516.900.00 home con be purchased with a mqnthly paymenf as low as S6s:oo for a family with a base sal~ry of $5,000,00 and ' three children. I 'I• Pel. annual Der·cei.ifacui rate:· · · 5-9-lfa1 ,, GUYS ReLAX, WATCI.f 't'OUR. ~I&T, GET PI.ENTV OF R£s1; TAKE VOUR MEDICATION, ANI> A90v& AU.•• -·DO NOT 50 -gallon electric water ' to ber 1971. S1 .50 for 50 word m iniiTium . BRAND NEW. 12x60, 2 bedroom heater, 2 large recreation mobile home across fr om Jo hn c . Ba con Each additional word 2c. windows , k i tchen cabinets , rooms, paneled in basement, · · Bradbury School. Call 992· Acting Pr oba t e Ju dge BLIND ADS i n do or -outdoor Car pet , 501 2 porches. garage, concrete: 81 LL NELSON 992-3657 HIL TQN WOLFE ,94,·~11 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd of said Co unty Additional 2Sc Charge pe r nyl on . Your complete Home (10 128 11114.11. 31 Advertisem~nt house south from Bradbury drivewar· large yard with TOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Improvement HeadqiJarters. . School. Pels welcome . OFFICE HOURS Easy credit terms available. plenty o shade frees. located on largelof.250ft. by 250ft. on :=======~:=~g:-:;=~::=;~~~~===~· · -- ~ 11 -11 -3tc 8:30a.m. to 5:00 i>.m. Dail y, On now, Reynolds , 773-5147. NOTICE OF Pomeroy Ph. 992-2174 SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. 8:30a .m. to 12: 00 Noon APPO,INTMENT 11 -lOc1Stp Available for Immediate' Case No. 20563 Saturday . TRAILER LOTS. Bob's ·~.blle Estat e Of OS CAR L . WINCE , NICE Normandy Clarine! $50. occupancy. To see, phone Courl. Rt. 124. Syracuse .. Dec eased . 5 Phone 742-4211 or after S p.m. Jh io. 992-2'151. Noti ce is hereby given that 4-2-tfc 742-5163. POIVlEROY Vernon 0 . Winc e, of Box 1074, 10-· 3_·" Card of Thanks n -1o-6tc . . Ro selo'ille, Califor nia , has bee n BEDROOM trailer apartdu ly appo inted Executor of the & Est ate of Osc ar L . Win ce, I WI SH to e xpress my sincere m ent, ideal for coupl es. NICE . USED bathroom outfit. NEW&OLD WORK· de ce ased, late of Me igs County , complele , cast ir on tub . . -GUARANTEEDAll Wufher Roofing & Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, than ks and appreciation to 992-2094 Oh io 992-5248 or 992-3436. 742-4211 or after S p.m . Phone 992-2094 Construction Co. and AnPhone t he nur ses and staff of Creditors are required to 606 ~.Main Pomeroy 11-5-10tc 742-5163. · lhony flumblng ·& Hatting. Veterans Memor ial HospitaL fil e the ir claims wit h sa id . fidu ci ary with in four months . Dr . Telle , t he Pomer oy ll -l0-6tc . Pomeroy Home · & Auto . complete . Plumbing, Dated this :!2nd day of Emergency Squad , and the MOBILE home space. on a Healing and ~<Jr Confarm . Farm work can apply FOUR BEAGLE dogs . All Octo ber , 1971 friends and neighbors for 608 East Main · Open Hin dllioning. And John C . Be con to rent. Util ities paid . Caii6W running . Phone 992-6871. POMEROY FARMMon day lhru ·Safurday their beautiful cards , flower s Ac t ing Probate Judge 240 Lincoln Sf. ,,Middleporf HARRISONVILLE985-3832. ll -10-31c and gifts I received during my of sa id County 6:06:::::E:.Ma=t:n:,:Po:m:•:r~o~y,:O:.={ 11 -5-8tc stay in the hospital and after 130 ACRES, 35 lillable, barn. · • (10)28 (11 ) 4.11 . 31 1961 CASTLE . 10 x SO trailer, 2 silo, 4 buildings. 3 bedroom 'f: Pho-ne 992:i5So Stop. In and Our my return home . M.ay God bedrooms. 683 Locust St., NEW. 2 bedroom mobile home bless each and everyone. home. bath , building sites Insured. Experienced Floor Display. wi lh air condi tioning in Middleport. Phone 992-5509. along the road, MINERALS, .,,. Mrs . Reed Will 11 -10-3tp ALL THIS FOR JUST $19,000. ~Work Guaranteed Middleport area . Adults only . 11 -11 -llp NOTICE OF Phone 992-5443. See us -ior Free APPOINTMENT 11-7-ft c 2 - 13" RIMS - S8 tor both . RACINE - 35 wooded acres. Case No. 20,541 Estimate on Furnace Phone 992-5260 after S p.m . pond , so me limber , EX · Estate of Newell S . Hy sell , CELLENT HUNTING, apar tm enl. FURNISHED ll -9-3tp -SPECIALsDeceased building si tes along t he road , Thr ee large rooms and bath . - - - ----,---:-:-': Not ice is hereb y given that November 1fhru 6 POTATOES . Charles Hi lton . Oor tha Lyma n of 3646 E . Ma in ~3. 500. Adul ts only. See at 256 South LOVING CARE DEER HUNTERS Street, Columbus, Ohio , has Porlland . Ohio. Phone 843Fourth Ave., Middleport . Reg. $6.50 Now S5.00 been duly appointed Executr ix SPECIAL Now Offering A CHESTER GRACIOUS 2268. 11 -8-lc November 8 fhru 13 of !he Estate of Newel l S. 10-28-lfc COUNTRY LIVING 3.05 PERMANENT Hys ell , de ceased , ta t e of l;omplete BEAUTIFUL ACRES HO US E in Long Bollom. phone Rev. $12.50 Now S8.50 1970 Banner Truck Camper, Pomeroy , RD No . 1, Me igs ; FREE PARKING 985-3529 . County , Ohio . gas -elec . refrigerat or , 3 practically new 3 bedroom Remodeling 11 -9-6lp S 0 home, bath, modern kitchen , Cred itors are required to file FREE COFFEE burner stove-oven , furnace . -- -- We have added 1 cr1ftsm1n ave $1 .00 Now! ulility room, large summer their c la i ms with sa id fiduc ia ry - - - - -Phone 992-7474 stool · pressure water Kitchens, Baths with 20 yurs experience In with in four mon ths . Corner Union Ave. & St. Rl. 1 N EW, 2 bedroom home with air Brin g th is ad and get $10 off I pat io, fuel -oil forced -air system · 2 bottle-gas tanks . Room AddlllonJ roofing fo our staH. Dated th is 22n.d day of Oc on your purchase of a new furna ce, large garage and cond i tioning in Middleporl Bock Jacks . And Patios tober 1971 . Si egler heater . work shop , modern outside area. Adults on l y. Phone 992This Fri .-Sat.-Sun, Only John C. Ba con Backhoe And s 1695.00 for s 1295.00 5443. NEIGLER Building Supply . Ac t ing Probate Judge Endloader Work ~USIT~~9ci~~ils and berries. 11-7-tfc of sa id County Free estimate on building (1 0) 28 (111 4, 11. 31 your new home. Will draw Septic Tanks . Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc. 2 BEDROOM mob ile home in PLACE THE SALE OF prjnts to suit the lay of your TREE trimming and removal. And Leach Beds. I YOUR PROPERTY IN land . Call Guy Nelgler , John Koehler, phone 992-5056. Racin e area . Phone 992 -6329 . FUEL OIL . I CAPABLE HANDS Chesler, 0 . ORDINANCE NO . 420 985-3832 11-9-Aic Racine. Ohio. For repair and 11-3· tfc I AN ORDINANCE TO I ~II s;zes ;n stoc k. We ;ns tall. l HENRY E. CLELAND aluminum siding, soffet and AMEND ORDINANCE 401 TO fon ance. serv oce. Office 992-2259 gutter. Call Donald Smith, FIX SALARIES AND WAGES GUN SHOOT. Sunday, Nov. 14, Sale I Residence 992-2568 Racine. Ohio. OF EMPLOYEES OF THE 1 p. m., Mile Hill Road . 