https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/84266abc79593e800294c23f11aa1d46.pdf d074da1f53570285081fad9e20b36f57 PDF Text Text • '* WJt'llltil. ' .. . 00 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Orl.25, 1972 ' ' I "Ohioannre ronfronted with a fundamental decision of great magnitude to the future ofoW' state when they consider Issue No. · 2 at the pqllS.on N9vernher 7;" State SUperintendent of P~blic Instruction Martin W. Essex said that someone set the record straight," Essex said. "careful research in recent weeks exhibits at least six iniportant misrepresentations of fact." He said that :- Statements that the major use of income tat funds is to support welfare services rather ihan education are the "grossest kind of falsehood ." - The allegation that the state income tax had been a failure because it did not reduce the need for additional levies from the local propj!rly tax is clearly in error. - Attempts to make the income tax a partisan issue are patently false as votes from both the Republican and Democratic parties were required for its enactment by the Ohio Legislature. - The obvious attempt to build the issue around, personalities when the citizens of Ohio are making a permanent decision on the future of the state "is sh'ort-<~ighted indeed." No one person or political party can claim the credit', or shoulder the blame. - Passage of the repeal issue would "lock in Ohioans and tie their hands behind them for the futUre," because the measure would be written into the constitution permanently. Proponents Miller supported -Gl's school bill WASHINGTON - Rep. Clarence Miller .in the final week of the 92nd Congress voted to increase the monthly payments to veterans enrolled in school under the GJ bill. The newly enacted Veterans Education and Tra ining Amendments will increase monthly educational allowances by more than 25 pet. Single veterans will realize an increase in benefits from $175 to $220 monthly . Allowances for veterans with dependents will also increase. Prior to House passage of the GI bill last March, Miller had said that "an increase in the monthly allowance from $175 to $250 for single veterans with proportionate increases for veterans with dependents would not be out of line, co,.. sidering escalating costs and present economic conditions." Rep. Miller said that he was "pleased'' that both the House and Senate had cleared the educational allowances legislation prior to adjourn· ment of Congress, but in· dicated that he was hoping for a more comprehensive bill. "The G. I. bill is actually an investme nt in America's future, as its costs are repaid many times over through the increased earnin~ power it provides to a veteran who uses the G.I. bill to get a good education," Miller said. Miller cited statistics showing that a veteran with a college degree can expect to earn about $213,000 more in his lifetime. The Bureau of In· Lerna! Revenue estimates it will collect roughly $40,000 in lllxes on the extra income . "Thus, the Federal government stands to get back more than six times its original in· vestment of $6,300 in training allo\\ances for one .G I., 11 Miller said. · The same bill also increases by some 50 pet. the assistance MEIGS tHEATRE Modtl LCT·l Laundry Canter Fri&ldaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) Tonight & Thursday October 2S-26 · from the headquarters of the corporation, even though the firm does business statewide . As examples, the Kroger Company pays its corporate tax from Cincilll)ali, the standard Oil Company reports from Cleveland, the rubber companies pay theirs from Akron, and the glass companies from Toledo. ESSEX SHOWED THAT "only~ million atu1ually is goin~ to welfare from the state income tax, compared to $278 million for elementary, second'!ry and higher education. Of that, $217.6 is going to elementary and secondary educ~tion ." Essex said P,.yrnents to persons on welfare have not·increased, but the slate funds have made more federal fund$ ·available to help Ohioans . ' Relief to the property owner, Essex said, is evident this November, when only 85 school districts have new operating levies on the ballot. "Eleven of the 85are to comply with the state requirement that districts must have voted a minimwn of 2Q mUis to qualify for state funds. Another seven 'are for the purpose of creating joint vocational schools," Essex said. "When these factors are considered,'' ·the state superin· tendent said, "the number of districts asking their citizens for voters to rescind · the enactment a seven-mill property tax which was passed of the income tax was pj!ndihg. Prior to enactment of the 1tax, Essex reminded, some 40 school districts had requested audits as the first step toward closing. Many districts had borrowed funds or taken other emergency action to remain open , However, school closures did interrupt instruction for more than 60,000 students in the slate. "THE INCOME TAX!," Essex explained, "has provided ·a splendid improvement of ~0 per pupil in. Ohio's educational investment. The vitalfact is that Ohio is moving back toward the position it occupied for 100years as a leading state in education." Essex said the income tax legislation also reduces the lax burden on property owners through two measures: a 10 pet. property tax reinibursement lor all property owners, and a homestead exemption for citizens 65 years or older who earn less than $8,000 a year. The homestead exemption reduces taxes for these elderly, lower-income Ohioans by an average of $105 statewide. · Funds frotn the income tax are returned to school districts and other local governments so they do not suffer from reduced MAC honors district meet Friday Members of 38local chapters in the Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE ) will gather for their annual meeting on Friday, Oct. 27, at Alexander Local High School, Albany . Registration will begin at 8 a.m. with the morning session getting underway at9 a.m. An afte rnoon session will start at 12:30 p.m. and run until 2:30 p.m. when the meeting is ex· peeled to adjourn . OAPSE State President Mrs. Ernaline Kime, Canton, will be the main speaker during the morning session. George Mazzaro, Euclid, representing School Employees the Retirement System (SERS) Retirement Board, will also address the group. The Association's 12-county Southeast District is comprised of Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson , Lawrence, Meigs , Morgan, Perry, Pike, Scioto, Vinton and W'l!shington counties. State Sen. Oakley C. Collins, Ironton, will be presen ted an BUCKS f"IFTH NEW YORK !UP!) College foo tball statistics this wee k lisl Ohio State fifth in the nation in rushing offense. The third-ranked Buckeyes have averaged 326.4 yards a game in five contests. -· ·rates for on-job and apprentice trainees, and allows for an advance payment at the outset of the school year. ' ~gis l ator Award Outstanaing by Mrs . Kime. The award is for outstanding service as a member of the Ohio General Assem bly toward the wellbeing of school employees in Ohio. The group 's afternoon session will consist of question and answer sessions. OAPSE f" ield Representatives J . D. Trachsel and Louis Kitchen will answer legislative questions; Mazzara will an· swer re tirement questions. Oistrict officers for 1972-73 will be elected and installed dur ing the morning meeting. Curren t 'officers of the district are President Thomas E. McNerlin, 229 W. Hill St., Oak Hill; First Vice President Earl M. Fradd, Rt. I, Kitts Hill. Also, Second Vice President William D. Siple, 2421 S. Fourth St., Ironton; Secretary Grace Dorst, Rt. I, Shade ; and Treasurer Margaret White, Rt. 5, Jackson. President of OAPSE Chapter No. 525 is Ruby Jordan, Rt. 3, Albany . The chapter is hosting .Annual Hoop Shoot Nov. 25 BAKER FURNITURE o. the event. Representatives of · the Southeast District on the State "Tltecutive Board is Charles (Foxy) Grant, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. The Ohio Association of Public School Employees is an independent emp loyee organization re presenting over 550 chartered, local chapters throughout Ohio. It is the only such organization in the state representing school employees other than teachers. ·reather your own nestfirst Get hardboiled about your nestegg. Avoid distractions s uch as sure-fire , money,making schemes and once-in-a-life. time opportunities. Out of every week'• pay, the first thing to do is make a deposit in a wide-awake bank savings account. Because the wideawake bank has a fiscal fitness plan yo u can count on. So, in the future, you can re~ll y enjoy, yourself when you take. a fly er. CLEVELAND (UPI) - A surface mine has been closed on Kelly's Creek near Charleston; W. Va., and a deep mine in the same area will be dosed within .a· month; V~y·' :.camp · Coal_ .Co. announcea Tuesday. , · · · Pi'esident Herbert Richey of Valley CUmp said "overly nar· row interpretations" of surface mine regulations forced closure of the No . 6 surface · mine where 30 persons were emplo):ed. Closing of the No. 5 deep mine, employing 100, was ordered .because the company . , must blend the lower quality production with thE! · higher quanty . surface-mined coal to provide fuel meeting · air ~QUlllity standards, Richey said. Th_ e Farmers Bank & Savings Co; POMEROY, OHIO . Member of Fodera I ReMrve System By lhdttd Prell IDienWfonal North VIetnam said today it had reached a nine point agreement with the Untied States on ending the Indochina War next Wednesday and that It is ready to sign the agreement on Tuesday Oct. 31 despite what It called President N!Ion's delaying taCtics. ··· · ·' The Vlelnamese Communists appealed to Nixon to crush the opposition by South Vielnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu SQ the fighting could end in Vielnam, Laos and-Cambodia by Wednesday Nov. I. They said failure to do SQ could endanger the peace agreement. The agreement as announced by Hanoi , Radio called ·for the withdrawal of American troops from Vlelnllfll 60 days after the treaty was signed, during which period American arnf other prisoners of war wf/uld be released. It said tbe United States · alrelldy had agreed to halt the bombing of North Vielnam and the mining of Its harbors. The .key paragraph of the Hanoi an.. nolDiceinent said: ''The governments of the Democratic Republic of (North) Vlelnam and the RETURNING HOME - The 92nd · Congress has ad· journed and lOth District Representative Clarence Miller and his wife, Helen, have returned to Lancaster to tackle a full schedule of District activities and related public service engagements. Upon conclusion of a marathon second oession of the Congress, Rep. Miller expressed dissatisfaction with the Congress, saying its "reckless, credit card spending and eleventh hour fireruri to clear a backlog of tmpJrtant legislation" was "completely unfair to taxpayers who deserve more than this sort of irrespOnsibility." Altogether, nearly 25,000 pieces of legislation were introduced and nearly 600 bills were enacted into Jaw dW'ing the two year period of the 92nd Congress. Miller maintained his record of having answered every recorded vote in the U. S. House of Representatives through the 92nd Congress, from Ari7Jlna State. The Bengals also announced they had acqui red guard Joh n Shinners from the Baltimore Colts in exchange for an undis· closed tu'ture draft choice. Shinners, 6-3 and 255 poundll, was thelirsirouiiddfaft pick of the New Orleans Saints in 1969. He was traded to the Colts this year. He played college ball at Xavier University here. Bengals Coach Paul Brown revealed, "We have been try· ing to obtain Shinners for some _\inie,.:• ~-_. . The Bengals will play Houston here Sunday_ _Qn Frldlp Our Drlv•ln Willdow ti Optn 9 1.m. Ia 7 p.m. !Continuously I. S2t,OOO Mloxlmum IMurance for Each Contributions for the annual Halloween party of FeeneyBennett Post, American Legion, are being sought in Middleport where Trick or Treat has beeh cancelled this year. The annual party, set Tuesday night, will begin with a paradeat6:30p. m. from the A&P store, down Second Ave., out Mill St. to Fourth and down Fourth Ave. to the football field. _ Judgin_g of costumes · wiU take part at tlie field. Cash priies will be' awarded to the top three winners in three age categories which include, up to the first grade, first grade through sixth graders, and seventh graders through adults. The police and fire departments wiD take part in the parade. Shop Our Second floor Ready-To-Wear Department Today and Save On Our Entire Stock of Womens and Juniors Sweaters 'i CARDIGANS-PULLOVERS . SHRINKS~ VESTS . . . Big selection of sizes 40 to 46, too. · I' United States have reached an agreement for settling of the war in Vietnam that will restore peace to Vielnarn." There was no Immediate comment from the White House but in Saigon U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker conferred twice with Thieu who .laid down a ~!fries of stiff demands in a Spj!ech Tuesday night as his price for peace. Hill speech once again rejected Communist demands for a coalition government and demanded in· ternational supervision of a truce by China and the Soviet Union. In Paris today North Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Thuy told the !64th session: "Let the Nixon administration carry out tmrnediately the accord$ agreed upon by the Democratic Republic (of North Vlet!UIIIl) and the United States goverrunent." Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, the chief Viet Cong .negotiator, said that only Thieu blocked peace in Vielnam and that the United Stales should sign the accord$ over his protests. "It Is clear that in the present hour all the conditions are at hand to settle rapidlY the Vlelname&e- problem and re-establish peace,'' Thuy said . "No pretext put forward by the American side to delay the signing can withstand the test of logic. On !he con· trary, such a pretext ronstitutes additional evidence that the Nixon administration . talks about peace while continuing the war." The Hanoi statement saiJi Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger had reached the·final agreement Oct. 22 in Paris talks with Xuan Thuy and Le Due Tho, a member of the ruling PolitbW'o, and flown to Saigon to seek Thieu's approval. Thieu balked and the whole agreement . was endangered, Hanoi said. The main issues of the agreement: I. The United States respects the in· dependence, sovereignty, ~nity and territorial integrity of Vietnam as recognized by the 1954 Geneva agreements. • 2. Twenty .four hours alter the signing of the agreement, a cease-f'lre shall be otr served throughout South Vietnam. The United States will stop all its mllitary activities, and end the bombing and mining in North -Vielnarn, Within 60 days, there will be a total withdrawal from South Vietnam of troops llld mliJtary pe!'IOIInel of the United States and those of the foreign countries allied with the United States and with the Republic of (South) Vielnam.... 