20 lb. 10-7-tfc VILLAGE OF POMEROY . I ~ POM!ROY steak , turkeys , baco~s . JotkW. Carooy,Mtr . I - - - - - -- - 11-7-6tc • -SECTION l. Be it ordained as I Sponsored by Ra cine F~re P~onoff2·2111 HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc . follows by 1he Council of the Oepl. Village of Pomeroy , Ohio, two raised, moved, underpinned, 11 -11-31c th irds of all members elected remodeled. Estimates free. 1 Case diesel model 850 CK BLACK and while pony , saddle thereto concurring , that Or anywhere. National House Tractor, loader and backhoe and br idle, Jani e Coleman , dinan ce No. 379 dated February Movers, Box 5002, Charleston. with 18" and 24" buckets. Mo nday . 5, 1969 and Ordinance No . 401 , BEGINNING Phone 742-582'1. w. Va. 25311, or phone 304-925· power shuttle. Cost newdated June 1, 1970 Is hereby 11 -7-61c November 15, we will hull $10,675.00. Will sell for 3279. amended to the extent that walniJts only on Monday, $8.600.00 . Section 1, Paragraph c is Wednesd.iiY an.d Saturday General 2 axle frailer wilh CONTE MPI).JUR,¥,. c~onsole changed to read as follows : tram· ~ a.,m : to ·5! p. m ~ stereo, AM-'f''filo rs"ddil; 4 speed ball hitch tnd brake iit. Cost C. W1ter end Stwer Dtplrt. Miller SEPTI tank'$ • • 11 -11 -31<. changer, 4 speak~r' sound men1 - Clas~ II Operator or new-11,575.00. Will sell for Ph. Sanitation. Stewart, 111:6ker Pump Station Supenisor , system. Walnut veneer finish 11,000.00. Equipment t year 110 Mechanic Street 6<12-3035. UOO .OO per month . · old, 250 hours. Phone 992-7608 cabinet. Balance S69.52. Use THE BRADBURY School 2-12-lfc ~me roy, Ohio SECT ION 2. That Ordinance days. and 142-4902 evenin9s. our budge! plan. Call 992-7085. P.TA will have a food 379 dated February 5, 1969 end Can be seen at corner Un1on 11 -8-6tc concession stand at the CONCRETE Ordinance No. £01. dated June 29 ACRES - 6 room home , READY -MIX Avenue and Rt. 7, Pomeroy . forthcoming yard sale, 1, 1970, and all other ordinances delivered right to your bath, FREE GAS HEAT. MAPLE stereo-radio com In conflict with this amendment Saturday , Nov. 13 . at the project. Fast and easy . Free Spring wa ter, small barn . bination, AM-FM radio, 4 shall be and are hereby Bradbury School starling at 9 FIREWOOD. Phone 992-7595. estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Minerals, oil and gas well. ll -9-41c repeated . speed changer, 4 speaker 11 -7-6tc a.m. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., NEW LISTING. SlJ.SOO.OO. SECTION 3. That this Or sound system . Balance $79 .89 . Middleport, Ohio. --:-~::-:--:-::~-:--­ dinance shall take effect and be Use our budget plan . Caii992SIEGLER fuel oil healer . new 6-30-tfc in force from and after the PRAYER meeting at Glenn is ROUTE 7 BY-PASS - New 3 708S . - $125, Sofa bed and mal earliest per iod allowed by law . bedrooms, spl if level. 11/2 11 -8-61c Hoffman residence, 1 mi. t hing cha ir - S45, bed and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PASSED : October 18. 1971. baths, electric heat. A acres . North ot Chester on Rt. 7. spring s - $7, Hoover washing ATTEST: Jane Walton Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782. Saturday . Nov . 13. 7:30p.m. $90 , mach i ne , new CLERK Gallipolis . John Russell, ROUTE 7 - modern S rooms. APPROVED ; Char les Leger Rev . Freddie Steel. MI. Hope. Magna vox Record PlaYer and For Rant or Sale ONner & Operator. bath , gas heat . Paneling, 4 CE -50 · 2 Ton , ~ .. cab to axle, 350 cu. ln . V-e engine, 70oo MAYOR W. Va . Sermon: Water recor ds - $35, Stereo B tape 10 X 52 HOME CREST tra iler, 2 S-12-lfc acres. lb. front axle. 15000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. r"r Baptism . Everyone welcome. bedroom , furnished. gas heat, player and 15 tapes plus case (11 ) 4, 11 , 21 springs & auxiliary sprlnQ!. H. duly frame. 1o !rami condition . Home Crest good 11-7-5tp - $75, Wri ting desk - S12. on good highway . Reybolds CHESHIRE - bl oc k building BACKHOE AND DOZER work. reinforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort 1o ap- - - -- Phone 742-4864 . for business . Flower Shop, 773-5147, Mason. Sepfic tanks Installed. George l l-9-31p pearance cab. w.c. mirrors. radlo, power sfe«lng. \l00x20· YARD SALE , Saturday and (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. w. Va . tires. Locally ownad & looks & drives rlghf. 11 -9-61p MINERSVILLE nice 3 Sunday, November 13 & 14th, 4-25-lfc starts at 9 a .m. David Haggy COAL , l i me stone . E xc el sior - - -- - -- - bedrooms , bath, furnace , - - - - - Salt Works, E. Main St., basement . Garage . 2 acres . SEWING MACHINES. Repair residence . left of Happy Pomeroy . Phon• 992-3891. Auto Sales. Hollow. follow signs. service, all makes. 992-2284. 4-9-tfc ll -10-31p SALEM CENTER4 bedroom The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 1968 PONTIAC GTO, Black with modern homes, lli2 baths, Authorized Singer Sales and red Interior, 400 cu. in ., 4 POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, radiant panel heat. Modern Service. We Sharpen Scissors. GUN shoot, Forked Run speed, A-1 shape, Phone 773Park v-Iew Kenn els, Phone 992kitchen , cook unils, stainless 3-29-lfc Sportsman Club , Sunday , 5417, Clifton, West Virginia. 5443. sink. Insulated. 10 ACRES. November 14, 12 noon . 11 -9-91p 8' Body, good 750x16 tires. V-8 engine, std. trans .. radio, 8-1S-tfc S22,500.00. NEW LISTING c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 11 -10-Jtc solid cab. Worth more. Comolete Service Fitzpatrick Or- 'S9 FORD pickup truck, ex Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. SHOOTING Match , Saturday . APPLES PROPERTY SELLING. Phone 949-3821 cellent condition . Phone 742chard s, State Route 689, YOU BET Nora Brown , Mrs. Ada Morris, November 13. , at Ihe Racine Racine, Ohio SQJ2. phone Wilesvllle, 6<19-3785. 992-3325 992-2378 Crill Bradford Mrs. Ross Cleland and Mrs. Planing Mill at 6p.m. Factory 11-10-Jtc 9-3-ttc Helen L. Teaford, 5-1 -ffc James Ridenour and sons choke guns only . Assorted Associate 1961 WHITE, two door coupe, visited Wednesday evening with meat. Sponsored by the CASH and carry sale Parll -7-6tc Syracuse Fire Dept . Cadil lac. A-1 shape, $300. See son 's Furniture Store on State RUBBER stamps made to Mrs . Letha Wood at the home of 11 -10-3tc Phil Burbridge. Rt. 2, Albany, Rt. 7 in Kanauga. Living room order, 24·hour service. Dwaln Super H. dufy, 6 cyl. Lots of servlceleflln th is one. su i tes, were $249.95 now Mrs .. Harold Hawk ~t THE ANNUAL Sacred Hearl or Wilma Casto. Portland. Ohio. . _ c Business Services _ 11 10 31 $159.95 , Early American . 10-24-JOfc Hockmgport. Mrs. Wood lS Church Bazaar wlll be held bedroom suites were $269 .95, AWNINGS. storm doors and staying with the Hawks since Thursday night November 11 now $199.95. Matlress and box windows, carports, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna she injured her foot in a fall at slarting with a dinner t~om springs $28.95 each, no butmarquees. 