3. The return of aU captW'ed arid detained personnel of the parties shall be carried out siniultaneously with the U S. .troop withdrawal. 4. The &mth Vleinamese shall exercise the right of self determination through genuinely free and democratic general elections under international supervision; the United States Is not committed to any political tendency or to any personality in South Vieinarn, and it does not seek to impose a pro-American regime in Saigon; national reconciliation and concord will be achieved, the democratic liberties of the people ensured; an administrative structure called the National Council of National Reconciliation and Concord of three equal segments-Communists, neutralists and Saigon government- will be set up to JI'Omote the Implementation of the signed agreements Qlld to organize elections:. The two South Vletnams will decide the question of North Vlelnamese troops In the south, without foreign in· 3 Cars wrecked · ,' • • Tile Metgs County sheriff's • . -·~- •. Save Your Cash Register Receipts and Charge Account ,, . Payment Rec:•lpts For Merchancl.._ Premiums Following the judging of costumes, there will be cider and donuts served to . all. Children 12and under will go to the Meigs Junior High Sehool auditoriwn 'Where they wiD receive a candy treat. A rock group wiD play music for an hour. Theparty,from6:30to9, will be staged by the Legion, the Middleport PTA and Middleport merchants. An account of receive money contributions to defray ex· penses of the party has been arranged at the Citizens National Bank. Residents may drop off their contributions there, or mail them to the bank. Mrs. Ann Harvey Is ,aJso receiving contributions lor the party. Residents may call her at 992-7~2 if they would like their contributions picked up. . I , ·.I IF~. S POSTER CONTEST :.. Winners,! tor,are Roger Roush, first ; VIcki Fry, second, and Judy Owen, third. ~. FalfFollies.· ·•pos.t.~i winners nam.·ed ·. · . Winners In the annual poster contest to promote the annual "Fall Follies' 'Ot the Big Bend Minstrel Association · were selected at Meigs High &hool . . third respeeuvely, were Roger Roush, Terry Pickens, Ron Couch, Arti-e; VickiFry,Judy Owen and Cathy Rayburn, Art 1-b; Arnold Johnson, Stephen Warner, Karen Baity, Art 2; Mandi Carder; Mindy· Young and Robyn Wills, Art I·~· Grand prize winners · were Roush, Miss . Fry and Miss p wen. Wednesday afternoon. At 12:40 a.m: today on SR 7, The posters, prepared as a Dept. investigated a two-car Chester Township, David Lee · training project for art accident Wednesday and one Samons, 35, Parkersburg, was students Of Mrs. Margaret Ella early today involving only one traveling north when his car Lewis, will be placed in . went off the highway on the car. business houses of tbe county Wednesday at 5 p.m. on right for 100 yards, got back to annOIJI1ce the show far Nov. Salem Township Road 1-A-; onto the highway, skidded 50 VetetansMemorlaUiotpltal 24 at Meigs High Sehool. MerUn H. Tracy, 22, Pomeroy, more yards, then went off on ADMITTED - Patty Bar· Three winners were selected Rt. 2, travelln& east and Frank the right again to hit and bre.k Palaa, oakdale, Pa., west, off a power utility pole . mon,. Rutland; Linda Cun· lri each of the lour claSses in · ~ below a sll&ht bill Another '15 f~t Into a field was ningham, Letart, W. Va .; tl 1e department, and then three Harold King, Pomeroy ; Wilma · gland prize Winners were ·crest: '!be Pllu ear went to . where he stopped. Rizer, Syracuse; Gary Hysell, selected from the 12 winning GOP TO MEET lhe right into a ditch and · Samons had apparent minor Rutland. . __ _ poster.s_Grand prlze_ll'inner.s,.-' _ T he Meigs. County..J£Qmgn'L Tracy's l!topptd 350 cLown irtjurie~ but was not lm· DISCHARGED Guy will receive cash award$ while Repu~lican Club will hold a the road. mediately treated. He was Swain, Bryan Schoolcraft other ·winners will receive Meet the Candidates Night at Tbere no Injuries, only arrested and lodged in jail lor David Dobbins, Hattie Powell, tickets to the follies. 7:30 Friday night at the Mei~s medium damage•. and driving while in~llcated . Victor Young Ill. Class winners, first throu~h Inn. I dlat1C111. I J: ELBERFE.LDS IN P EROY I'' •. ., ~ were ccor terlerence. 5. The reunification of Vietnam BhaU be carried oqt step by step through peaceful means. 6. There will be formed a loW'-party joint military commission, and a joint mll!tary ~mmlsslon of the two South Vlelnamue patties. An international commission ol control and supj!rvlsion shall be esta· blished and an international guarantee conference on Vietnam will be convened within 30 days of the signing of this agreement. 7. The goverrunents of North and South and Vietnam, the VIet Gong and the United States shall respect the fundamental national rights of Laos and cambodia as set forth by the 1954 Geneva conventions and will undertake to refrain from using the territories of Laos and Cambodia to encroach on the sovereignty of other countries. Foreign troops will withdraw from Laos and Cambodia and those countries shall settle their own affairs. 8. The ending of the war, the restoration · ol·pe-ace In VJeinam will creale'ton'diUons · for estabUshing a new, equal, and mutually beneficial relationship betw!!OO North VIetnam and the United :.ttates_ The United States will help with postwar reconstruction throughout Indochina: 9. Tlils agreement shall come lnlo e!fett as 1100n aaltla algneq. It shaD be llrictly lmpUmented by all parties concerned . The statement said It was agreed orlginaJJy to halt U.S. bombing of the north on ~t, 9 but that there were delays and a new cutoff date of Oct. 21 wa~ set. It said the agreement would he Initialed In Hanoi and then signed in Paris on Oct. 31. The emphasis on the Hanoi disclo.tUres shifted today to Paris with the demand$ by Madame Binh and Thuy for the oqster of Thleu. South VIetnam .delegate Nguyen Xuan Phong countered with a wamtng that many flDidamental diHerences remain to be settled. . Phong said the politicalliOlution outlined by Hanoi was unacceptable. And In Saigon govenunent leaders asked how the United States could sign such ari agreement without Salg111. Dr. Alphus R. Clvlstensen, president of Rio Grande College, will spj!ak to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Beginning his second decade as the head of the four-year . Hheral arts college in the village of Rio Grande in Gallla County, Dr. Christensen has presided over the college's period of greatest growth in its 121-year history. Under his inspiration, the college for the first time won full accreditation In the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Sehools in 1969. · Long an institution devoted scien ce fa cilities, and a to the training of teachers for physical education plant. the public schools, Rio Grande · Earlier this yea r the Ohio DR- CIIRISI'ENSEN In recent years has expanded lloard of Regents approved the Its curriculum to include the college's facilities as a Cofn· arts, sciences, humanities and munlty College which will offer inspirational speaker. business . A co.educational a technical degree in cQn· Rotary President Gene school, Hlo Grande has had junction with the four-year Riggs has suggested Rotarians tremendous physical grQwth. liberal arts degree. The bring a guest or guests to the New facllltles completed with Community College will serve dinner meeting to hear Dr. the past five years include sepcifically the young people of Christensen. Members are residence halls, library, Meigs, Gallia, Vinton and asked to call John Werner, cafeteria , administration Jackson Counties. secretary, ThW'sday night or building, student union , Dr. Christensen is in his friday morning if they plan to second term as pr~i dent of the bring guests. , . ·Ga llipolis 'Chamber of ·corn·· . ·John Will is Rotary 's ' -· APPEAL MADE . merce .·He mrecognized as an program thalrmim . · · An appeal lor an electric refrigerator . for a needy Middleport family was Issued today. The appliance Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Staff". Qon Pearch, president, Is for a mother.and her three Club members following a noon presided . children riow without one, Wednesday at the. the *'..:'·,-:·:·:..•:.:·:·~:·.·:o:'.Uo::t•:·: . :::::"--'"'·''"wv·*'-<'*'"mThe mother, "allegedly luncheon Meigs lniJ discussed t.$1~!& .£ W~ . deserted by her husband, Is erection of a large sign whlctl EXTENDED OUTLOOK ' expecting a fourth child. would list service clubs of the A chance of showers · l!ob Haggerty, ow~er of community. saturday aad SWiday and the Firestone Store, will · According to plans, the sign . cooler on Monday. Hips provld.e the .truck to .Iran• would be placed near the Route . from lhe upper 50s to mid lOs ' sport the refrigerator con· 7 by-pass area. Details of · Saturday and Suaday aad lD trlbuted by anyone and will. organizations to be listed a,nd the 50s Moaday, Lows in lhe - hook It up fr_ee JtLclulr& -:oilier p - ses ' remain ~"!o 'tie ~- 411- SalUnlli( liad !kuidliY Anyone having. one to con· determined . Tom Cassell moi'IIID&s drojlplng to the 301 tribute Is asked to phone pr~sented the Lions topic of the Mond.ay l)lomlng•. . Hagger(y ~t 992·%238. o• o ''•'•'•'•'•:0:0'"":-'l'...:o•,o.-: o':1,.....,. o,o o... oo,o meeting, " Headqu arte rs · :~~==~~W*'<!.'!!~:~ .·:·:<·.w!',,7.•... m .<·.«.·.·····>.·>.·:<·.·:·:·.- a n. - TEN CENTS Rotary speaker is Christensen Halloween· party . Q-What is our newest na· tiona! holiday? A-Co lt~mbus Day, the ~~~~~~~~~~--------~~~--:-~--~----~--------~~secondMondaylnOctober . . . . . . . . .~. . . .~........................~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. •. Clearing southeast a.nd mosUy sunny elsewhere and warmer today with highs in the upper 50s and lower 60s. Clear tonight with lows in the upper 30s and low 40s. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Friday · with highs In the 60s. · eace Money needed for Womens Sweater ·~ Weather PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO • ano1 SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. ·' 1ftpared by the Ohio Department of Education. This was the second phase of the "Search for Consensus", a project designed to lind out what the taxpay(ll's want from the schools for their money. ' • VOL. XXIV NO. 136 Surface 7he wide-awake savings account makes itc::::--3;. all so easv. SEARCH FOR OONSENSUS - Above are three of over 100 ·parents, teachers, 'aflministrative personnel, and students gathered at Meigs High Sehool Wednesday night to review a report of "Tentative Goals and Objectives" Devoted To The Interests OfTheMeigs· Mason Area "• • mlne zs• closed .r The spinal cord of the average human adult weighs only about one ounce. -------------------------------------liiiiliilii.. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY line . The otherline, groups from the foul Ji:achshoot boy . . must compete in his own age bracket and can compete only once. Contestants must live in the jurisdiction of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge, Gallia, Mason or Meigs county. There is no restriction that the parents must belong to an Elks Lodge. A letter with application is being sent to all school prin· cipals in this district. This year's contest will be under the direction of John Mllhone. Members of the Elks Lodge will conduct the contest and by Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Sehools, included not only an analysis of results fr9m last spring's seminars in,Ohio, but the 1'71 Jennings Conference on Educational Goals, the 1971 Priority I Confer~nce of National &hool Fublic Relations Association, two studies of young adults conducted by the Department of Education, and all available information from other states. Bowen disclosed that he bad been requested by the office of Dr. Frank B. Walters, assistant superintendent of instruction, by telephone tO explain at the seminar where the information in the report had come from. The county superintendent suggested that in the discussion groups additioos or deletions be Jllll<le to ''renect the thinkirig of the people." · Last night's meeting was the second of a district and statewide series planned in the Search for Consensus which is being carried out to fulfill the General Assembly's mandate for an accounting of the use of public funds provided through the state's enlarged foundation program for Ohio's schools. Dissatisfaction of taxpayers about w:hat they are getting in the way of education lor their children for the dollars going into schools prompted the General Assembly's mandate lor establishing of some method of accountability. The listing of "tentative goals and objectives" submitted by the Ohio Department of Education Is filled with such general statements as: . "Each student should be aware of the iniportance of usefulness of using and Improving his listening skills." "Each student, in line with his stage of matW'ity, should be ~ble to read, to comprehend what he reads, to make judgments about what he is reading, to summarize what he has read, and to reason logically from what he has read." (Continued on page 12). · ' Now You Know Willis and Robinson go to Oilers CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Bengals traded Paul Robinson, one of three players left from the original ex· pansion team of 1968, and Fred Willis Tuesday to the Houston Oilers. The Oilers gave the Bengals wide receiver Charlie Joiner and linebacker Ron Pritchard. The trade of Robinson and Willis, both running backs, came as a surprise. Willis, a second year man from Boston College, led the team last year in rushing . Robinson led the old Arneri· can Football Conference in rushing as a rookie in 1968 with l,OZ3 yards, but he has never approached that performance since. Joiner has caught 16 passes for 307 yards and scored two touchdowns for the Oilers. The four-year veteran attended GFambling-CQllege. Pritchard is a lour-year man pre~nted ... These summarize the opinions of parents, teachers, ad· minlstrative perliOnnel, and students oHhe Ohio Department of Education's reliort of '1entative goals and objectives" after · reviewing them for almost three hours Wednesday njght at a coun\Y·wide meeting at Meigs High Sehool. Nearly aU of tbe 100 persons attendlng were in accord ld>out tbe report- that 11 did' not deal wltb tbe problems aod Issues of edDCatlon reveale~ in the sprln8 ''Search for Consensus" · · meetings beld tbrougbout tbe state. "1!!1!1 e · was genuliie disappointment and disillusionment about the results, not only among the parents but among the teachers, many of whom were in attendance, and most of the 10 discussion groups decided to protest the entire report as not be.ing In line wi\h the suggest . Ions and reCOIIUJlendations which carne out of the Search for Consensus meetings last spring. · It was generally agreed that the State Department of . Education should return to the 10 "concerns" which were the topics moat mentioned in the state during those spring meetings which took place In almost every school district in the state. These relatejl to better communication between the school and the community, more individualized instruction, additional vocational education, a better qualified teaching staff with a positive •attitude toward their work with youth, more paraprofessionals to allow teachers more time for individual work with students, regular evaluation of teacher performance, curriculum changes to meet the requirements of students on a more individual basis, speCial education to meet the needs of the gifted, physically and mentally handicapped, and more em· phasls on baste education or reading, writing and arithmetic. The dOCW"nent submitted to the people by the State Depart· ment of Education deals directly with none of these problems. Albany to host OAPSE COLUMBUS (UPI) - Miami of Ohio picked up both the Mid· American Conference of· fensive and defensive player of the week awards this week. Tailback Bob Hitchens, who scored two touchdowns against South Carolina last Saturday, won the offensive award. He riddled the Carolina defense for 218 yards in 15 carries, takin g over the national rushing lead with 1037 yards in 217 carries. He needs only 296 yards to break the school's career rushing mark set by John Pont, rww coach at Indian a University. Sdphomore middle guard Brad Cousion took defensive honors . He made 2Q tackles, six w1assisted, and blocked a first quarter field goal attempt. $389 ,f).pesitor In basic gW'deline's .....•• act due 'to constitutional restrictions. · ''Perhaps the record should also include some effort toward clarifying what the el~ect of the repeal might be, and some possible remedies," the state school superintendent said. "So far the few individuals who are promotiog the repeal are unable to agree on any plan for cOntinuance of schools and other vital public .services in Ohio. "One would be misled to assume 'that there can he any prompt or responsible agreement on solution~ when the · Legislature reassembles or when a new Legislature convenes," Essex said. · " If Ohioans in the next two weeks can have access to ac· eurate information, then the issue can be responsibly decided. For the future of our Ohio economy, which:shows no signs of reversing its techn.ological change, and the future of 'our young peol!Je to compj!te effectively on equaltenns with those in other states, I ferve~tly hope that all of our fellow citizens will bec:1me well4nformed before November 7. · · . "Otherwise, November 7 could go down as a black day in e history of our State," Essex concluded. Redskins cop NOT OPEN . . times The Elks Grand Lodge No. olds, lOand 11-year olds, and 12 scoring. Each school has been asked 107 of Gallipolis will sponsor its and 13-year olds (cannot reach ln•tall it where the wash isFriday & Saturday second annual Hoop Shoot age of 14 before .March I. ) to send three representatives kitchen, bath, nursery ... any. October 27 ·28 Saturday, Nov. 25, at Gallia Local winners adva nce to to ·the corotest. Each boy must where you can get adequate wir· PINK ANGELS (Technicolorl ing, plumbing and venting. Academy High Sehool all p.m. district competition at Ports- bring the application with him Jon Alderman The basketball free-throw mouth High School gym on to the contest, signed by his Tom Basham contest is designed to augment Saturday, Jan . 6, starting at I parents to show proof of age. GP · formallon, · f"or furi her tn SITTING TARGET similar contests such as "Pass, . p.m., District winners advance (Technicolor) Punt and Kick" in football and to the sta te and the champions contact Carrol E. Waugh care Oliver Reed "Hit, Pitch and Throw" in of the state advance to the of Gillingham Drug Store, Jill St. John national contest to be an· phone 614446-0082, chairman, baseball. R nounced later. and representative of the Local Show Starts 7 P.M. Middleport, There will be winners in The 8 and 9 age groups shoot Elks Lodge·Ncr. to7, .__ _.._.;~ -., - _ _ _. . • • - - - - - - -. . three-age groups, 8 and 9-year from 4 feet in front of the foul I reSources beca~se of the two provisions. . Passage of the repeal'issue, Essex said, would severely hamstring . Ohio government in the futilre. "A stark state of of the repeal have not provided alternatives to the crisis which new fund$ to operate schools is less than one.fourth of those in the would confront Ohioans: latest Congressional election, November of 1970." -... Statements that some wealthy counties are paying many· ·Ohio's chief school officer pointed out .that several districts taxes arc BY CHARLENE HOEFIJCH Its contents are divided Into three general areas - student "Unrelated to the Search for Consensus findings of meetings performance, school personnel pj!rlorrrlance, and pj!rlormance held over the state last spring ... " · · of State Departm011t of Education PerSQnnel. . •'Too ,. . In loreward it states that the · no I Service cluJls' sign planned 'o'_ 0;' I ·I I • ' \ �I • I S-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oct. 28, 1972 z DR. LAWRENCE E. lAMB· · P$ychiotrists Hove A Medical Degre.e Corner Programs for Tonight BY JACK O'BRIAN IS ST FO R WVEIS BACKGAMMON CLUB· DIE CA 1 NEW YORK is-the"lllll1n- prob-:..:diseotek"owned.by.Sammy L f [em · and Antbony Newley, has been bought by two dorsland, · Dear Dr. Lamb - I have neve-r be· roving pairs of corporate leers, Playboy's Hugh The now today, always thought tHe . differ- come analysts in the sense Hefner and upended European fund promoter And the coming tomorrow, ence between a psychologist ed . and a psychiatrist was the that a psychiatrist may , Bernie Cornfield.lt will be open as a pnvate In times of Pfay, latter having a medical de- since psychoanalysis 1sn't club for backgammon. And girls ... Candtce And limes of sorrow. - gree. Why if people have I he main thrust of their Bergen J·ust did an Esquire profile on Cornfeld So take my word, · t · · th phcation of • problems. do they not gen· rammg or e ap Today, which suggests he's down to his last wrong, a personal jet, hislasthuge H'wood home (he took Dear Reader- A psychia- an. attJtu~e of etther P_SY· the big white elephant off Georgi!' Hamilton 's For He's no square, tl'lst is a physician who _has · c h 1at r 1st or nouveau hands) and is down to his last 6 sleep· Ulve Is God, completed college, mediCal Both of these disctphnes per- m female companions; Candice makes the blunt' 4 He's always there! functiOn Terrie Smith, 1 school, and usually an in· form a very . useful , . . pomt Bernie had scads more in hiS financially ternship before his specialty PsychologiSts ate parhculat- and sexually Swiss M1ss days ... It's a 1 10 training in psychiatry. This school SituatiOns means he should be able to tmcludmg the psych!JIO~y of fascinating profile of swinging decadence. practice general medicme if learmngl and orgamzahonal . Pretty Margaret Davis was sentenced to he chose to do so as is the structures where human be· facial oblivion for years while making a neal case with other spectalists. havw r factors are .Important . . ' enough living with her fingers, ones you see His psychlatnc traming may ~en though the tndtvidu~ls on TV commercials walking through the Yellow Mendel Jordan of Metgs then go into further speciali· mvolved may. not be dts· County served on the htghway zation including analytical tu~bed ~r havmg any psy- Pages; finally Margaret will take her phizz out or child psychia. chtatnc til ness. On the other of the closet and show it in the "Badge 373" and transportation committee psychiatr~ try as two examples hand .a person Wtth for schtzophremc psychosis ex- flick. And it's some face! ... The Overseas 'd ( Press when the Ohio State Grange Psycholog1sts usually have ample needs treatment with Club, plagued by financial acct ent an ex· met m its tOOth Annual Session in Columbus recently. Jordan a Ph .D., meamng they have a full complement of serv· managerleftilwithahugeholeinthefraternal graduated from .college and ices usually including the ad- wallet) has peddled Its old headquarters for ts a member of Columbia then taken addltwna_I gr~du· ministratiOn of medicines seven figures ... Women's Lib crumbled two · Grange No. 2~35, and was ate traimng m their field , wh1ch cannot be prescnbed moremalesancluar1·es - theN. Y. Advertising accompanied to Columbus by but have not ~tlended med1- by a psychologist since they cal schooL Thts means they must be prescribed by a Club's bar and grill and the biggest Christmas Mrs . Jordan . Also attending were Mr. ~nd coul~ . not practJC~ general physician. In my expenence, party of them all at the annual Sales Execs Club Mrs . Earl Starkey, Carpenter ; medicine. They mtght know psychiatrists and psycholog· of N. Y. at theN. Y. Hilton. a great deal about th~ psy- ists work well together In a London suffers a , gang of teenage girl Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, chodynam1cs of an mdiVldu· team effort. muggers rampaging the darker Soho streets ... Harrisonville and Miss Marcia a i, but they would not be exTheir signatures: blue jeans and switchblades. Carr. Mr. Sl<lrkey served as peeled to know the details of Dear Dr. Lamb-Can skin _ Old women are their main victims. They call it state gatekeeper, and the diagnosing digestive disorders, nor would they be Ji. cancer be cured ? I've got a "Granny Bashing." ... Th~re's an English Atkinses as deputies. Miss censed to treat such things sore that. won't heal and I village named Ham in the Township of Sand· Carr represented the county as as a ~eptic ulcer or hepati· d t d th If t tl·s. T e1·e are sev•ral types am worne 0 ea · . 1 wich. It's known simply as Ham, Sandwich. princess. ' can be cured. I would hke of ps;vchologists. Some are to know how. Doesn't sound kosher. . . expenmental psychologists Sportscaster Mawty Glickman ISn't subtle who sometimes de a l with about fellow ,SPDrtscaster Howard Cosell. problems quite removed Dear Reader - Skin can· k h from the practice or medi- cers, if detected a!!d treated Doesn't think Howie Hystena nows muc cine. early, can be cured com· about sports ... Oh, we'd say he bats about .400 LEVY ENDORSED Many good psychologists pletely. Dependmg on their ... Greek.restaurant popularity here caused a The Salisbury P.T.A. has endorsed the Meigs Local w o r k in conjunction with nature, they can either be run on bay leaves which now cost 99 cents a School D1strict operating levy. psychiatnsts administering cut out removing the entire quarter ounce. That's $253.44 a pound! ... Omplex Psychologl·cal tests cancer with a small incision This levy will be on the c Former Vogue model Penelope Tree and her and providing psychological for small cancers lthe scar 11.ve·'tn photog, David Bailey, sal in London's November 7 ballot. Members counseling for people who do is usua ll y inconspicuous · of the organizatwn are en. have psychological pro b - thereafter) or more super. Soho showbiz haunt, The Terrazza, and laughed couraged to work for and vote !ems. Somellmes physicians ficial ones can be removed and laughed at Penelope's pictures on the for this levy. refer pattents to psycholo· with chemical substances Bnttsh front pages - of Penelope busted on a gists for additional he I P that burn or destroy the can. druo charge (possession of cannabis) and freed " cer cells on the surface of the skin. m 1,000 pound-sterling bail after surrendering her Yankee passport; Bailey's previous gals included Catherine Deneuve and Jean Shrimp- Course of our Times 33. 7·30--1'11 See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To 'Tell The · Truth6; Wild Kingdom 10; LasSie~ ; ~:~ear 1he uoc• u , LOOm 20 ; To Be Announced 33. 8·00- Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15 ; Mod Squad 6, 13; The Waltons 8. 10. 9 oo - Ironside 3, 4, 15; International Performance 20, 33; Delphi Bureau 6. 13; Movie "Guess Who's Coming to DIOner," 8, 10. M 1 · 10:00 - O..en Marshaii6, 13; Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15; oun ameer Sports 33; News 20. 11 ·00 - News3, 4,6, 10,13, IS. . . .. 11 :30- JOhnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6; Mov1e 13 ' Frightened Girls," 8; Movie "The Opposite Sex" 10. Mov>e "Rendezvous" 13. 1;00 - NoooO$ 4. 1:30 - Newsl3. Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Ft. Pierce, Fla. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Clark and children of Cottageville, W. Va. spent Stinday witlj Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson and called on Mrs. Zelpha Boggess. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and ~hildren of Racine spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith will leave Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs . Jim Treeman and son at Erwin, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr. at Millville, Pa., Mr, and Mrs. Carl Manges at SaJWnburg, Pa. Dr, and Mrs. Earl GGrimm and sons of Columbus visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of Wellston spent a few days at their cabin . . Rev. Freeland Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner attended a meeting at Greenfield Wednesday evening "Key 73 Call to All Churches.:• Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush called on Mr, and Mrs. Dana Lewis Sunday evening at Clifton, Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush called at the Miller Home for Funerals to pay their respects to Mrs. Mary Letitia Gilliand, cousin'~f Mrs .' Edna Roush . ~I Gallipolis Wednesday ~venmg. Mrs. Edna Quickie of Loudenvllle, 0., Mrs. Georgia Durst of Niles, 0. were dinner _ guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush and --,-·Roger-:- Mr. and Mrs. Quickie and Mr. and Mrs. Durst' also visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durst at RavenswOod lllld Mr. md Mrs. Robert McKinney at .Ill. Alto, W. Va. Tim Wickersham spent Saturday night with David Roush and Edward Roush WIN AT BRIDGE J.::. c~oci~: ~~~~~r t~!; ~s::~~~~~~f.!st, :~~k i!k~lS,iit~k!