81umlnum siding 84" cab to axle, V-8 engine, 2-speed axle, solid truck for Service. Phone 992-2522. 4:30 to 6: 30 p.m . Donatoons ton s, recliners were $79.95 , and railing. Call A. Jacob. 6-10-lfc model. her home. . dinner , adults. $1.75. children now $47 .50. Swi vel rockers sales representative. For free -Mrs. Jean Swnmerfleld and $1. Dinner , fancy work were $59.95, now $35.95. estimates , phone Charles Mrs . Nora Brown have returned booths. games and ratt)es . 11-9-3tc Lisle, Syrocuse. V. V. O'DELL WHEEL alignment · · wo'II be goven Pme home after a visit with Mr and ev er Y half located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Johnson and Son. Inc. · hour from 6 to 9 p.m. tront end service. Complete S-27-tfc Mrs. Larry Roush and Jean 11 -2-9tc PAINT Damage. 1971 Zig-Zag tune up and brake service. sewing machines. Still in . -Ann, Winter Haven, Fla. Wheels balanced elec· AUTOMOBILE insurance origina l cartons. No at Local1 owner cor, 6 cyl., std. trans .• radio, good tlreo. Ironically . All work Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy KOSCOT Kosmetlcs for sale, been cancelled? Lost your lachmenls needed as our delivered to your door. New guari!lnteed. Reasonable operator's license? Call 992controls are built -in. Sews spent the weekend with Mr. and products coming out roles. Phone 992-3213. 296<1. with 1 or 2 needles, makes Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield. regularl(. Would you like to 6-15-tfc ..;.__ 7-27-lfc buttonholes. sew on buttons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles fry them? Call 99~ - 5113 . V-8, aufomatlc, p . steering, white finish, blk. vinyl Inmonograms, and blind hem · 10 - ~-ff c slilch. Full cash price, $38.50 ferior •. radio. Eichinger and daughter, or budget plan available. Columbus, spent the weekend Phone 992-5641. with Mrs. OpAl Eichinger and ll -9-61c - - - - - -- - ·12io washington liivd. · family . Std. trans., new tires. needs grille & pain f. Special! f' -ELE CTRO LUX vacuum Belpr•, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Rice cleaner complete wilh at - 1-- - - - -- - ----U have returned home after a two la chments, cordwlnder and weeks visit with relatives in pain t spray. Used but in like For Sale 4 Dr .• 6 cyl .. std. Irons .• runs good. Special!! new condition . Pay $37.45 Real Virginia . cas h or credi t term s , HOUS-E, lo•' Loncoln--Helghfs. Miss Lucille Smith has Emplovmenf Warited available. Phone 992-5641 . Call Danny Thompson, 992- · returned home after a visit with 1 ll -9-61c 2196. ~:.'695 7-18-ffMrs. John Reuter, Akron, and a Locally owned, 6 cyl., automaflc, radio, spotless clean 1Q Interior. tour of the New England states. Mrs . Virgene Elberfeld and Mrs. Opal Wickham visited operation . Saturday evening with Lucille HOUSECLEANING in Racine, Remember, our selection of new 72 Chevy Syracuse and Pomeroy area. ~-ti~ilc e~ of water Smith. temps . Auto·. Phone 992-2876. Trucks are . all priced to save you mo!'ley. · wa·ter lelo'el 10-24-ffc Mrs. Roy Christy and Mrs. control. LfnT Blazers & Pickups in 4 wheel drives. All mode.l Clayton Allen spent a recent --~-----­ Filter ol"" Power' pickups, vans & 2 Ton trucks in stock. Fin Agitator . day in Parkersburg. Permi~Preu · Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Will, Moyfog HIIOOf Hilt . Syracuse, visited recently with Dryers Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Cleland. Surround clothes with gentle, even Also calling on the Clelands was heat. No hot spots, . 1 Mrs. Rose Girllher . no overdrylno .J Plus Recappable Casing \Fine Mesh Llnf Mr. aad Mrs. Edgar Hartung FIller. . and son of Mississippi and Mr . Wt SptCIIIIZe In MOUNTED FREE MAYTAG and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung of . Red Corp at . . . :.t~ Maryland, a few days •. Strvl~~:e with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice, llllvfuc been called here by the . 992-2126 death of their grandfather Mr. Open Eves. Ti I 8 Pof11eroy. Phone 992-7161 742-4211 Middleport, Arnold Grate Rutland, 0 .. EXPERT Wheel Alignment . s:i5S · ~~~~p~~:~~r ~~~~~~~~.;~: Clelan·· a··l RealtY ROOfiNG & WORK ·sPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING. · HOME . NEW&PAPEit,! OH,OLI\JER WEf.JDELL THERE. IS WA'I NO'W.'IOUR POM'ES!!-1-'DW CAN HI'.NTITLED "I WANT A GIRL -, , 'JOJ WRITE SUCH J UST L IKE THE GIRL WhtJ DIDN'T POMES? I WROTE. A NE.W PO"'' E. AUTO ~f'.ER!·MAJfST'/.'! IS GONf.lA BE MARRY OEAR OLD PAD-~' " -~ SADIE IIAWKitoiS DA"' !! ' See -·-.. _ , ... .... ... ~ ·-- Original Cabinet - r---------.. iliATI5 A PRETTY LOFTY AMBITION. --------'"1 For r FOR SALfl. IF ANYONE CAN DOlT, M~ WINKl-E CAN! New Service II 1 •• ' • Company I M'/ .w:lTHER·IN·LAW! FURNITURE Notice SIEGLER HEATERS t KNOW, BUT ITS 10 . SHE MIGHT ATfACK Will-lOUT WAIINING I FRISK~iL~ TAKE IT, BUT wvt:R ME , OFFICE SUPPliES JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP I I . ' .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. L:: I If ~SA!> .'Tf.f E S'!U~ENT ,,.,, From fhe Largesf Truck or Bulldozer Radlafor to the Smallest Heater Core. floors . Natural gas furnace, huge discount. Gutter , awnings, patios. all types ot 1 'le GOT OUT _:_----------------------'------~ Buy 10 white storm windows block house, 4' · and gel 2 slorm doors FREE. 7-ROOM bedrooms, living room , dining lsi 50 orders . 100 storm doors room. bath wlfh shower, large : to give away with thi s Grand kitchen wlfh lots of bullf-ln Opening Sale. 10,000 feel of birch cablnefs. Hardwood with carport, newly decorated . Locat ed on Nye GLORV BE!! Real Estate For Sale I anted -to 'deemed objectiona l. The publ isher will not be respon sible lor more than one incorrect i nsert ion. BI LI KA M . Deceased . EARN at home addressing en velopes. Rush stamped The Pub I isher reserves t ht NOTICE OF For.Sale self-addressed envelope. The air furnace. Near Pomeroy Ambrose Co., 4325 Lake~orn , Davisburg, Mic h. 48019. 8x3S MOBILE HOME . Phone Elemenlary School. Phone 992-7384 to see . 10-24-JOip 992-3324. 11 -11 -6tc 11 -7-lfc WINTER POTATOE S. Rober! - - - -- - -- Buy . .. D. Ashley. RL 2. Racine. 'srx ROOM house. bath, · full' OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks , Phone 247-2344. basemeQI, 133 Butternw AVe .•; and-or complete households. 1 1 11 31 _ _ _ __ __ _ _· C jus I walk ing dislaoce' from: _ ·_ Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. GRAND OPENING SALE . downlown Pomeroy . Contac~ 8-25-tfc =d Hedrick. 2l:V Wadswoo~ right to edit or reject an y ads LEGAL NOTICE Help Wanted ~EP -,• SHERIFF GIVE ME TWO OA'IS OFF FER GOOD BeHAVIN' 'THIS IS 'TH' t<INP O' C/'>lot GIVES YA STA'TURE, r - - - 1 PltESTio&Ei! OKAY, I'LL TAKE IT! WHEN YA PRIVE UP 1' TH' HOUSE, TH' NIOIGH~S 'LL BE GAWI<IN' ... EATIN' THEIR HliARTS OUT! Ph. 992·7796 992-7608 I ·---------- J Virgil B. ·TEAFORD, • GASOUNE AILEY • ••• f.fa! ~erve LJOU riqht! • .. Jl S.R.\ Yes, We Are Pricing the Following Units to Save You Money Now - ! ! ! . .• • 1969 CHEVROLET Chester News Notes ------ 1968 atEV. * rfOW YELL ME, WHY 00 'IOU ~SI<. ME THAT QOESTIOrt ;' • • _•, Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I FEEL THAT THE REWARD FOR DOING IS THE OPPORTUNITY TO DO MORE -JONAS t SALK . '· TON PICKUP CARS - LOWER PRICED 1966 OiEVROL£T IMPAlA CPE..... tS99 ·MILLER 1966ll1DS. CUTlASS CPE. ..........f695 . M0Bfl£HOMES Estate 1966 COMET 2DJt, 6 CVL ......... '495 1966 FORD FAIRlANE_500.-.~ ....:-1595 IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ABEnER PRICE: l .•", .... ''TERfiY • • i• AmR 1'1HN!R • .,T Alll'l!fW • '~1Vt' '5 '• . PARTY... ' WINTER RETREADS spent ~tunJ. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 15" SIZE , RUTLAND FURNITURE o. ' ' II I I rr1:::::Pril~llll;iuii~r•~•iin~~~n;;-==11 I I 0 ( XI X] . V~ ~ _,d . Now IITUII" the circled letten to fonn the lllf)lriae anawer,u . IUI(tllted by the above ouloon. \ (AIItwen tomorrew) Jumbleoo GUIDI CUSS UNOLI FLURRY l'etlerd•y'• ataple ~;:~~~md~~:!''~~~~·~~~-~~~~~~L~IN=O~====~--HE HAD TIJO 51'0RT COAT5 MADE OUT OF M~ BLANKET!! Tf!l5 15 ALL 11-!AT'G LEFT! of eye ti.Chlrce fl. Tnnapor" . tiUon . 171tem flo. Swerved - ·· br-t--+-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: II AXYDLBA .AXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is utecl for the ·three L'8, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and. formation of the words are hints. Each d17 the code letters are dlll'erent. i\ Cryptolt'aa Quotelion IPJWF NPJ NLZIF LFTSFLW; IPJWF Your Chevy Dealer GENERAL TIRE .SALES tj I H. One kind ··-~ -- $=~=:.;- NOT IX (J / ~. F:..;L;U::.:G::.:ARr=-tl-"""'::r-l II. Stable Pomeroy .Motor .Co.·: . h-+-+- com or color 13" THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE I KARNC ILEEXUD () Ill. Noted blll·p11er 1'1. Pref!J: for I Unscramble these four Jumble1, one letter to each IQuart, to form four ordinary wordo. . musicians M.Smlte Wff~ENP rJJ!YWill~®Jk.i u. ••-.,ld ,..j .;;,-. 16.~am's boozle •• • (0 1971 King Features Syndicate, Jr... . ) 9. "Great 46.Epocb ExpectaDOWN tions" I. N. Z. tribe heroine 2.Green- 10. Fascinat3. Concocted 4. "Ain'tSweet" grandson Yetterd•r'• Am1t'tr 5. Midnight 20. Musical (2wds.) 30. Originate . group 6. River past 2%. Al~ne 33. Stopwatch 35. Cross out Plsa 24. Arranged 7. Boston ln a series 36. Rarln' staple to go 8. Spenser's ·:16. Hit the , to.Claireroad .,TheChennault 28. Moistened H.-soup Queene" lL Electrical unit lt. Tithe ILProblema I& Day Ill. A maca· ron! shape 11. Tendon ZI. Troubled ll.Monater U.Nlne THE RIGHT AD ••• . IN STOCK NOW! 45. Border ACROSS 1. Poorest Ieece '-Sailor L Rankle 11, Take on help U. Yearn for li.Spirit lamp l'- Cannes aeason 111. Lambkin'! parent U.Bam• 1966 atEVEil fMAIJBU 4-DR... YOU'VE COME .. ~ f 1955 atEV. 2 TON ....................1495 _____ t ·•i 1967 FORD ECONOUNE VAN .... ;.. f695 1.2'. • 14' · 24' :. WIDE: I 1 SPECIAL '1695 ai •: KLFHX / . ' NPJ '. ' all LOOK! THIS TlNI( SCRAP! I' I'LL ~T I COVLD HAVE ANICE 6ELT MADE OUT Of THIS ... ~.- PTEF NLZIF · JMWA · AJCCFUI't;IJLW ..:rHMFLI ~ ATCKW • ,. • l PTEF AHFTL-HX ~~~=======~===:=~ -i;;;:::~~;=;~~::~~ ••• • �1 12- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Purueroy, 0., Nov.ll, 1971 ~----------------------------------------------------------~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ARE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 IN THE EVENING. AGOOD TIME FOR FAMILY SHOPPING, FURNISHINGS Hours for Viewing Show .Set FOR YOUR HOME AND WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY. CAPABLE SALESPEOPLE TO HELP YOU ALL OVER UtE STORE AND IN THE NEW TOY STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK. BE THRiffi! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. . . Sale Friday and Saturday Hours for the public to view the Christmas flower show of lhe Rutland Garden Club have been announced for Saturday, from 2 lo 6 p. m. and Sunday from 1 to 4 p. m. The' show, "Chtistmas Everywhere" will be staged in 1he social room of the United Methodist Church. Eighl classes are included in 1he arti!itic division and these" are open to the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners and mem bers of the Rutland Club. The invilational class rs "Christmas Festivities" favorit~ SALE! BOYS' SWEATERS WOMEN'S DRESSES A special group of dresses selected from our regular stock . All new styles and fab.r ics · · dresses i.n junior ,_ sizes - misses sizes and half sizes. Regular 12.95 to 29.50 w~~~ they . 1fz price SALE! .are six classes in the horticulture division of specimens and a class of blooming and non- blooming houseplants which are open to the public. The junior di vision includes two classes, "Santa is Coming", an arrangement in a toy, and "Carohng," a favorite holiday arrangeme nt. Also open for exhibi ts by the juniors is a class of evergreen specimens. The educational division is non-<'ompetitive and will be set up by lhe Rutland Garden Club. An accredited OAGC judge will begin oral judging at 1 p. m. and exhibitors will be permilled in the room during judging . Exhibits must be placed by 11 a.m. Saturday and may not be removed before 4 p. m. Sunday. Those arriving after that hour will be marked for exhibit only. No artificial flowers may be used but glitter and baubles may be used along with painted Boys .3.95 Boys 4. 95 Boys 5. 95 Boys 6.95 Boys 7. 95 Boys 8. 95 Boys 9. 95 Se lect several sk irts at a great savi ng s th is weekend . Several styles and fabric s t o c hoose fr om · all lop nam e brand s - .pla ids stripes and so lids: Save !his week end on womens slacks - hundreds to choose from . Straioht leg and bell bottoms · wool flannels - wool tweed - polyester knits · nylon knits, crushed velvets and corduroy . 1.75 Mens P/4 inch width Leather Belts. Sizes 32 to 44. Stretch lace bra matching bikini. One tits all. White, navy, beige, brown, or chid rust . 40" UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Friday and Saturday Many, many new ideas in jewelry - new colors - new item<. Boys rings . i nitial pins . "Smi le " co llar tack - pins and necklaces . li ttle gir ls necklaces and pins - Pendant necklaces - Blazer pin s- Pierced earrings - Cameo pins - necklaces and earrings - monogram pins - Engraved initial and Pinky rings - Scarf holders- Chri stmas pins and many, many others. You 'l l enjoy seei ng this selection. Sale! -Men's Sweaters A fine big selection of cardigan sweaters slipovers sweater vests in sol id colors and smart patterns. t. You'll find the popular styles for the younger set and more co nservative sty les for the more mature man . SmaiL medium, la rge and extra large sizes. MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS 5.95 SWEATERS 6.95 SWEATERS 8.95 SWEATERS 9.95 SWEATERS 10.95 SWEATERS 11.95 SWEATERS 12.95 SWEATERS 14.95 SWEATERS SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 5.00 5.80 7.50 8.30 9.25 10.25 11.25 12.75 TOBOGGANS AND KNIT HEADWEAR November 12· 13 HOMER (Technicoli>rl Be sure to see the selection of toboggans in so.l ld colors and fancy patterns. Knit face masks in all sizes - wools and or Ions. Get ready for cold weather now . Mens and boys departm ent- 1st floor . Don Scardlno Tlsa Farrow "GP" WILD REBELS Technicolor) Moiorcycle Gangs! Hard· riding! Hard.fighting! "GP" SljOW STARTS7 P;M. For Christmas Gift Wrapping 25 jewel bows in a package assor1ed br ight colors . 49' PKG. • Winter trims - braids heavy Swiss Venise embroideries . fringes. A fine assortment of trimmings . Our price - Sale 19' yd. BATH MAT SETS 100 percent Viscose Rayon 3 Pc.- Rug, Lid Cover. Contour Mat. Machine washable This year Elberfelds Toyland is in the middle block . Open every day 9:30 to 5 . Fridays and saturdays 9:30A.M. to 9 :~~g the children to Tqyland - 4.49 l------------1 STEVENS Take time to look around . See what's new tor Christmas 1971. Use our convenien t lay- LINEN away plan 1o hold your selections 't il Christmas. Bicycles . Tricycles - Wagons - Sleds · Games. Dolls . Punles - Race Sets . Furniture. You' ll find the right Items for boys TOWEUNG and girls of a II ages. Christmas 17 Inches Wide Decorations and Trim · Ornaments - Tree and Outdoor Lights . Extra Bulbs . Christmas Candles. Trees . Door and Interior Decorations. A complete new sel«tion Bleached with blue, green or yellow border. electric Rutland Bank, a branch of the Pomeroy National Bank Thursday afternoon . Taking part in the ceremonies were, front, 1-r, Alfred E. Elberfeld, Eldon Weeks, directors, Bill Hobstetter, vice president and braneh manager, Edison Hobstetter, president, Warren Pickens and Manning Webster, directors; second row, Dr. Raymond Boice, Horace Karr and Roger Morgan, directors. Bank Optimistic about Rutland Area, County RUTLAND - Edison Holi· stetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, said here Thursday the directors. officers, and sta ffs of the Pomeroy bank and its Rutland Branch are "sold on the future of Meigs County." Mr. Hobstetter, presiding at groundbreaking ceremonies for the new all-electric Rutland Bank bra nch fa cility, said "The Ohio Power Company's an· nouncement of the opening of a min e, furthe1· housing development, and the im· provements to US Rl. 33 and SR 7 encouraged us to make this move." He introduced 'Rutland Mayor Eugene Thom pson who ex· pressed his appreciation and congratulations to the members of the bank . Also introduced were Rutland Council members, Bill Brown , Harvey Erlewine, Ernest Nicholson and Jim Fry. The invocation was gi ve n by the Rev. Robert (Continued on page 21 BAILEY ASHAMED COLUMBUS (UPil Noted defense atlorney F. Lee Bailey said here he was "ashamed" of himself and his profession for representing mostly only those cllenls able to afford, high legal fees. Bailey, whose defense of Capt. Ernest Medina re~ently ended in acquitlal of My Lal charges , took part in a television program originating Thursday from within the Ohio Penitentiary. (See Page 5, "Bailey" for early aecounl.) X;;::·~~·:~®.~::~:?.?.!: ready for you to bily. MEN'S AND BOYS' JACKETS AND COATS Be ready for cold weather days ahead. Select a new jacket in the busy mens and boys department. Corduroys - wools · nylon . Dacron and cotton blends. Waist length and the popular car coat lengt h. Boys sizes 1 to 4 - 3 to6 and regular boys sizes 8 to 20. Mens sizes 36 to 54. Mens Awnin!j Stripe short bi II. 1.00 See the big selection of mens winter caps and Lee Rider 13.98 · Blanket lined WESTERN STYLE JACKETS ANTIQUE SATIN DRAW DRAPERIES Rayon Acetate with Roc .lonized self lining that insulates while it decorates. Save on heating and air conditioning . 100 percent washable and dry cleanable. Shrinkage controlled. Needs little or no ironi ng. White. 50x6J 50x84 75x63 75x84 75x90 100x63 100x84 55.95 7.95 510.95 512.95 S13.95 l14.95 516.95 11.19 POPLIN 65 percent Dacron - 35 percent Cotton, 45" . solid color. Wash and wear , preshrunk , drip dry, little or no ironing, permanent press. Choose from a complete selection of colors. Friday and Saturday 99* YARD 100x90 12Sx63 125x84 125x90 150x63 15DXB4 150x90 517.95 $11.95 518.95 52D.95 $20,95 m .95 523.95 VISIT THE FURNITURE DEPT. AND SEE THE NE~ lAMPS! Light up for Fall and Christmas! Colorful, functional and BISSELL SWEEPERS Ideal for quick pick ups. . Handy to use and store. Large, double dust pans empty completely and easily. Models tor all type carpets. Visit the Drapery Depl. and see the complete line of Bissell Sweepers all at substantial savings. Felt Squares Pastel and Holiday Colors priced right. Table and Floor Lamps. Con. temporary - Traditional and Early Amer i can styles. Heavy weight blue denim - warm blanket lininQ · cOrduroy collar. Waist length -neat fitting jacket. Sizes 36 to SO. Stop In the mens department 1st floor . See this fine jacket and buy Sale! Friday and Saturday 12.00 Lee 7.98 Blue Denim BIB OVERALLS All sizes 34 to _50 waist. Select your correct length . Famous lee jell denim · tailored sizes . 4 in 1 bib pocket · rust proof buttons - shield back . Sanforized shrunk. Stock up on your needs this weekend and save. 6.88 LEE 7.98 HICKORY STRIPE BIB OVERAllS SIZES 36 to 50. SALE 6.88 For Really Active Boys Made with double knees . western cut . slim fitting . Sizes 4 to 12 in blue denim or heavy twill in brown or green. Slims or regulars. Complete selection of sizes. SALEI DINEnE SETS Early American . Moder.n - Mediterranean · Spanish Harvest Tables . Round Tables - Rectangular Tables and Drop leaf ·Tables with 2 Chairs, 4 Chairs, 6 Chairs and 8 Chairs. Large selection of. colors. REG. 69.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 56.00 REG. 79_00 DINETTE SETS SALE 64.00 REG.119.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 99.00 REG. 139.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 114.00 REG. 149.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 122.00 REG. 169.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 136.00 REG. 179.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 144.00 REG. 189.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 152.00 REG. 209,00 DINETTE SETS SALE 168.00 REG. 319.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 254.00 REG. 369.