~~e':Jop: p~ycholog1st. Gener.ati()n Rap thanked West for telling him NORTH where the queen was. .108 Then MacDuff cashed the .AK3 1 . ace, king and queen of +AQJ6' hearts. West discarded a "'Q854 diamond and MacDuff WEST EAST showed his hand remarking, .KQJ7 .8543 "It doesn't matter how the .98 .Jl074 clubs break. If either one of +854 t973 "'J982 • • 103 you. has the suit stopped now I will squeeze him by runSOUTH (D) ning off four diamonds." .A92 .Q852 As true Scots, neither East +Kl02 or West would concede, but "'AK7 they were dead . MacDuff Both vulnerable chucked his last heart on the West North Eut South fourth diamond. East was in lN.T. no trouble. He never could ' Pass 6 N.T. Pasa Pass stop anything but hearts; but Pass West had to let a club go In Opening lead- • K order to hold the spade queen . By O.wald &damn Jacoby What would MacDuff have MacDuff, the best player done If East held the clubs In ScoUand, looked over the and West tile hearts?. He dummy carefully. As usual1 would have been set because MacBeth had overbid, but .there would not have been the small slam was a good any way to make 12 tricks. one. In fact, seven would (NIWSPAP~t lHTEitPliSl ASSN. ) wheel In If clubs and hearts both broke. MacDuff w'as not an opti· The bidding ha• been; milt. dood players seldom are. He decided to give him· Weot Norlh East telf tJ. beJlplay fw hll COD• p... tract by duckinl the first P180 Pus IP&de to establlali a squeeze P180 altuat1011 In case suits broke You, South, hold: bldly. .AK81Z •Az +5 .AKSU eu iJ known as Whot do you do now? u tbe count," since A-Bid three apldoo. Show It llrteP squeezer within that 7ou hove five apodes. ODe aun Irick of the number TODAY'8 QIJI!Ii'ION 1111 L , . Your poortner oontlnuea to Welt OODtinued wiUt the lhrH no-trump. Wh.t do you = -- IIW · ttkli. IICI m en t a II y lh~ spent Saturday night with Jeff Wickersham. Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and children of Waverly, 0., spent a recent week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and sons have purchased the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce at East Letart. Mr. John Day of Gallipolis visited Saturday evemng with Raymond Adams. Tom Norris is improving after having surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A chicken dinner will be served at the Letart Falls community election day. Menu will consist of chicken, noodles, green beans, mashed potatoes, corn, slaw, pie, coffee, iced tea and rolls. Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cross and son Paul attended the Farm Bureau banquet at By Helen and Sue Bottel the Chester Grade School Tuesday evening. BRITON KNOCKS AMERICAN GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. Johh Ord of Rap: Lel<lrl, W. Va. Rte. called on I've been reading your items while on holiday here from Mrs. Eula Wolfe Sunday, England. Was struck by'the letter from a bird who signed .herself Bill Wheeler, student at Ohio State ,~nlverslty, , Columbus, "Straight," asking whatever happened to the "good guys." I do not think anything happened to them. In the U. S. as in spent tne week end wtth his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex England, fellows have just realized that girls are not something special-they are equal to us, no better and no worse . Wheeler. "Straight" evidently wants to be taken out, wined and dined, ·FOUR ADDED picked up and delivered .in style, with her chair ~ulled out and NEW YORK (UPI)-F ~ doors opened for her as If she were a spastic. Would she. do the minor league players w: same for me? She complains because blokes want to "meeflier added to the New York Met.s' there" instead of "take her there." But she would never offer to winter roster Wednesday. The take a boy to the cinema, or anywhere that requires HER newcomers are right<handed money! pitcher Harry Parker, first You Yanks have at,ready passed your equal pay bill and, in baseman-outfielder George Britain, politicians are trying to equalize men's and women's Theodore and short.<Jtop Brian rlght.<J. That's fine with me, bull am damned certain that I will Ostrosster from Tidewater and not pay the whole tab when I go with a girl. If she earns what I outfielder Greg Harts of earn, she cap jolly well spend along with me. Vi!U!lia . Furthermore, I fail to Wlderstand why American boys bother The Met.<l sent catcher Billy with American girls, what with their terrible dress sense, Colton to Tidewater, putt!!Jg obesity, slovenliness and. general unattractiveness, I see few the roster at 38 players. females over here that I fancy , Please print thls for "Straight" and others like her. Falla Turned On Canada's J.28.foot·hlgh Ka· GEOFF kabeka Falls flows only on Sundays. On weekjlays water Geoff: from the "Niagara of the Darn! I thought all English guys were like David Frost! North" iri Western Ontario Is SUE diverted through a flume to +++ generate hydroelectric pow· Geoff : er. You've got a point about equal jobs, equal pay (on dates), but I'll bet a lot of An'lerican girls will shout what we're too polite to say: "Linley, go home !" - HELEN 'Rectifying the Count' Jack ellialclet. NlcDuff took ~ usef~l Jordan served OJi committee do now? a\nawer temorrow Dear U But N.A. : , Yes, I think it IS time they changed the rules about forcing pregnant teenagers out of regula" high sc;_hool claues. Most of the kids !mow daya wbo Is on the pill, who's had an abortion, and they aren't condemned. So why banlah a girl because she ''lhOWII"?It'lhypocrltlcal ~and I'll bet the majority of high school Jtudentl qree with me. - suE a- I +++ Dear U: I agree with Sue - but with reservations: Certainly the presence of a pregnant teenager Will not disrupt (or "cOrrupt") high school claues, but Jbe should have the choice. Many glrla would still prefer special work at home -for not all kids are u kind 11 )'OUf friends. - HF.LEN ,_ I; because her matinee aud1ence chattered away,, unlike usual respectful West End audiences. The Wimbledon Theater and th~ play's management offered to glVe the audience its money back. Domn Leigh was one of New York's most beaut1ful h1gh·fee models a .model-generation ago; she now owns her own model agency in Paris where she's started "The First Charm School in Europe" and pifches in the papers for customers with the slogan, "Learn to be a model or look like one." ... Mark Sp1tz' dive into In the theatrical swim already has hi with an entourage bigger th_an old Milton Berte's. Girls -there are only 1,173 u. s. men worth more than $10 million; and most are married . Harper's Bazaar compiled this useful maritalpossibility chart and learned some 1•269 are worth $51o $10 million; 7,601 are worth between $2 and $5 mdlion ; 20,959 between one and two million 62,373 half to a million. 108,639$300,000 I0$500,000,!71,810$200,000to$300,000andavast · 640,869 between $100,000 and $200,000 ... Collectively they control $439 billion in assets d 50 d 20000l! d but - only 40,000 are un er an , n er 40; New York has the most by far, California next ; so go East or West, young lady ... Discouraging words; "There are about 2,000 women for every millionatre. " Offices on one floor of the Brill Bldg. where Tin Pan Alley and other theatrical offices are located, have been robbed so often tenants thereon banded together to hire their own ar. med secunty officer ... Pickpockets are thrivmg inN . Y. City's Off Track Belting parlors: VlC· tims are horse degenerates who stare up at race charts on the wall and remain oblivious to everything else; real pigeons. Dore Schary , pres . of pay -TV TheatreVisioN Inc., and Henry Ford's Philco division will announce a big fee-vee collaboration in a few days ... Paul Henreid's okay after eye surgery; maybe from all the romantic cigaret smoke he blew m his old nicOimed celluloid days ... One laugh interrupted the doldrum of the "Mother Earth" musical : one character was a TV commentator named "Eric Severalsides" ... Noah Beery's ll5th movie is Bing Crosby's " Walking Tall" flick . His first - with his dad in "Mark of Zarro," 1920, age four . LADIES VISIT Dutton's Beauty Center We Have The Greatest Sekction Of The Fabulous Scents Of The Century MUSK OIL By D~na ~400 Blush & Shi both of their next twp games with hopes virtually erased, could decide who does win the crown this Friday when theybattlearcb.rivalAthensat and the lose both of comparable to President Nixon losing 50 states to McGovern on N 7 , oLav. · , M . Alb st years e;gs- ens battle was one-sided, the Bulldogs winning 3HI while 'It' th Mr d · perm1 mg e au ers m Athens territory but one time, and that late in the..game. This alone may fire Meigs up enough to kindle a fire in the dressing room before the game. Coach Gerald Inbody 's Bulldogs have ·a 4-3 overall 1__:___-i~Th~e~M~ei~g;s~M~arauders, Marauder Stadiwn. H the Marauders should upset the powerful Bulldogs, and Ironton defeats the Gallip(llis Blue Devils, like they're supposed to, the Tigers will be \he champion even though one week of league competition rema;.. ~w. Meigs, again If It wins, would tie for second place with Athens heading for the final Friday ofloop action. Athens plays Logan. that ish t Gweek IIi ' Meigs orne agams a polls and Ironton is at Jackson. The Marauders' only chance for a share of the title is If they win record but are 4-1 in league play. Their lone loss was a 6-0 decision to Ironton. Meigs is f>.2 overall and :J..2 in league play, good for third place. The Marauders are coming off of a hopefully forgotten 29·251oss at To"rnadoes are I favored Fri·day BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes have the best football record in the 25--team Southeastern Ohio area with a f>.l·l slate and should improve that this Frtday night when they go to Glouster to battle the wmless Tomcats in a non· league game. Coach Bill Jewell's Tor· nadoes, who have the finest Southern footbnll team in the school's history, also have the best record in the Southern Valley Conference at 3-0-1. They have one league game remaining, against the lowly Southwestern Highlanders. Should the Tornadoes win, the SVAC crown will be theirs for the first time ever. The Tornado defense, especially against the run , is largely the reason Southern has lost but one game, that a 211-<i non.Jeague decision by Wahama. The Tornado defenders have given up 52 points this year, an average of 7.4 per game. ' Symmes Valley Coach John Patton said after last Friday's Cologne By Styx 11/5 & ~~ Loretta Young Creatio,_n Lady Schick Spray Body Cologne Worm 'n Your Skin & Cream Moi~turizers Wormed in Seconds With junior, seven sophomores, and one freshman. That fact alone could be the reason why Coach Joe Bokovitz's Tomcats are (). 7. THREE ELECTED TRENTON, N.J. (UPI)Elston Howard, first base coach of the New York Yankees; Danny Litwhiler former Philadelphia Plrillies' outfielder, and Paul Merkel or the Physical Education ~ Department of Whitworth College have been elected to the 3:J..man board of the In· ternational &abe Ruth Baseball prograll). · Other board members inelude Hall of Farner Lefty Gomez, third baseman Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles and former Brooklyn Dodger pitcher Carl Erskine. Elec. Dispenser By Coty just To Mention A Few Of Our Famou,s Brands In Cosmetics Max Factor White Shoulders Coty Shalimar Faberge Channel No. 5 Dana Skinny_Dip· Helena Rubinstein ·Hot Pants FACE GLAZER By Max Factor Color5- tO allv• - so dlsllnctlvtl And 4 fabulout. whites lor that- toi.'Ch of thHr tleganc:t life. '7.75 II\ BUT YOU PAY ONLY $62! SAVE . •uo OnEII!y Introduces . THE GOLDEN · CRYSTAlffiE; Elegant Spray Mist Colognes • Hypnotique · • Golden Woods • Primitif only s2so Caron Cologne Ondine Jean N~~ Blu~J~ • ·4-•·us._,,... 111&-', US • Jll VAUEY WMBER & SUPPLY.CO. \ In· an d Me1vm · Cremcans. the_~te~;r~c;,ep~t~io~n~~s~,~on~i:e~·,jl~frit~he~~M~~ik~ei¥J~~~raj2~2%r0 MEIGS-A'THENSPROBABLESTARTINGLINEUPS Pos.~W~t. ;J>;~~~~~:r-t~~~~ Meigs' offense faced ME tGS Wt. ___ Ironton failed to score, miraculously hold Champlin sophomore Faulk at barely moving the ball. Friday and Wood on the ground, the offensive tackle. Faulk is not 147 night, they'll be up against the air will be filled with a football. full strength due to a virus. Or (11 J 126 kF ulk . 'fin Mick Ash lb j OrMark Momsl 11) 134 WB 170 second toughest defense with Ch'uc a , Metgs e 160 , 147 . umor Rick Gaul (l J c 155 Brent Hawk Ill) 2 112) 177 153 Athens in town. lb . senior tailback, inched wingback-cornerback, Wed- Lou McKinney G 170 Mark Vaughan Ill) But the Marauders now have closer to first place in league nesday re·injured in practice a John Lehew Ill J 175 G 179 Tim Gagle ill) th 1 • d · H 1 iJs • - ' sprained ankle he suffered Mike McDan>eli ll l 200 TT Jay Graham {10) 210 e eague s secon most rushmg. e now ra ""gnrt s Mark Werry ) J1m Fuller (12) 112 · ISO 238 205 potent offensive attack behind Ken Culbertson 608 yards to against Waverly. As of Wed- . B>it Chaney (12) E 155 Phil Streka l {12 ) Alex Topping (12) ·Ironton . The Marauders ' 532. Last week he trailed by nesday night, he was listed as a Randy Chaf in 1121 155 . E 168 Terry Hawk (ll) defense, though, Jags behind over 100. doubtful starter, pending on DEFENSE with a low sixth place team Andy Vaughan, 173lb. senior how much the ankle improves MEIGS : Alan Mclaughlin. 155 lb. (11 ), middle guard ; B>ti standing. quarterback, passes better before Friday. Sta ck. 168 lb ' I Ill. and Lewhew, tackles; Tom Lowery, 150 lb. Th e Ath ens , groun d attac k every week, a nd now ts . f'fth . The W;"gback duties would Ill), and1Chaney, and Weber, Jon 1 m ~· D tlard, s lb., llends; ) andMcKinney Ron Couch, lb. linebackers I. or Ash,; cor 1 4 2 140 111 will be their heaviest artillery passing. The strong-armed be shared by 128 lb. junior Joe nerbacks, and Melvin Cremeans, 160 lb. !llJ and Dave Wolfe, 158 with three-year starters Don v gh thro h d and Rosenbaum and 134 lb. junior lb I 11 ), deepbacks au an can w ar M k M . 'f h . ATHENS: Charles Adkins, 200 lb. Ill), middle guard, Ray Wood, 200 lb. senior fullback, long and if his accuracy is . ar oms I As IS Strickmaker, 195 lb. 112) and Strekal , tackles; Don Tritlpo 175 and Les Champlin, 175 lb. right, he can be real tough, as unavailable. Ron Couch, 140 lb. lb. I 11 J and Bill Moorehead, 209 lb. 111), ends; Mark Eskey: 155 . semor halfback, doing most of he proved in the Jacks/in game cornerback junior, would replace at lb I Ill, and Champlin, linebackers ; Timand Poston, 111155 ) and Numberhimone Doug Eliwood,_l50 tb. (11). cornerbacks. Todd1451b. Romig, tb the work. . (6 for 9 and two touchdowns ). . k . llll and ToppiOg, safeties Don Skinner, a 170 lb. junior He has a cov~~_of_)ure-handed wmgbac replacement Roger quarterback, will be starting receivers in Bill Chaney, Pearch, 134 lb. senior, is out'· his third game of the year after Chuck Faulk, Randy Chafin with strep throat. taking over 'or '' Mark Handley. Skinnerhasafinepassing arm. Let's hope it's not as good as Waverly's John Shoemaker's. Skinner is third in the league in Women 's Thursday Afternoon · b h th be October 19, 1972 passtng, ut as e st Won Lost percentage of completions, 66 New York Ciolhing 46 lS Eagles looking Alberta Win~ Ipeg Houston Los Angeles Minnesota Ch>cago 4 2 1 4 2 1 3 4 0 3 3 0 2 4 I 1 4 1 ga 9 24 21 9 26 22 6 18 22 6 23 19 5 IS 26 3 14 21 Wednesday's Results Cleveland S Philadelphia 1 Ottawa S Los Angeles S (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Game ~ New England at New YorltMinnesota at Quebec Ottawa at Houston I Only games scheduled! NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w, I. pet. Boston 8 0 1.000 New York 6 1 .S57 Buflato 2 6 250 Philadelphia 0 7 000 " Central Division w. I. pel. Baltimore 4 3 571 Houston 3 3 500 Atlanta 4 4 500 Cleveland 1 7 125 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet, Milwaukee 6 1 .857 Chicago 3 3 .500 KC-Om.aha 2 3 .400 Detroit 2 4 333 Pacific Division w. I. pd. g.b. - g.b. 'h 112 3'12 g.b. 2'12 3 3 1g.b. 3 1 .750 5 2 .714 Phoeni x 3 2 .600 1'12 3 4 419 1'(2 1 6 .143 :. McKeans see final games of World Series Local Bowling Atlen din g the !mal 1972 World Series games In Cincinnati were Lt (jg) Tom McKean , USN, and his father, John A. McKean, Galhpoli;. BY KEITH WISECUP ders won their first game in a LtMK . c can, a former All. 1 The chances for a third couple of years. st raight Southern Valley Eastern's Randy Boring, a Ohto infielder at Gallia Is presently an Conference championship speedy 145 lb. semor, ts the Academy, · · · f· coming to the Eastern Eagles SV AC's leading scorer w1th an e ~g t~ ee nng o ftcer on the are very slim indeed now,bul1f 11.8 average and probably mtSsile·armed destroyer USS U1ey lose to the Southwestern leads all leagues with positions Charles F. Adams. He recently completed six Htghlanders at Eastern played Boring is "Mr . Ver· months detached service as the Thursday - tomght - they satlle ." won 't have any chance at all. Coach Roger Kirkhar t's U S. Navy liaison officer The Eagles w1ll try to snap a Eagles are a htUe banged up. assigned to the British Roy·, two-game losing streak and Slartmg Iackie Steve Reed has al Navy's HMS Aurora, the improve thetr 3-4 overall and 3· a bad knee on one leg and a bad command ship of a multi· I Southern Valley Conference ankle on the other. He'll be na liOn NATO force performmg records aga inst the heavy replaced by 170 lb. junior jomt exercises in the Atlantic and Mediterranean. Countries underdog Highlanders . The Vennie LaCall. Eagles can still win the SV AC Dave Gnfflth , a slarter, has v>s>tcd included the Dutch outnght tf they defeat both a bad knee and wtll be replaced Anttlles (Curacoa), Portugal, Southw~stern and North Gallia by Tim Baum. Freshman Spain, lialy, Greece, Turkey, and if Southern, not very se nsation Donnie Eichmger Netherl ands, England and probably, loses to South· has earned a sl<lrling job in the Scotland. Lt. and Mrs. McKean and western next week. offenstve backfield replacing The Highlanders are 1·6 Dan Chaffee. Bill Osbourne their c hil~r e n, Kevin and overall and 1·3 m SVAC play. will return to his old flanker Molly, reside a( Maysort Naval When defeatmg Hannan-Trace back JOb vacated last week by Slatton, Fla . two weeks ago, the Highlan· Kirkhart's two light end of· fense. EASTERN-SOUTHWESTERN PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS EASTERN WI. Pos. WI. SOUTHWESTERN Morning Glories Leagoe Randy Boring 112) 145 QB 130 Terry Carter ll OJ October 17, 1972 Ralph Parker I 12) 140 HB 175 Mi~e DiiJpn .112) Pts. Donn1e Elch>nger 19) 13S HB 165 Kevin Gil l 112) 32 Alan Du•all 112) 19b FB 200 Phil Lewis I ll J Newell Sunoco Dick 's Grocery 32 Jack Walker (9) George Mora 112) 190 c 190 G1bbs Grocery 30 Steve Millhoan I 121 163 Gil Trowbridge 112) G 165 Spencer's Market 30 Larry Fallon {10) T>m Baum 111 J 165 G 185 Excelsior Oi l Co. 26 Vennie La Call 111 J 170 Larry F razler { Jlj T 165 G&J Aulo Parts IS Dick Stettler {12) 1S9 J1m Hubbard I lll T 230 Hig h Ind . Game Mary Bobby Edwards 112) 120 Dale Whitt (12) E 195 Bill Osbourne 112) 155 Lloyd Wood I 10 l Gilli lan 203 and Margaret E 170 Foilrod 18S DEFENSE H>gh Series - Margaret EASTERN ; Duvall and Baum, ends; Stettler and Mora, ta ck les ; Foilrod 47S and April Smith LaCall. middle guard; Eichinger and Milthoan, linebackers; 437 Dan Chaffee, 155 lb 1111 , and Osbourne, cornerbacks, and John Team H1gh 'Game - Newell Sheets, lSO lb {11 J and Edwards, safeties. Sunoco S3S ; Team High Series SOUTHWESTERN: Dave Jenkins, 140 lb. (11) , middle - Spence's Market 2224. guard ; Bill Peck, 1451b.. (12), and Frazier, ta ck les; Trowbnage and Fa llen, ends; Terry Fortner, 145 lb. (12) , Dillon, Lewis and Carroll Ruff, 1351b. I10J. linetiackers. and Kevin Walker. 165 lb.. (1 0)andMike Crouse, 14Dib !ll),deepbacks. Pom eroy Lanes 34 WI NYGEN Hetty cleats for deep tract 1on Wide, flat tread 4-ply Nygen cord lire fights off impacts, moislc,re.l damage, heaf Continuou s running attern m uffles roo<a:~d.h~:~,c~~ ~ uragen tr ead .. , ompounded for log 1543 . miilea•ge .l This Weeks Special Buy H-78-15 + Fed .,Ex. 2676 $ White Wall Tax $2.81 /llounled .& Balanced Free 30 Pull>ns Excavatmg 30 34 Hele n's Beauty Shop 320S 4356 Pomeroy Motors Sim on's Ma rket 24 40 H>gh Team Ser>es New York Cloth1ng 1739, Pomeroy ~ n ~ ~ ~~m~y cl ~~ High Tea m Game - New York Clothing 615, 57S and 546. High lnd >erles - Drema Smi lh 520, April Smith 460, V1cky Adkins 44S. Hi~h lnd Game - Drema t':'~~m~ 9g;,.11 ~~\~ 8 . Smilh lSS, SALES 992 -7161 Middleport. 0. MAlE DJID ~oniha)ob Local Bowling Here . ,,are . little things to go over big with dad. Work duds, accessories. From the kids, or KERM'S KORNER from you . New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO Ph - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6 71h Golden Stale Los Angeles Seattle Portland ~~2 to win tonight Western Division w. I. I. pis gf 'h 4'12 Wednesday's Results Cleveland 113 Phi Ia lOS Ba1t1more 115 Detroit 105 Milwaukee 101> Buffalo 92 Los Ang 112 Houston 107 Allan Ia 118 Seattle 115 (Only games scheduled J Thursday's Games Mliw vs . KC-Omaha at Kansas City Ch>cago at Golden Stale !On ly games scheduled) NHA Standings By United Press International East w. I I. pts gf ga Mon treal 5 0 3 13 2S 14 Buffalo 5 0 3 13 32 13 Detroit 6 0 0 12 31 ll N. Y Ranqers 531113225 Vancouver . 3 , 5 1 7 16 39 Boston 3 4 1 7 31 32 Toronto 3 4 1 7 21 27 N.Y Islanders I 5 0 2 13 33 West w. t. 1 pis gf ga ChiCago 5 3 o 10 25 19 Pillsburgh 5 3 0 10 32 22 Minnesota 3 4 1 7 23 22 Atlanta 3 5 1 7 17 33 Ph>tadelphla 2 3 2 6 20 2S Los Angeles 3 6 0 6 2S 3S St Louis .1 3 3 5 17 21 Californ ia 1 6 I 3 1S 30 Wednesday's Results N.Y. Rangers 6 Phil a 1 Buflato 2 Boston 2 Toronto 4 Minnesota 3 Atlanta 4 California 3 !Only games scheduled) NCAA may modify 1.6 rule KNOXVILLE , Tenn . (UP!)- NCAA officials In· dicate the COWlcil will propose a modiflcaUon· of the 1.6 rule for financial aid to student athletes at the association's national convention in Chicago In January. The modification would enable a student to receive financiai aid without meeting the requirements but would be ineligible for practice or competition his freshman year, The group's three-day meeting in Knoxville ended Wetktesday with proposals tbat a drug · testing pr911ram be instituted and a college division football give .an athlete an unfair competitive advantage be banned. The cowtcil prop(l!led tbat two college division lournaments be scheduled to decide a football champion nationally. The college division members would be divided into two groups. College division I would h_ave an eight team tourney, held during a three·week period In January, with a single defeat eliminating a school from the champlonshiPII. . A four-team tourney .also conducted in January ' would comp(lse college divisibb II. The council voted to prop(lse legislation to restrict the baseball season to 50 games and to require that officials signed to p(lst season bowl games in football games not be members of either conference from which the opposing teams come. The COWlcll also voted to. Improve enforcement proce· dures by enlarging the infrac· tlons collimlttee from three to five members, With the cowtcil acting only in appeala cases and not on the Imposition of , penalties initially. championship playoff be esta- . .-------~~--~~----, bllshed. Prepare For The cowtcil removed sanctions against the Kansas track Cold Westher! and field team, but It conUnued the University of Kansas on a HEATERS .ye;;,:_• ':~~mer PIISIDINT LATEX ' per cent, and the loewest AHL Standings game with Southern · "They By United Press International have a great defense agamst East the run. I was impressed with w. I. I. pis gf ga Prov idence 6 1 1 13 47 34 the way they stopped us on the Nova Scotia 4 2 2 10 38 27 ground.'' Southern won 28--12. Bos ton 5 3 0 10 33 26 Glouster's offense, which has Rochester 430S2729 23 1 52632 scored only 34 points in seven Springf>eld straight losses, might be in New Haven West18 1 32644 for its rouges! mght. The • w.l.l.plsgfga 5 3 1 11 36 32 Tomcat defense has give n up Ti dewater Richmond 4 5 1 9 34 38 307 pomts, an unbelievable 44 Cleveland 4 5 1 9 38 36 per game average. Cincinnal> 3 3 0 6 23 26 2 3 1 6 22 32 Southern's Nick Ihle moved Baltimore Hershey 3 3 0 6 29 13 to second in SVAC scoring Wednesday's Results behtnd Eastern 's Randy Cleveland 10 Baltimore 3 Prov 1denCe 9 New Haven 4 Boring with 32 pomt.<J (14 Richmond 2 Tidewater 2 behmd Boring). The 175 lb. !Only games scheduled) senior also is tenth in area Thursday's Games scormg with 44 points. Tidewater at Cincinnat1 (Only game scheduled) Those Tornado lin eme n doing such an excellent job on WHA Standings defense are Ron Hill, Randy By United Press International Forbes, Jim Williams, Greg Eastern Division w. I. 1. pts gf ga Middleswarl, Denms Hawk, Cleveland 6 2 0 12 32 21 Jay Hill, Tim Maurer, and New England 5 2 0 10 27 1S Greg nunmng Quebec 4 2 0 8 23 15 Ottawa 4 3 o s 37 34 The Glouster starting lineup NewYork 3 4 0 61S26 has only two seniors, one Phliadelph>a o 7 o o 14 36 Spell-Spinning Spray ~ Waverly last Friday . Pro Standings DEFENSE SOUTHERN: R. Hill, middle guard; Randy Forbes, 160 lb. Ill), and Williams, ends; Greg Middleswart. 155 lb {11), and Hawk, tackles; J . Hill and Tim Meurer, 165 lb. (10). lmebackers; lhle ant Drd, cornerbacks, and Mitch Nease and Mike Nease, safeties. . GLOUSTER : Joo 0bers, 170 lb 112). middle gu~rd ; T Hooper and Steve Moren, 190 lb. (12). tackles ; King and. ShultleS\fOrth, ends; Tony Trace, 1651b. {I OJ. Chas. Richards, llS lb (11), Standley and Hartley, linebackers, and Kob>e and Mark Silorskl, 1SO lb. (12) , halfbacks Tabu Perfume Spray Purser By Dana ~oz.. , ByKElrHWISECUP SOUTHERN-GLOUSTER PROBABLY STARTING LINEUPS SOUTHERN Wt. Pos. WI. GLOUSTER Vern Ord (11 J 150 QB 145 Stewart Patton llOJ Mitch Nease (10) 155 HB 145 Randy Trace (10) Nick Ihie (12) 17S HB 1SO Dave Frank 111 J Jay Hill !12) lSO FB 185 Jan Hooper (9) Dennis Hawk (11) 212 c 155 Wayne Shuttlesworth {10) Bob Eynon 111 ) 175 G 165 Donnie Standley 112) Mike Codner (11 J 150 G 170 Joe Bokovllz {10) Ron Hill ( 12) 235 T 170 Terry Hooper {12J Larry Wilcoxen (12) 240 T 175 Dave Hartley (10) Jim Williams {11 J 165 E 165 Rodney King !10J Mike Nease (12) 142 E 160 Wayne Koble (10) Cosmetics In This Area +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I fell in love with John. We went together two years. I was one of those holdouts, but then we decided that It IBn't wrong to really love, The only trouble: I got pregnant and I'm £till in high achool. At first John said he'd marry me. But I knew he didn't want to be tied down, Now he doesn't want me any more, since I won't be sensible and get an abortion. I couldn~ kill this baby. John moved away last week. I'm beginning to show, Let's forget about lroken hearts and silly things like that. It's school I'm thinking about. i want to keep on going to my high school, where the kids know and like me. They understand about the baby. We aU know the facts of life, so I wouldn't be a "classroom disturbance," or anythU1g. , But the school authorities say I.must drop out and take special education at home. In other words, be hidden. My folks have been great about this, but they say rules are rules, and I won't be able to graduate with my class at mid-term (in January), Helen and Sue, those rules were made when unwed motherhood was a terrible disgrace (that "nice" glrla weren1 supposed to see). I don't ~Y I'm JI'Oud or would push the PG teenager thing, but I'm nQt asliamf(j of ·Jlavlng a baby and my frlenda aren't embarrassed by It - and almost everyone is my ' friend at school. Lsri't It time they changflllthe rules? - UNHAPPY BUT NOT ASHAMED E11een Atkins who won deserved huzzahs when she starred' on Bdwy. last season ·m ' . ' KFS).~~~Js'B:~um:~b:~le~~s~,n:t~h;~e-,...~";V: i;va~t:;! ,1v~1 ~iv::a:t;R;;•:g~in:~a~":-js~to~r~m~ed~of~~f~he~r~Lo~~n~do:n)-__ ;-.-~-:I;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~;;,;,~~~niiffi;m<erUn::--""'tr-1;m~m'!iifi!:- tiiiiilli;lM:Jr~:~~~:t!.'~t Psychologi~ts THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1972 4·00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 6, 15 : Sesame 33, 20. _Lo•~· · American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; .~llllgan s Island 8; Movie "Walking My Baby Back Home.. . 4· 30- Merv Griffin 4; 1 Love Lucy 6; Pell>coat Junct1on 3. · Merv Griffin 8; Daniel Boone 13; Andy Grilf!lh 15. 5·00 - Dick Van Dyke 15 ; Ponderosa 3, 4; Dan1el Boone 6. . s:30 - Marshall Dillon lS ; Eiec. Co. 33; DragnetS ; Gomer Pyle USMC 13. 6·00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6, Halhayoga 33. 6:30 '- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6; CBS News ~. 10; 1 · Dr~am of Jeanie 13; Designing Women 33. . . 