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 299.00 Third Floor Furniture DELIVERY OF ALL FURNITURE -~ND ~PPLIAfiCES TO YO~R HOME. CAPABLE MEN TO lAY THE CARPETS OF YOUR CHOICE AND OUR OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT AU. OVER THE ' GROUND WAS BROKEN at the site of the new all- machine dryable. Big selection of colors . LEE PREST NO -IRON JEANS Mens and . Boys Expecting His Freedom TRIMS your correct size. Tonight, Nov. 14 Fr.iday & Saturday STICK-ON BOWS Select Toys for Christmas hats - warm . serviceable. Select the style you like in your correct size. ON THE 1ST FLOOR. popular wide widths and plenty of ready-tied ties. Now Is a Wonderful Time to 112. TAKE TIME TO SEE OUR EXCELLENT SELECTION OF JEWELRY shirts for men. Solid colors · stripes - novelty patterns. The Sale 1.00 pkg. WORK CAPS Sizes 6'1• to 7 Bright awning stripe patterns . 5 yds. 1.50 WEMBLEYTIES - BuyWembley Ties to mix or match with ·ELBERFELD$ IN P MEROY CENT~ Yonnie Licavoli, at 68, 39' and 25e You really sho uld see our fine selection. Five rolls in package . Each 26 inches wide, 56 Inches long. Assorted Christmas wrap design. and size reeL and 39c American Home large (16·16'1'), extra large 117-17'12). Taper shirts . non.taper styles . body shirts - knit shirts . zipper neck styles. GIFT WRAP BESTFORM 3.00 BIKINI SETS SALE 2 for 5.00 NOT OPEN 1 59 . Two Day Sale 15'/,), TEN Ex -Gangster Near ·P arole Dens, / 1.00 Sale! Christmas 2.98 WOMEN'S GOWNS Sale 5.00 'PHONE 992·2156 ' Friday and Saturday Sizes 30 to 50 in black or brown. Full grain cowhide bridle leather. inches wide. . 1.29 -1.69 . 1.99 . 2.59 Sturdy construction popular style . Clear pla st ic with contrast color trim . ' While · Lt. Tan . Green Solid colors - stripes - plaids in his favorite stYle. All shirts are permanent press - Sizes small (1.4-14112 ). medium (15- ' WOMEN'S SLACKS BUBBLE UNBRELLAS 12' . 1971 --FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER . Window Shades 36"x6' MEN'S SHIRTS PHILMAID AND KATZ MEIGS- DJEATR£' Satur~ay. MEN'S LEATHER WORK BELTS w. Sale! Friday and Saturday 7.00 and 7.so POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHlO Hallways, Basements. Washable. Light and dark stripes. Friday and 8.66 Regular and Sizes 99~ - 14.99 Red. black. olive solid colors. Sale Friday and . Saturday Sheer a II the way to the top . One size fits most everyone. Excellent co lor se lection. Friday and Saturday Sale NO. XXIV NO. 149 Of The Meig&-Mason Area ALL PURPOSE ·.• THROW RUGS Bedrooms, Completely washable. SmaiL medium, large and extra large sizes. Lee and Carhartt brand. 1.25 Scanty Hose by Stevens "MT. MADE lnter~b Size 2~><45. -For use In Kitchen, Bathrooms, QUILTED NYLON JACKETS Fabric Is 100 per cent nylon . lining 100 per cent Polyester. SALE 1.89 ASET - Friday and Saturday Sale 3.35 Sale 4.2~ Sale 5.00 Sale 5.80 Sale 6.75 Sale7.50 Sale 8.30 Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters BESTFORM BRAS ~ Adion back - made by the makers of famous Wrangler wear. Mens 9.98 99~ Entry cards will be furnished and should include the 1--·-·-·~~~~---""------------l exhibito r 's na me. All plant Special Value materials used in arrangements will be labeled on a card furSizes 32 to 48. Cup sizes A, B, C and D. Lace cups mshcd by the show chairman . A lu ncheon will be held at 12 noon smooth cups · cottons - nylon - blends. Exceptional value . honoring the judge . The commtltees for the show are Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman , regis tration; Mrs. Roy Snowden Special tor this Sale ami Mrs. Robert Canaday, staging: Mrs. Charles Lewis, awar ds; Mrs. Lewis, Mrs . . Harvey Erlewine and Miss Ruby Diehl, clerks and judges: Waltz length . Sizes 32 thru 40. Solid pastels and prints . 100 Mrs. Ralph Turner, publicity; percent Nylon and Polyester and Cotton blends. Choose Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs . tailored or lace trimmed styles . Dayton Parsons and Mrs. Harry Williamson, hospitality. NEW HAVEN - Jennifer Caroline Wiley, infan t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiley, was christened Sunday at the United Methodist Church in New Haven, W.Va ., by the Rev. William DeMoss. Godparent' are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lemert, Jr . of Tucker, Ga. , and Mrs. David Richard Wiley , Ravenswood . Present for the chriswning were Mrs. David Chase Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wiley, grandparents of Middleport ; Miss Marion Lambert and Miss Ailee Jane Lambert, Youngstown; Mrs . Eunice Kuenzli, Springfi eld; Mrs . Arthur Wells Lambert, Ironton; David R. Wiley, William Lambert and Miss Linda Staab. For her christening, Jennifer wore her mother's christening dress which had bee n a gift to Mrs. Wiley fr om her aunt, Miss Marion S. Lambert. She wore a gold ring, gift fr om Mr . and Mrs. Harry Pickens, and a small gold hear t whic h was a gifl to Mrs. Wiley from her fathe r, the late David Chase Miller, many years ago. On Saturday evening. Mrs. Miller entertained at her Middleport home with a party. Joining those who attended the christening for the party were the Rev . and Mrs. William ' DeMoss, the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley P. Plattenburg, Mr. and Mrs. David Simonton, son, Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens, and Mr . and Mrs. Richard V. Gibson, Beth. Andy, and Sarah. Sizes 36 to~ In forest green or dark olive. Fully Insulated with nylon quilt lining . Adlustable snaps on each leg bottom . Devoted To The $1.89 ~1.49 VY..nCic.e l WOMEN'S SKIRTS mater ial. Christening Seroice Held MEN'S 16.95 INSULATED OOVERALLS Friday and Saturday a arrangement. There Juvenile sizes 2 to 6 - Boys sizes 8 to 20. Cardigans and · slifXlvers - new zipper necks - the new sweater vests - the skinny look - Truly an excellent se lection of boys sweaters on sale. Save Friday and Saturday. . ·---------------------------, ! News ... in Briefs ! Lions By United Press lnternalional NEW YORK -THE NEW CHINESE Communist delegation to the U. N. will make its formal diplomatic debut on Monday, instead of today, as observers had thought possible. The delegation's leader, Viee Foreign Minister Chiao Kuanhua, will make a courtesy call on U. N. General Assembly President Adam Malik of Indonesia atlO a.m. EST Monday. P:rojects By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The head of the Ohio Adult Parole Authority said today a decision would be made in early Decem· ber on a parole for former prohibition era killer Thomas A. "Vonnie" Licavoli, 68, and chances are "good" that he will be freed . "I think his chances are good," said George Denton. "After all his age is a factor and his health conditions and the fact that he has served 37 years." Licavoli became eligible for parole in 1969 when then Gov. James A. Rhodes commuted his first degree murder sen· tence to second degree. However, that parole request was denied when Licavoli's post parole living plan was rejected because of alleged