7'()0- Course of Our Times 33; What's My ,L10e 8; B1g Red · Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Truth or Consequences 3:. Beat The Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Eleclnc Co. 20, ton. of the University of Tennessee, NCAA president's said · the cowtcil wu concet;~ed with the drug JI'Obiem among athleta and .will JI'Opose in January that the NCAA be allowed to cooductdrug tests and~ of athletes, alld that use of wtauthorized drugs that might endanger health and safety or GAS AND FUEL OIL ·30,000 BTU to 70,oo0 BTU: VA. WITH THESE WEATHER STRIPPING CAULKING COMPOUND PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS HEAT TAPES- DOOR STRIPS WARM MORNING HEATERS (Cas & Coal) PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ,. ELECTRIC HEATERS WINDOW GI.AS$-THERMOMETERS PIPE INSULATION STOVE PIPE, COLLARS, SHOULDERS, tOAL BUCKEJS, ETC. ·. .. I. Ebersbach Hardware Main Street Ph. 992-2811 ' Pomeroy, 0. "Eve~ing In Hardware·" •• �I • I S-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oct. 28, 1972 z DR. LAWRENCE E. lAMB· · P$ychiotrists Hove A Medical Degre.e Corner Programs for Tonight BY JACK O'BRIAN IS ST FO R WVEIS BACKGAMMON CLUB· DIE CA 1 NEW YORK is-the"lllll1n- prob-:..:diseotek"owned.by.Sammy L f [em · and Antbony Newley, has been bought by two dorsland, · Dear Dr. Lamb - I have neve-r be· roving pairs of corporate leers, Playboy's Hugh The now today, always thought tHe . differ- come analysts in the sense Hefner and upended European fund promoter And the coming tomorrow, ence between a psychologist ed . and a psychiatrist was the that a psychiatrist may , Bernie Cornfield.lt will be open as a pnvate In times of Pfay, latter having a medical de- since psychoanalysis 1sn't club for backgammon. And girls ... Candtce And limes of sorrow. - gree. Why if people have I he main thrust of their Bergen J·ust did an Esquire profile on Cornfeld So take my word, · t · · th phcation of • problems. do they not gen· rammg or e ap Today, which suggests he's down to his last wrong, a personal jet, hislasthuge H'wood home (he took Dear Reader- A psychia- an. attJtu~e of etther P_SY· the big white elephant off Georgi!' Hamilton 's For He's no square, tl'lst is a physician who _has · c h 1at r 1st or nouveau hands) and is down to his last 6 sleep· Ulve Is God, completed college, mediCal Both of these disctphnes per- m female companions; Candice makes the blunt' 4 He's always there! functiOn Terrie Smith, 1 school, and usually an in· form a very . useful , . . pomt Bernie had scads more in hiS financially ternship before his specialty PsychologiSts ate parhculat- and sexually Swiss M1ss days ... It's a 1 10 training in psychiatry. This school SituatiOns means he should be able to tmcludmg the psych!JIO~y of fascinating profile of swinging decadence. practice general medicme if learmngl and orgamzahonal . Pretty Margaret Davis was sentenced to he chose to do so as is the structures where human be· facial oblivion for years while making a neal case with other spectalists. havw r factors are .Important . . ' enough living with her fingers, ones you see His psychlatnc traming may ~en though the tndtvidu~ls on TV commercials walking through the Yellow Mendel Jordan of Metgs then go into further speciali· mvolved may. not be dts· County served on the htghway zation including analytical tu~bed ~r havmg any psy- Pages; finally Margaret will take her phizz out or child psychia. chtatnc til ness. On the other of the closet and show it in the "Badge 373" and transportation committee psychiatr~ try as two examples hand .a person Wtth for schtzophremc psychosis ex- flick. And it's some face! ... The Overseas 'd ( Press when the Ohio State Grange Psycholog1sts usually have ample needs treatment with Club, plagued by financial acct ent an ex· met m its tOOth Annual Session in Columbus recently. Jordan a Ph .D., meamng they have a full complement of serv· managerleftilwithahugeholeinthefraternal graduated from .college and ices usually including the ad- wallet) has peddled Its old headquarters for ts a member of Columbia then taken addltwna_I gr~du· ministratiOn of medicines seven figures ... Women's Lib crumbled two · Grange No. 2~35, and was ate traimng m their field , wh1ch cannot be prescnbed moremalesancluar1·es - theN. Y. Advertising accompanied to Columbus by but have not ~tlended med1- by a psychologist since they cal schooL Thts means they must be prescribed by a Club's bar and grill and the biggest Christmas Mrs . Jordan . Also attending were Mr. ~nd coul~ . not practJC~ general physician. In my expenence, party of them all at the annual Sales Execs Club Mrs . Earl Starkey, Carpenter ; medicine. They mtght know psychiatrists and psycholog· of N. Y. at theN. Y. Hilton. a great deal about th~ psy- ists work well together In a London suffers a , gang of teenage girl Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, chodynam1cs of an mdiVldu· team effort. muggers rampaging the darker Soho streets ... Harrisonville and Miss Marcia a i, but they would not be exTheir signatures: blue jeans and switchblades. Carr. Mr. Sl<lrkey served as peeled to know the details of Dear Dr. Lamb-Can skin _ Old women are their main victims. They call it state gatekeeper, and the diagnosing digestive disorders, nor would they be Ji. cancer be cured ? I've got a "Granny Bashing." ... Th~re's an English Atkinses as deputies. Miss censed to treat such things sore that. won't heal and I village named Ham in the Township of Sand· Carr represented the county as as a ~eptic ulcer or hepati· d t d th If t tl·s. T e1·e are sev•ral types am worne 0 ea · . 1 wich. It's known simply as Ham, Sandwich. princess. ' can be cured. I would hke of ps;vchologists. Some are to know how. Doesn't sound kosher. . . expenmental psychologists Sportscaster Mawty Glickman ISn't subtle who sometimes de a l with about fellow ,SPDrtscaster Howard Cosell. problems quite removed Dear Reader - Skin can· k h from the practice or medi- cers, if detected a!!d treated Doesn't think Howie Hystena nows muc cine. early, can be cured com· about sports ... Oh, we'd say he bats about .400 LEVY ENDORSED Many good psychologists pletely. Dependmg on their ... Greek.restaurant popularity here caused a The Salisbury P.T.A. has endorsed the Meigs Local w o r k in conjunction with nature, they can either be run on bay leaves which now cost 99 cents a School D1strict operating levy. psychiatnsts administering cut out removing the entire quarter ounce. That's $253.44 a pound! ... Omplex Psychologl·cal tests cancer with a small incision This levy will be on the c Former Vogue model Penelope Tree and her and providing psychological for small cancers lthe scar 11.ve·'tn photog, David Bailey, sal in London's November 7 ballot. Members counseling for people who do is usua ll y inconspicuous · of the organizatwn are en. have psychological pro b - thereafter) or more super. Soho showbiz haunt, The Terrazza, and laughed couraged to work for and vote !ems. Somellmes physicians ficial ones can be removed and laughed at Penelope's pictures on the for this levy. refer pattents to psycholo· with chemical substances Bnttsh front pages - of Penelope busted on a gists for additional he I P that burn or destroy the can. druo charge (possession of cannabis) and freed " cer cells on the surface of the skin. m 1,000 pound-sterling bail after surrendering her Yankee passport; Bailey's previous gals included Catherine Deneuve and Jean Shrimp- Course of our Times 33. 7·30--1'11 See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To 'Tell The · Truth6; Wild Kingdom 10; LasSie~ ; ~:~ear 1he uoc• u , LOOm 20 ; To Be Announced 33. 8·00- Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15 ; Mod Squad 6, 13; The Waltons 8. 10. 9 oo - Ironside 3, 4, 15; International Performance 20, 33; Delphi Bureau 6. 13; Movie "Guess Who's Coming to DIOner," 8, 10. M 1 · 10:00 - O..en Marshaii6, 13; Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15; oun ameer Sports 33; News 20. 11 ·00 - News3, 4,6, 10,13, IS. . . .. 11 :30- JOhnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6; Mov1e 13 ' Frightened Girls," 8; Movie "The Opposite Sex" 10. Mov>e "Rendezvous" 13. 1;00 - NoooO$ 4. 1:30 - Newsl3. Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Ft. Pierce, Fla. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Clark and children of Cottageville, W. Va. spent Stinday witlj Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson and called on Mrs. Zelpha Boggess. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and ~hildren of Racine spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith will leave Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs . Jim Treeman and son at Erwin, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr. at Millville, Pa., Mr, and Mrs. Carl Manges at SaJWnburg, Pa. Dr, and Mrs. Earl GGrimm and sons of Columbus visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of Wellston spent a few days at their cabin . . Rev. Freeland Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner attended a meeting at Greenfield Wednesday evening "Key 73 Call to All Churches.:• Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush called on Mr, and Mrs. Dana Lewis Sunday evening at Clifton, Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush called at the Miller Home for Funerals to pay their respects to Mrs. Mary Letitia Gilliand, cousin'~f Mrs .' Edna Roush . ~I Gallipolis Wednesday ~venmg. Mrs. Edna Quickie of Loudenvllle, 0., Mrs. Georgia Durst of Niles, 0. were dinner _ guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush and --,-·Roger-:- Mr. and Mrs. Quickie and Mr. and Mrs. Durst' also visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durst at RavenswOod lllld Mr. md Mrs. Robert McKinney at .Ill. Alto, W. Va. Tim Wickersham spent Saturday night with David Roush and Edward Roush WIN AT BRIDGE J.::. c~oci~: ~~~~~r t~!; ~s::~~~~~~f.!st, :~~k i!k~lS,iit~k!~~e':Jop: p~ycholog1st. Gener.ati()n Rap thanked West for telling him NORTH where the queen was. .108 Then MacDuff cashed the .AK3 1 . ace, king and queen of +AQJ6' hearts. West discarded a "'Q854 diamond and MacDuff WEST EAST showed his hand remarking, .KQJ7 .8543 "It doesn't matter how the .98 .Jl074 clubs break. If either one of +854 t973 "'J982 • • 103 you. has the suit stopped now I will squeeze him by runSOUTH (D) ning off four diamonds." .A92 .Q852 As true Scots, neither East +Kl02 or West would concede, but "'AK7 they were dead . MacDuff Both vulnerable chucked his last heart on the West North Eut South fourth diamond. East was in lN.T. no trouble. He never could ' Pass 6 N.T. Pasa Pass stop anything but hearts; but Pass West had to let a club go In Opening lead- • K order to hold the spade queen . By O.wald &damn Jacoby What would MacDuff have MacDuff, the best player done If East held the clubs In ScoUand, looked over the and West tile hearts?. He dummy carefully. As usual1 would have been set because MacBeth had overbid, but .there would not have been the small slam was a good any way to make 12 tricks. one. In fact, seven would (NIWSPAP~t lHTEitPliSl ASSN. ) wheel In If clubs and hearts both broke. MacDuff w'as not an opti· The bidding ha• been; milt. dood players seldom are. He decided to give him· Weot Norlh East telf tJ. beJlplay fw hll COD• p... tract by duckinl the first P180 Pus IP&de to establlali a squeeze P180 altuat1011 In case suits broke You, South, hold: bldly. .AK81Z •Az +5 .AKSU eu iJ known as Whot do you do now? u tbe count," since A-Bid three apldoo. Show It llrteP squeezer within that 7ou hove five apodes. ODe aun Irick of the number TODAY'8 QIJI!Ii'ION 1111 L , . Your poortner oontlnuea to Welt OODtinued wiUt the lhrH no-trump. Wh.t do you = -- IIW · ttkli. IICI m en t a II y lh~ spent Saturday night with Jeff Wickersham. Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and children of Waverly, 0., spent a recent week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and sons have purchased the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce at East Letart. Mr. John Day of Gallipolis visited Saturday evemng with Raymond Adams. Tom Norris is improving after having surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A chicken dinner will be served at the Letart Falls community election day. Menu will consist of chicken, noodles, green beans, mashed potatoes, corn, slaw, pie, coffee, iced tea and rolls. Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cross and son Paul attended the Farm Bureau banquet at By Helen and Sue Bottel the Chester Grade School Tuesday evening. BRITON KNOCKS AMERICAN GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. Johh Ord of Rap: Lel<lrl, W. Va. Rte. called on I've been reading your items while on holiday here from Mrs. Eula Wolfe Sunday, England. Was struck by'the letter from a bird who signed .herself Bill Wheeler, student at Ohio State ,~nlverslty, , Columbus, "Straight," asking whatever happened to the "good guys." I do not think anything happened to them. In the U. S. as in spent tne week end wtth his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex England, fellows have just realized that girls are not something special-they are equal to us, no better and no worse . Wheeler. "Straight" evidently wants to be taken out, wined and dined, ·FOUR ADDED picked up and delivered .in style, with her chair ~ulled out and NEW YORK (UPI)-F ~ doors opened for her as If she were a spastic. Would she. do the minor league players w: same for me? She complains because blokes want to "meeflier added to the New York Met.s' there" instead of "take her there." But she would never offer to winter roster Wednesday. The take a boy to the cinema, or anywhere that requires HER newcomers are right<handed money! pitcher Harry Parker, first You Yanks have at,ready passed your equal pay bill and, in baseman-outfielder George Britain, politicians are trying to equalize men's and women's Theodore and short.<Jtop Brian rlght.<J. That's fine with me, bull am damned certain that I will Ostrosster from Tidewater and not pay the whole tab when I go with a girl. If she earns what I outfielder Greg Harts of earn, she cap jolly well spend along with me. Vi!U!lia . Furthermore, I fail to Wlderstand why American boys bother The Met.<l sent catcher Billy with American girls, what with their terrible dress sense, Colton to Tidewater, putt!!Jg obesity, slovenliness and. general unattractiveness, I see few the roster at 38 players. females over here that I fancy , Please print thls for "Straight" and others like her. Falla Turned On Canada's J.28.foot·hlgh Ka· GEOFF kabeka Falls flows only on Sundays. On weekjlays water Geoff: from the "Niagara of the Darn! I thought all English guys were like David Frost! North" iri Western Ontario Is SUE diverted through a flume to +++ generate hydroelectric pow· Geoff : er. You've got a point about equal jobs, equal pay (on dates), but I'll bet a lot of An'lerican girls will shout what we're too polite to say: "Linley, go home !" - HELEN 'Rectifying the Count' Jack ellialclet. NlcDuff took ~ usef~l Jordan served OJi committee do now? a\nawer temorrow Dear U But N.A. : , Yes, I think it IS time they changed the rules about forcing pregnant teenagers out of regula" high sc;_hool claues. Most of the kids !mow daya wbo Is on the pill, who's had an abortion, and they aren't condemned. So why banlah a girl because she ''lhOWII"?It'lhypocrltlcal ~and I'll bet the majority of high school Jtudentl qree with me. - suE a- I +++ Dear U: I agree with Sue - but with reservations: Certainly the presence of a pregnant teenager Will not disrupt (or "cOrrupt") high school claues, but Jbe should have the choice. Many glrla would still prefer special work at home -for not all kids are u kind 11 )'OUf friends. - HF.LEN ,_ I; because her matinee aud1ence chattered away,, unlike usual respectful West End audiences. The Wimbledon Theater and th~ play's management offered to glVe the audience its money back. Domn Leigh was one of New York's most beaut1ful h1gh·fee models a .model-generation ago; she now owns her own model agency in Paris where she's started "The First Charm School in Europe" and pifches in the papers for customers with the slogan, "Learn to be a model or look like one." ... Mark Sp1tz' dive into In the theatrical swim already has hi with an entourage bigger th_an old Milton Berte's. Girls -there are only 1,173 u. s. men worth more than $10 million; and most are married . Harper's Bazaar compiled this useful maritalpossibility chart and learned some 1•269 are worth $51o $10 million; 7,601 are worth between $2 and $5 mdlion ; 20,959 between one and two million 62,373 half to a million. 