gangland links. Licavoli's brother, Peter, was listed by the U.S. Justice Department in 1969 as an "underboss" of the Mafia in the Detroit area. He had a home in Grosse Pointe and Licavoli was going to live in that area . "We have a review policy and we went over his case," said Denton . "The review com· mittee is made up of two. institutional staff members and one member of the parole board. " Board To Meet The board will meet the first week in December. Denton said and the results will be announced the second week. Licavoli suffered a heart attack in 1969 and has also been bothered with eye trouble and Prizes valued at $1,500 will be awarded in the annual Christmas Holiday promotional program by Middleport merchants according to plans made at a meeting Thursday evening. Members of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and representatives of participating merchants attended the session at the Columbus and Sou' :1ern Ohio Electric Co. Advertising by participating merchants will begin Monday. Their notices will include a coupon enabling shoppers to participate in the program. The coupon may be deposited at any of the participating merchants' store. Included in the 30 prizes to be given away are a portable TV, mini bike, rec ord player' and bicycles . Prizes will be awarded in a single drawing on Dec. 23. Santa will arrive in the annual Christmas Parade on Nov. 29. June Kloes is parade chairman. In other business members voted to send the Middleport American Legion $100 for its Christmas promotion and $15 to the Middleport Garden Club toward Christmas lighting. Studies of Meigs Graduates Continued Speaking of Schools-No. 213 graduate has, if he or she is working full time. For this purpose we say that a person is working ''here," if he or she is living in Meigs Ccunty and working close enough to commute to work daily, A graduate is working "away," if he or she is not living In Meigs County and is, indeed, working "away," · Using this background, let me show where o':u- 1971 ' . DR. JOHN W. CASHMAN, <!rector-designee of the Ohio Department of Health, Cclumbus, right, and Dr . R. R. Pickens, Middleport, chief of staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital, discuss medical personnel shortages at a coffee break Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. During an informal discussion on the need for more general practitioners and pari-professional personnel to assist doctors and relieve physicians of menial tasks, suggestions were made that could lead to a doctor recruitment program and training hospital for medical personnel at Ohio University. Attending were representatives of the hospital administrative and medical staffs, the Meigs County Board of Ccmmissioners, the hospital hoard, Jack Farrington of the Ohio Valley Health Services, Athens; Dr. Cashman, and several of his staff. In the background is Charles R. Karr, Sr., president of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Weather Mostly sunny and mild today and Saturday. Highs both days from the 50s north to the low and mid 60s south. Clear and cool tonight with lows in the 30s. No One Injured No one was injured or cited in minor traffic inciden ts investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State High· way Patrol and Gallipolis City Police. The fir.st occurred at 10:35 a.m. on North Main St., in Rutland where a pick-up truck driven by Robert Imboden, 24, Rutland, sideswiped a semi rig operated by Tom Gilkey , 25, Rl. 3, Malta , Ohio. There was light damage to the piek-up. The seeond misllap occurred ····=· ···.· ·:· ... ·.·..·.·.·... , .. . ... ·... . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday Through Tuesday : Mostly fair •nd mild Sunday and Monday, followed by chance of showers and cooler Tuesday. Gaily high readings from lhe mid 50s to lhe upper 60s Sunday and Monday and from the mid 40s lo the low 50s on Tuesday. Lows at night mainly in the 30s. at 11:50 p.m . on Rt . 7, three te nths of a mile north of Gallipolis, whe re vehic les driven by Mae Williams, 56, Gallipolis. and Ronald White, 26, Thurman, collided. There was modera te damage to both cars. Gallipolis police investigated an accident on the Shake Shoppe parking lot where an auto driven by Melvin Va nMeter, 25, Pomeroy, stru ck the right front fende r on a car (Continued on page 21 $1500 Given Priority in Prizes . Planned Priority projects of Ohio two out of every 10 dogs finally Lions were reviewed by John completing the training Dollmeyer, Lan caster, past satisfactorily . Blind people SAIGON -AMERICAN HELICOPTERS, in an accident;> I district governor and now on the receiving the training with a assault on South Vietnam's central coast, killed eight South state govern or's cabinet for the dog must spend four weeks in Vietnamese soldiers and wounded 21 others. Meantime, U.S. jets Int e rnational Relations training . Thereis nocosttothe launched an attack today inside North Vietnam for the fifth time Program, Thursday night when individual, and the dog training in a week. The raid was directed against an enemy missile radar the Pomeroy . Middleport Lions is also free of charge through site. The U.S. command did not reveal whether the site was hit Club was host at a 13K Lions the Lions program. Club zone meeting . Of eye research, the speaker and destroyed. The three priority projects of said a contribution of $1,400 has LITTLE ROCK, ARK. - A C130 CARGO plane with 11 per· Ohio clubs this year are been made by the Athens Club sons aboard crashed on takeoff at Little Rock Air Force Base research for the blind, in· to the O'Bleness Hospital in early today and exploded in flames. "The number of survivors ternalional relations working Athens for the purchase of through CARE , and a pilot dog eq uipment dealing with eye has not been determined," a spokesman said. program. problems. As it turned out, the The aircraft left the runway and burst into flames while on a It was pointed out that CARE first patient to benefit from the routine replacement training mission, the spokesman said. The provides $5.83 for each dollar eq uipment was the president of Air Force would not release further details of the crash. the Lions Clubs contribute for the Nelsonville Club. The role of COLUMBUS - THE OHIO EDUCATION Association has aid to the needy. Lions the Lions Clubs in eye research currently have contributed and aid "hits close to home at come out in support of a bipartisan compromise income tax bill $10,000 for the construction of times" the speaker said. rather than the one authored by Republicans. OEA lobbyist John four new schools in a South It was reported also that Hall claimed Thursday only the tax formula worked out last week American country which will Lions Clubs have raised $52,000 