108,639$300,000 I0$500,000,!71,810$200,000to$300,000andavast · 640,869 between $100,000 and $200,000 ... Collectively they control $439 billion in assets d 50 d 20000l! d but - only 40,000 are un er an , n er 40; New York has the most by far, California next ; so go East or West, young lady ... Discouraging words; "There are about 2,000 women for every millionatre. " Offices on one floor of the Brill Bldg. where Tin Pan Alley and other theatrical offices are located, have been robbed so often tenants thereon banded together to hire their own ar. med secunty officer ... Pickpockets are thrivmg inN . Y. City's Off Track Belting parlors: VlC· tims are horse degenerates who stare up at race charts on the wall and remain oblivious to everything else; real pigeons. Dore Schary , pres . of pay -TV TheatreVisioN Inc., and Henry Ford's Philco division will announce a big fee-vee collaboration in a few days ... Paul Henreid's okay after eye surgery; maybe from all the romantic cigaret smoke he blew m his old nicOimed celluloid days ... One laugh interrupted the doldrum of the "Mother Earth" musical : one character was a TV commentator named "Eric Severalsides" ... Noah Beery's ll5th movie is Bing Crosby's " Walking Tall" flick . His first - with his dad in "Mark of Zarro," 1920, age four . LADIES VISIT Dutton's Beauty Center We Have The Greatest Sekction Of The Fabulous Scents Of The Century MUSK OIL By D~na ~400 Blush & Shi both of their next twp games with hopes virtually erased, could decide who does win the crown this Friday when theybattlearcb.rivalAthensat and the lose both of comparable to President Nixon losing 50 states to McGovern on N 7 , oLav. · , M . Alb st years e;gs- ens battle was one-sided, the Bulldogs winning 3HI while 'It' th Mr d · perm1 mg e au ers m Athens territory but one time, and that late in the..game. This alone may fire Meigs up enough to kindle a fire in the dressing room before the game. Coach Gerald Inbody 's Bulldogs have ·a 4-3 overall 1__:___-i~Th~e~M~ei~g;s~M~arauders, Marauder Stadiwn. H the Marauders should upset the powerful Bulldogs, and Ironton defeats the Gallip(llis Blue Devils, like they're supposed to, the Tigers will be \he champion even though one week of league competition rema;.. ~w. Meigs, again If It wins, would tie for second place with Athens heading for the final Friday ofloop action. Athens plays Logan. that ish t Gweek IIi ' Meigs orne agams a polls and Ironton is at Jackson. The Marauders' only chance for a share of the title is If they win record but are 4-1 in league play. Their lone loss was a 6-0 decision to Ironton. Meigs is f>.2 overall and :J..2 in league play, good for third place. The Marauders are coming off of a hopefully forgotten 29·251oss at To"rnadoes are I favored Fri·day BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes have the best football record in the 25--team Southeastern Ohio area with a f>.l·l slate and should improve that this Frtday night when they go to Glouster to battle the wmless Tomcats in a non· league game. Coach Bill Jewell's Tor· nadoes, who have the finest Southern footbnll team in the school's history, also have the best record in the Southern Valley Conference at 3-0-1. They have one league game remaining, against the lowly Southwestern Highlanders. Should the Tornadoes win, the SVAC crown will be theirs for the first time ever. The Tornado defense, especially against the run , is largely the reason Southern has lost but one game, that a 211-<i non.Jeague decision by Wahama. The Tornado defenders have given up 52 points this year, an average of 7.4 per game. ' Symmes Valley Coach John Patton said after last Friday's Cologne By Styx 11/5 & ~~ Loretta Young Creatio,_n Lady Schick Spray Body Cologne Worm 'n Your Skin & Cream Moi~turizers Wormed in Seconds With junior, seven sophomores, and one freshman. That fact alone could be the reason why Coach Joe Bokovitz's Tomcats are (). 7. THREE ELECTED TRENTON, N.J. (UPI)Elston Howard, first base coach of the New York Yankees; Danny Litwhiler former Philadelphia Plrillies' outfielder, and Paul Merkel or the Physical Education ~ Department of Whitworth College have been elected to the 3:J..man board of the In· ternational &abe Ruth Baseball prograll). · Other board members inelude Hall of Farner Lefty Gomez, third baseman Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles and former Brooklyn Dodger pitcher Carl Erskine. Elec. Dispenser By Coty just To Mention A Few Of Our Famou,s Brands In Cosmetics Max Factor White Shoulders Coty Shalimar Faberge Channel No. 5 Dana Skinny_Dip· Helena Rubinstein ·Hot Pants FACE GLAZER By Max Factor Color5- tO allv• - so dlsllnctlvtl And 4 fabulout. whites lor that- toi.'Ch of thHr tleganc:t life. '7.75 II\ BUT YOU PAY ONLY $62! SAVE . •uo OnEII!y Introduces . THE GOLDEN · CRYSTAlffiE; Elegant Spray Mist Colognes • Hypnotique · • Golden Woods • Primitif only s2so Caron Cologne Ondine Jean N~~ Blu~J~ • ·4-•·us._,,... 111&-', US • Jll VAUEY WMBER & SUPPLY.CO. \ In· an d Me1vm · Cremcans. the_~te~;r~c;,ep~t~io~n~~s~,~on~i:e~·,jl~frit~he~~M~~ik~ei¥J~~~raj2~2%r0 MEIGS-A'THENSPROBABLESTARTINGLINEUPS Pos.~W~t. ;J>;~~~~~:r-t~~~~ Meigs' offense faced ME tGS Wt. ___ Ironton failed to score, miraculously hold Champlin sophomore Faulk at barely moving the ball. Friday and Wood on the ground, the offensive tackle. Faulk is not 147 night, they'll be up against the air will be filled with a football. full strength due to a virus. Or (11 J 126 kF ulk . 'fin Mick Ash lb j OrMark Momsl 11) 134 WB 170 second toughest defense with Ch'uc a , Metgs e 160 , 147 . umor Rick Gaul (l J c 155 Brent Hawk Ill) 2 112) 177 153 Athens in town. lb . senior tailback, inched wingback-cornerback, Wed- Lou McKinney G 170 Mark Vaughan Ill) But the Marauders now have closer to first place in league nesday re·injured in practice a John Lehew Ill J 175 G 179 Tim Gagle ill) th 1 • d · H 1 iJs • - ' sprained ankle he suffered Mike McDan>eli ll l 200 TT Jay Graham {10) 210 e eague s secon most rushmg. e now ra ""gnrt s Mark Werry ) J1m Fuller (12) 112 · ISO 238 205 potent offensive attack behind Ken Culbertson 608 yards to against Waverly. As of Wed- . B>it Chaney (12) E 155 Phil Streka l {12 ) Alex Topping (12) ·Ironton . The Marauders ' 532. Last week he trailed by nesday night, he was listed as a Randy Chaf in 1121 155 . E 168 Terry Hawk (ll) defense, though, Jags behind over 100. doubtful starter, pending on DEFENSE with a low sixth place team Andy Vaughan, 173lb. senior how much the ankle improves MEIGS : Alan Mclaughlin. 155 lb. (11 ), middle guard ; B>ti standing. quarterback, passes better before Friday. Sta ck. 168 lb ' I Ill. and Lewhew, tackles; Tom Lowery, 150 lb. Th e Ath ens , groun d attac k every week, a nd now ts . f'fth . The W;"gback duties would Ill), and1Chaney, and Weber, Jon 1 m ~· D tlard, s lb., llends; ) andMcKinney Ron Couch, lb. linebackers I. or Ash,; cor 1 4 2 140 111 will be their heaviest artillery passing. The strong-armed be shared by 128 lb. junior Joe nerbacks, and Melvin Cremeans, 160 lb. !llJ and Dave Wolfe, 158 with three-year starters Don v gh thro h d and Rosenbaum and 134 lb. junior lb I 11 ), deepbacks au an can w ar M k M . 'f h . ATHENS: Charles Adkins, 200 lb. Ill), middle guard, Ray Wood, 200 lb. senior fullback, long and if his accuracy is . ar oms I As IS Strickmaker, 195 lb. 112) and Strekal , tackles; Don Tritlpo 175 and Les Champlin, 175 lb. right, he can be real tough, as unavailable. Ron Couch, 140 lb. lb. I 11 J and Bill Moorehead, 209 lb. 111), ends; Mark Eskey: 155 . semor halfback, doing most of he proved in the Jacks/in game cornerback junior, would replace at lb I Ill, and Champlin, linebackers ; Timand Poston, 111155 ) and Numberhimone Doug Eliwood,_l50 tb. (11). cornerbacks. Todd1451b. Romig, tb the work. . (6 for 9 and two touchdowns ). . k . llll and ToppiOg, safeties Don Skinner, a 170 lb. junior He has a cov~~_of_)ure-handed wmgbac replacement Roger quarterback, will be starting receivers in Bill Chaney, Pearch, 134 lb. senior, is out'· his third game of the year after Chuck Faulk, Randy Chafin with strep throat. taking over 'or '' Mark Handley. Skinnerhasafinepassing arm. Let's hope it's not as good as Waverly's John Shoemaker's. Skinner is third in the league in Women 's Thursday Afternoon · b h th be October 19, 1972 passtng, ut as e st Won Lost percentage of completions, 66 New York Ciolhing 46 lS Eagles looking Alberta Win~ Ipeg Houston Los Angeles Minnesota Ch>cago 4 2 1 4 2 1 3 4 0 3 3 0 2 4 I 1 4 1 ga 9 24 21 9 26 22 6 18 22 6 23 19 5 IS 26 3 14 21 Wednesday's Results Cleveland S Philadelphia 1 Ottawa S Los Angeles S (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Game ~ New England at New YorltMinnesota at Quebec Ottawa at Houston I Only games scheduled! NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w, I. pet. Boston 8 0 1.000 New York 6 1 .S57 Buflato 2 6 250 Philadelphia 0 7 000 " Central Division w. I. pel. Baltimore 4 3 571 Houston 3 3 500 Atlanta 4 4 500 Cleveland 1 7 125 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet, Milwaukee 6 1 .857 Chicago 3 3 .500 KC-Om.aha 2 3 .400 Detroit 2 4 333 Pacific Division w. I. pd. g.b. - g.b. 'h 112 3'12 g.b. 2'12 3 3 1g.b. 3 1 .750 5 2 .714 Phoeni x 3 2 .600 1'12 3 4 419 1'(2 1 6 .143 :. McKeans see final games of World Series Local Bowling Atlen din g the !mal 1972 World Series games In Cincinnati were Lt (jg) Tom McKean , USN, and his father, John A. McKean, Galhpoli;. BY KEITH WISECUP ders won their first game in a LtMK . c can, a former All. 1 The chances for a third couple of years. st raight Southern Valley Eastern's Randy Boring, a Ohto infielder at Gallia Is presently an Conference championship speedy 145 lb. semor, ts the Academy, · · · f· coming to the Eastern Eagles SV AC's leading scorer w1th an e ~g t~ ee nng o ftcer on the are very slim indeed now,bul1f 11.8 average and probably mtSsile·armed destroyer USS U1ey lose to the Southwestern leads all leagues with positions Charles F. Adams. He recently completed six Htghlanders at Eastern played Boring is "Mr . Ver· months detached service as the Thursday - tomght - they satlle ." won 't have any chance at all. Coach Roger Kirkhar t's U S. Navy liaison officer The Eagles w1ll try to snap a Eagles are a htUe banged up. assigned to the British Roy·, two-game losing streak and Slartmg Iackie Steve Reed has al Navy's HMS Aurora, the improve thetr 3-4 overall and 3· a bad knee on one leg and a bad command ship of a multi· I Southern Valley Conference ankle on the other. He'll be na liOn NATO force performmg records aga inst the heavy replaced by 170 lb. junior jomt exercises in the Atlantic and Mediterranean. Countries underdog Highlanders . The Vennie LaCall. Eagles can still win the SV AC Dave Gnfflth , a slarter, has v>s>tcd included the Dutch outnght tf they defeat both a bad knee and wtll be replaced Anttlles (Curacoa), Portugal, Southw~stern and North Gallia by Tim Baum. Freshman Spain, lialy, Greece, Turkey, and if Southern, not very se nsation Donnie Eichmger Netherl ands, England and probably, loses to South· has earned a sl<lrling job in the Scotland. Lt. and Mrs. McKean and western next week. offenstve backfield replacing The Highlanders are 1·6 Dan Chaffee. Bill Osbourne their c hil~r e n, Kevin and overall and 1·3 m SVAC play. will return to his old flanker Molly, reside a( Maysort Naval When defeatmg Hannan-Trace back JOb vacated last week by Slatton, Fla . two weeks ago, the Highlan· Kirkhart's two light end of· fense. EASTERN-SOUTHWESTERN PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS EASTERN WI. Pos. WI. SOUTHWESTERN Morning Glories Leagoe Randy Boring 112) 145 QB 130 Terry Carter ll OJ October 17, 1972 Ralph Parker I 12) 140 HB 175 Mi~e DiiJpn .112) Pts. Donn1e Elch>nger 19) 13S HB 165 Kevin Gil l 112) 32 Alan Du•all 112) 19b FB 200 Phil Lewis I ll J Newell Sunoco Dick 's Grocery 32 Jack Walker (9) George Mora 112) 190 c 190 G1bbs Grocery 30 Steve Millhoan I 121 163 Gil Trowbridge 112) G 165 Spencer's Market 30 Larry Fallon {10) T>m Baum 111 J 165 G 185 Excelsior Oi l Co. 26 Vennie La Call 111 J 170 Larry F razler { Jlj T 165 G&J Aulo Parts IS Dick Stettler {12) 1S9 J1m Hubbard I lll T 230 Hig h Ind . Game Mary Bobby Edwards 112) 120 Dale Whitt (12) E 195 Bill Osbourne 112) 155 Lloyd Wood I 10 l Gilli lan 203 and Margaret E 170 Foilrod 18S DEFENSE H>gh Series - Margaret EASTERN ; Duvall and Baum, ends; Stettler and Mora, ta ck les ; Foilrod 47S and April Smith LaCall. middle guard; Eichinger and Milthoan, linebackers; 437 Dan Chaffee, 155 lb 1111 , and Osbourne, cornerbacks, and John Team H1gh 'Game - Newell Sheets, lSO lb {11 J and Edwards, safeties. Sunoco S3S ; Team High Series SOUTHWESTERN: Dave Jenkins, 140 lb. (11) , middle - Spence's Market 2224. guard ; Bill Peck, 1451b.. (12), and Frazier, ta ck les; Trowbnage and Fa llen, ends; Terry Fortner, 145 lb. (12) , Dillon, Lewis and Carroll Ruff, 1351b. I10J. linetiackers. and Kevin Walker. 165 lb.. (1 0)andMike Crouse, 14Dib !ll),deepbacks. Pom eroy Lanes 34 WI NYGEN Hetty cleats for deep tract 1on Wide, flat tread 4-ply Nygen cord lire fights off impacts, moislc,re.l damage, heaf Continuou s running attern m uffles roo<a:~d.h~:~,c~~ ~ uragen tr ead .. , ompounded for log 1543 . miilea•ge .l This Weeks Special Buy H-78-15 + Fed .,Ex. 2676 $ White Wall Tax $2.81 /llounled .& Balanced Free 30 Pull>ns Excavatmg 30 34 Hele n's Beauty Shop 320S 4356 Pomeroy Motors Sim on's Ma rket 24 40 H>gh Team Ser>es New York Cloth1ng 1739, Pomeroy ~ n ~ ~ ~~m~y cl ~~ High Tea m Game - New York Clothing 615, 57S and 546. High lnd >erles - Drema Smi lh 520, April Smith 460, V1cky Adkins 44S. Hi~h lnd Game - Drema t':'~~m~ 9g;,.11 ~~\~ 8 . Smilh lSS, SALES 992 -7161 Middleport. 