mainly by Sen. William Taft, R-Shaker Heights, and Rep. James make a total of 38 schools built in Ohio through collection and Flannery, !).Cleveland, and the Gilligan administration could through the program in South . redemption of labels from Vets muster enough votes to pass both the House and Senate. and Central America. Dog Food. This has gone also to Hall charged that a "small minority" in the legislature had It was reported · that the the eye research program. managed to keep the Taft-Fiannery bill off the floor , which he said Campbell Soup Co. has con- Each club outlined projects was "a sham and total abdication of responsibility of those in tributed pork and beans valued carried out the past year and leadership positions." at $75,000 to the Lions Clubs. reported on money raised and This will be distributed around how it was spent. Clarence CLEVELAND -THE U. S. CHAMBER of Ccmmerce con· the world in conjunction with Struble, Pomeroy, a past president and secretary of the eluded a 15-dty, countrywide series of meetings here today aimed CARE. · Dolbneyer said 81 Ohio people local club, was master of at developing what it calls "a business strategy for the 70S." Chamber executive vice president Arch N. Booth said the received seeing eye dogs ceremonies. concern of almost 10,000 business leaders who participated in the through the pilot dog program Joe Hanning, zone chairman, meetings revealed general support of the President's new the past year . Four months is who presided , stressed the (Continued on page 2) economic policy, but a deep concern over the future of the required to tl·ain a dog with only economy. By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District Last Friday 1 provided part of the information accumulated by our studies of the classes of 1967-1971 made each fall after each class's spring graduation. Following is additional information obtained jn these studies. We like to designate the location of the job that a malfunctioning kidneys. Three others senwnced with Licavoli to life jn prison after being convicted of first degree murder are also still in the Ohio Penitentiary. John Rai, 65, Serafina Sinatra, alias John ~~ wop" English, 72 and Ralph Carsells; 66, all of the Toledo area have asked Gov. John J. Gilligan to commute their sentences to second degree murder, which would make them eligible for parole . "The governor has the re· quests but has made no decision," said Robert Tenenbaum, Gilligan 's news secretary. "But (Continued on page 2) graduates are working (in percentages): Boys, Here, 65.8; away, 34.2. Girls, here, 66.7; Away, 33.3. All graduates of 1971, here, 66.1; away, 33.9. As you can see, two of every three graduates who are working did find employment in this immediate area. Now let's compare the location of jobs for our graduates over the period 1967-1971. Boys, 1967, here, 58.2; away, 41.8; 1968, here, 67.5; away, 32.5; 1969, here, 52.2; away, 47.8; 1970, here, 85.0; away, IS.O; 1971, here, 65.8; away, 34.2. Girls, 1967, here, 41.9; away, 58.1; 1968, here, 32.0; away, 68.0; 1969, here, 56.1; away, 43.9; 1970, here, 71.5; away, 28.5; 1971, here, 66.7; away, 33.3. AIIJitaduates, 1967, here, 52.0; away, 4ii.O; 1968, here, 53.2; away, 46.8; 1969, here, 54.6; away, 45.4; 1970,here, 80.3; away, 19.7. 1971, here,66J ; away, 33.9. As can be selln.ahove , there is a .different pattern for boys and girls. Over the years more of our hoys have found jobs here than have the girls. The total of local employment opportunities seems to have improved for both boys and girls over the five year period. There was a noticeable decrease from 1970 to 1971. It will be interesting to see what takes place in 1972. In the previous column that reported the major portion of this study I included a lot of numbers without attempting to interpret those numbers. The fact is that space did not ~ermit. Let me try to give you some in· 1 terpretations as I see thein. The percentage of students going on to college has not varied much during the 1967-71 period. The high for boys was 28.3, in 1967; the low was 21.4'in 1970. The high for girls was 22.5 in 1971; the low 17.8 in 1968. Tne high for all graduates was 24.1 in 1967, the low, 20.0 in 1969. About 2? pet. of our graduates go to college - just less (Continued on page 21 CHRISTMAS SEAL STUFFING BEE - Volunteers meeting at the Middleport First Baptist Church Thursday morning prepared 3,400 Christmas seal sale letters for the Meigs Ccunty Tuberculosis and Health Association. Among those assisting were, left to right, seated, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine, representing the Twin City Shrincttes; Mrs. Herschel Nor ris, Racine, of the Racine American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Pomeroy, of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39; Mrs. Glenn DiU, Syracuse, president of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association , and Mrs. 0 . A. Martin, Pomeroy , representing Meigs Ccunty Salon 712, Eight and Forty. Mrs. Charles Hayes, standing, executive secretary ofth~ Association, and Mrs . Manning Kloes, a board member, had charge of the stuffing bee. Seals Goal is $4,000 The 65th annual Christmas seal campaign of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association got underway today with the mailing of 3,400 letters of appeal to Meigs County residents. A goal of $4,000 has been set for the local Seal Sale headed \his year by the Rev. Charles W. Simons of Middleport. The seal sale is the only fund raising project of the Association. The money is used to strike out against tubercul9sis and respiratory diseases such as emp,hysema , as thma . and bronchitis. "By contributi ng to Christmas Seals one helps provide free x-rays, tuberculin tests, medical research, aid to tubercu lar pa tients, nursing scholarships, free literature, equipment for our county tuberculosis nurse, and for many other projects," the Rev. Mr . Simons said . , The minister notes that through Christmas seal contributions every person can sha re the gift of good health. Last week volunteers labeled the 3,400 envelopes and Thurs· day women .representing :levera! organizations met in the basement of the Middleport First Baptist Church lor the "stuffing b~e. " In the group working under the direction of Mrs. Charles Hayes, executive secretary , and Mrs . Manning Kloes, executive board member, .were Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Glen Dill. Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. 0. A. Martin, Mrs. Virgil Wal~er , Mrs . Mar tha Childs , Mrs . Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. Guy Neigler, Mrs. S11e Imboden, and Mrs. Eula J . Wolfe. � 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 11, 1971 burton elias randolph