0. MAlE DJID ~oniha)ob Local Bowling Here . ,,are . little things to go over big with dad. Work duds, accessories. From the kids, or KERM'S KORNER from you . New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO Ph - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6 71h Golden Stale Los Angeles Seattle Portland ~~2 to win tonight Western Division w. I. I. pis gf 'h 4'12 Wednesday's Results Cleveland 113 Phi Ia lOS Ba1t1more 115 Detroit 105 Milwaukee 101> Buffalo 92 Los Ang 112 Houston 107 Allan Ia 118 Seattle 115 (Only games scheduled J Thursday's Games Mliw vs . KC-Omaha at Kansas City Ch>cago at Golden Stale !On ly games scheduled) NHA Standings By United Press International East w. I I. pts gf ga Mon treal 5 0 3 13 2S 14 Buffalo 5 0 3 13 32 13 Detroit 6 0 0 12 31 ll N. Y Ranqers 531113225 Vancouver . 3 , 5 1 7 16 39 Boston 3 4 1 7 31 32 Toronto 3 4 1 7 21 27 N.Y Islanders I 5 0 2 13 33 West w. t. 1 pis gf ga ChiCago 5 3 o 10 25 19 Pillsburgh 5 3 0 10 32 22 Minnesota 3 4 1 7 23 22 Atlanta 3 5 1 7 17 33 Ph>tadelphla 2 3 2 6 20 2S Los Angeles 3 6 0 6 2S 3S St Louis .1 3 3 5 17 21 Californ ia 1 6 I 3 1S 30 Wednesday's Results N.Y. Rangers 6 Phil a 1 Buflato 2 Boston 2 Toronto 4 Minnesota 3 Atlanta 4 California 3 !Only games scheduled) NCAA may modify 1.6 rule KNOXVILLE , Tenn . (UP!)- NCAA officials In· dicate the COWlcil will propose a modiflcaUon· of the 1.6 rule for financial aid to student athletes at the association's national convention in Chicago In January. The modification would enable a student to receive financiai aid without meeting the requirements but would be ineligible for practice or competition his freshman year, The group's three-day meeting in Knoxville ended Wetktesday with proposals tbat a drug · testing pr911ram be instituted and a college division football give .an athlete an unfair competitive advantage be banned. The cowtcil prop(l!led tbat two college division lournaments be scheduled to decide a football champion nationally. The college division members would be divided into two groups. College division I would h_ave an eight team tourney, held during a three·week period In January, with a single defeat eliminating a school from the champlonshiPII. . A four-team tourney .also conducted in January ' would comp(lse college divisibb II. The council voted to prop(lse legislation to restrict the baseball season to 50 games and to require that officials signed to p(lst season bowl games in football games not be members of either conference from which the opposing teams come. The COWlcll also voted to. Improve enforcement proce· dures by enlarging the infrac· tlons collimlttee from three to five members, With the cowtcil acting only in appeala cases and not on the Imposition of , penalties initially. championship playoff be esta- . .-------~~--~~----, bllshed. Prepare For The cowtcil removed sanctions against the Kansas track Cold Westher! and field team, but It conUnued the University of Kansas on a HEATERS .ye;;,:_• ':~~mer PIISIDINT LATEX ' per cent, and the loewest AHL Standings game with Southern · "They By United Press International have a great defense agamst East the run. I was impressed with w. I. I. pis gf ga Prov idence 6 1 1 13 47 34 the way they stopped us on the Nova Scotia 4 2 2 10 38 27 ground.'' Southern won 28--12. Bos ton 5 3 0 10 33 26 Glouster's offense, which has Rochester 430S2729 23 1 52632 scored only 34 points in seven Springf>eld straight losses, might be in New Haven West18 1 32644 for its rouges! mght. The • w.l.l.plsgfga 5 3 1 11 36 32 Tomcat defense has give n up Ti dewater Richmond 4 5 1 9 34 38 307 pomts, an unbelievable 44 Cleveland 4 5 1 9 38 36 per game average. Cincinnal> 3 3 0 6 23 26 2 3 1 6 22 32 Southern's Nick Ihle moved Baltimore Hershey 3 3 0 6 29 13 to second in SVAC scoring Wednesday's Results behtnd Eastern 's Randy Cleveland 10 Baltimore 3 Prov 1denCe 9 New Haven 4 Boring with 32 pomt.<J (14 Richmond 2 Tidewater 2 behmd Boring). The 175 lb. !Only games scheduled) senior also is tenth in area Thursday's Games scormg with 44 points. Tidewater at Cincinnat1 (Only game scheduled) Those Tornado lin eme n doing such an excellent job on WHA Standings defense are Ron Hill, Randy By United Press International Forbes, Jim Williams, Greg Eastern Division w. I. 1. pts gf ga Middleswarl, Denms Hawk, Cleveland 6 2 0 12 32 21 Jay Hill, Tim Maurer, and New England 5 2 0 10 27 1S Greg nunmng Quebec 4 2 0 8 23 15 Ottawa 4 3 o s 37 34 The Glouster starting lineup NewYork 3 4 0 61S26 has only two seniors, one Phliadelph>a o 7 o o 14 36 Spell-Spinning Spray ~ Waverly last Friday . Pro Standings DEFENSE SOUTHERN: R. Hill, middle guard; Randy Forbes, 160 lb. Ill), and Williams, ends; Greg Middleswart. 155 lb {11), and Hawk, tackles; J . Hill and Tim Meurer, 165 lb. (10). lmebackers; lhle ant Drd, cornerbacks, and Mitch Nease and Mike Nease, safeties. . GLOUSTER : Joo 0bers, 170 lb 112). middle gu~rd ; T Hooper and Steve Moren, 190 lb. (12). tackles ; King and. ShultleS\fOrth, ends; Tony Trace, 1651b. {I OJ. Chas. Richards, llS lb (11), Standley and Hartley, linebackers, and Kob>e and Mark Silorskl, 1SO lb. (12) , halfbacks Tabu Perfume Spray Purser By Dana ~oz.. , ByKElrHWISECUP SOUTHERN-GLOUSTER PROBABLY STARTING LINEUPS SOUTHERN Wt. Pos. WI. GLOUSTER Vern Ord (11 J 150 QB 145 Stewart Patton llOJ Mitch Nease (10) 155 HB 145 Randy Trace (10) Nick Ihie (12) 17S HB 1SO Dave Frank 111 J Jay Hill !12) lSO FB 185 Jan Hooper (9) Dennis Hawk (11) 212 c 155 Wayne Shuttlesworth {10) Bob Eynon 111 ) 175 G 165 Donnie Standley 112) Mike Codner (11 J 150 G 170 Joe Bokovllz {10) Ron Hill ( 12) 235 T 170 Terry Hooper {12J Larry Wilcoxen (12) 240 T 175 Dave Hartley (10) Jim Williams {11 J 165 E 165 Rodney King !10J Mike Nease (12) 142 E 160 Wayne Koble (10) Cosmetics In This Area +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I fell in love with John. We went together two years. I was one of those holdouts, but then we decided that It IBn't wrong to really love, The only trouble: I got pregnant and I'm £till in high achool. At first John said he'd marry me. But I knew he didn't want to be tied down, Now he doesn't want me any more, since I won't be sensible and get an abortion. I couldn~ kill this baby. John moved away last week. I'm beginning to show, Let's forget about lroken hearts and silly things like that. It's school I'm thinking about. i want to keep on going to my high school, where the kids know and like me. They understand about the baby. We aU know the facts of life, so I wouldn't be a "classroom disturbance," or anythU1g. , But the school authorities say I.must drop out and take special education at home. In other words, be hidden. My folks have been great about this, but they say rules are rules, and I won't be able to graduate with my class at mid-term (in January), Helen and Sue, those rules were made when unwed motherhood was a terrible disgrace (that "nice" glrla weren1 supposed to see). I don't ~Y I'm JI'Oud or would push the PG teenager thing, but I'm nQt asliamf(j of ·Jlavlng a baby and my frlenda aren't embarrassed by It - and almost everyone is my ' friend at school. Lsri't It time they changflllthe rules? - UNHAPPY BUT NOT ASHAMED E11een Atkins who won deserved huzzahs when she starred' on Bdwy. last season ·m ' . ' KFS).~~~Js'B:~um:~b:~le~~s~,n:t~h;~e-,...~";V: i;va~t:;! ,1v~1 ~iv::a:t;R;;•:g~in:~a~":-js~to~r~m~ed~of~~f~he~r~Lo~~n~do:n)-__ ;-.-~-:I;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~;;,;,~~~niiffi;m<erUn::--""'tr-1;m~m'!iifi!:- tiiiiilli;lM:Jr~:~~~:t!.'~t Psychologi~ts THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1972 4·00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 6, 15 : Sesame 33, 20. _Lo•~· · American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; .~llllgan s Island 8; Movie "Walking My Baby Back Home.. . 4· 30- Merv Griffin 4; 1 Love Lucy 6; Pell>coat Junct1on 3. · Merv Griffin 8; Daniel Boone 13; Andy Grilf!lh 15. 5·00 - Dick Van Dyke 15 ; Ponderosa 3, 4; Dan1el Boone 6. . s:30 - Marshall Dillon lS ; Eiec. Co. 33; DragnetS ; Gomer Pyle USMC 13. 6·00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6, Halhayoga 33. 6:30 '- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6; CBS News ~. 10; 1 · Dr~am of Jeanie 13; Designing Women 33. . . 7'()0- Course of Our Times 33; What's My ,L10e 8; B1g Red · Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Truth or Consequences 3:. Beat The Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Eleclnc Co. 20, ton. of the University of Tennessee, NCAA president's said · the cowtcil wu concet;~ed with the drug JI'Obiem among athleta and .will JI'Opose in January that the NCAA be allowed to cooductdrug tests and~ of athletes, alld that use of wtauthorized drugs that might endanger health and safety or GAS AND FUEL OIL ·30,000 BTU to 70,oo0 BTU: VA. WITH THESE WEATHER STRIPPING CAULKING COMPOUND PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS HEAT TAPES- DOOR STRIPS WARM MORNING HEATERS (Cas & Coal) PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ,. ELECTRIC HEATERS WINDOW GI.AS$-THERMOMETERS PIPE INSULATION STOVE PIPE, COLLARS, SHOULDERS, tOAL BUCKEJS, ETC. ·. .. I. Ebersbach Hardware Main Street Ph. 992-2811 ' Pomeroy, 0. "Eve~ing In Hardware·" •• �.... { • ·~ ' ' ' 4- The n.uy Sertinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oct. 211, 1972 Grove • m !f10ves u ' weekly COIJlpnter ratings snap Pe·n n State jinx , ~~·~:'.;~.~ :,. ~~2 ~w ;:~ choi~ ~:~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~:.~~ili~~"'b~·--~~~~~~!r.:~~~a-~~~· ~ ~~~· i : ~~~~~~: ~ ~~~;~----~-~--~~~:--N··if1f~ ~E~~f:~~f~~1~~~11~~~~~~1E~"~ ~~~rn:---~irl:~ tl!)--::::18:.~l6~f~s~ ~hawI~ ·~ . . . ·. s three top teams in this week's IUpllOI'Iing their teams with ibe written (and probably. oral) : United Press International th !Jtio High School Board of ,,,,,ce e letters Indirectly Involve me and my able com- Coaches' Class AAA ratings, Masst' llon ,•Warren Western • ., pa triot,MajorArnosB.Hoople,wefeelitismostfittinothatwe keep abreast of what's happening. There has been considerable Reserve, and Princeton, oonunent fr(!lll both sides on the letter written last Thursday to continue toward berths in the "the fearless forecasters." first stale high school football I ffs this Iall. TheMolemanseeshowone'sstropgestfeelingsenterintothe payo gridiron or the entire alhletic 'picture. Being a die-llard CinThe big three, along with . cin Red ' . . Grove City, each lead one of nati · s.an,defeat washard'totake Sunday afternoon as we watched Oakland win the World Series. Whether Oakland is the the four regions in ,AAA in the better club remains to be seen, however. The A's played !Jtio High School Athletic As. sociation's computer ratings, aggressive, daring baseball aided by strong pitching. The Reds which WI' II determine the four .were simply outplayed, by a little. A!J we head Into the final three weeks of the local playoff semifinalists In the three classes. ogn•"'ica"··batue myfrt ' endtheMajorstillleadsyourstruly pr on:;am::"He h~s ~iilpiled an overall record of by right, Grove City, a 26-7 winner 103 33 over Groveport Friday night, wrong and four ties, · jumped all tlle way from tenth The Mole bas hit on-102 games, missed 34 and has four ties. t · R . spo lJ1 eglon 2 when last Nowlet'sseeifwecangalnsomegroundthisweek. week's deadlocked leaders, SEOAL wor!_ Walnut Rdige, both lost. HcadingupthefourCiassAA regions this week are Warren Kennedy, the No. 1 team in AA ·m the UP! coaches' ratings, Lima Central Catholic, Hanibal River and Reading. Kirtland,Newcomerstown, Mtddletown Fenwick . and Marion Pleasant, tup ran~ed b th Y e coaches in Class A, lead the small school regions. The top ten in each of the 12 regions are; Class AAA Region 1 t Warren· Western R~ 2. Cleveland St. Jose';~~v~: Parma Sr.; 4. Berea ; 5. Cleve. land St. Ignatius; 6. Willoughby South ; 7. Lakewood St . Edward ; 8. CievelandCalhedral Lalin ; 9. Eastlake North ; 10 . Midpark . ~.Sey1~~~G!~\~::del·~~ weneor:ghu'7ort tlhaestBwueelldok gsat '?,;«::<::::tm;;;:;:;~:;:;:,;:;:;.;;:;s::;:;;:::(.::::;m::;.;o;:;: : : ;:; : :;:;:::;:;,<::<:::::;;;::::;;;;,:,;;;:;:;;;:;;<;::;;:;;;;::· ·; ~·: ·; T'- .Jay's :t iWav"::my. IRONTON 211 GALUPOUS 12. Tigers keep moving toward league title. JACKSON 30 WE~ON 0. Ironmen should bounce back against the winless Rockets. EASTERN 28' SOUTHWESTERN 0. EagleS snap losing streak. KYGER C'"""'K 22 SYMMES VALLEY . Bobcats end 8 ,~ league schedule With a victory. NORTH GAUJA 20 HANNAN 12. Pirates hold on lor nonleague win. SOUTHERN 42 GLOUSTER 0. Tornadoes should have no lrouble against Tomcats. r Others Bel,re 18 Vinton County 6 Nelsonville-York 24 Miller 18 •Fort Frye 30, Federal Hocking 6 Ravenswood 21 Pt. Pleasant 0 Wahama 12 Spencer 6 O!esapeake It Rock Hill 8 Coal Grove 36 Ironton St. Joe 0 Fairland 42 Oak Hill 8 LUna 28 Portsmouth 16 Wheelersburg 20 North"'est 13 New Boston 14 Portsmbuth East 12 Port.vnouth West 22 Minford 16 Suit liled to block title bout , P.a·... d e ::; 1/)0rt LOGAN 18 WAVERLY 12• Shoemaker rallt'ed Tt' gers butt00 litue too late. SVAC Issei nets 29, Colonels / pmLADELPHIA (UP!) '!Wo backE!rs "bt ' fieav)'Welgllt boxing contender George Foreman filed suit in U. S. District Court Wednesday seeking to By Ualted Press IDternatlonal block a proposed title bout It was Dan Issei's birthday between Foreman and cham- but he blew out the Dallas pion Joe Frazier at the Houston Chaps rather than candfes. Astrodome or In Jamaica. Issei marked his 24th birthThe sult was filed by Martin · day Wednesday night with a Erlichman of ·N.W York and season-high 29 points as he led David Miller of Philadelphia, the Kentucky Colonels to a uSpartners In George Foreman . 108 victory over the Chaps. A A!Jsoclates, Ud. last-period spurt sparked by • Foreman, his manager, Issei !lfld Walt Simon, who Charles Sadler, and National fmlshed with 21 points, 11 in the Sports Ltd., of Kingston, fmal period, put Ute game out Jamaica, were named defen- of reach. dants In the suit. Colli.s Jones had 31 points and __ .Erllchml!ILAIJd__I\IJller ...said 16 rebolUlds, both career highs, they entered a contract agree- for the Chaps. men! with Foreman which In the only other American ·•ould give them radio, televi- !!asketball Association game, "ion and other promotional Joe Caldwell scored 24 points :ights to a title fight involving and the Carolina Cougars took the former Olympic champion. advantage of 23 Denver ttir. The plaintiffs said they paid novers to defeat the Rockets Foreman $220,000 each. 11(1.112. ' The backers asked the court Mack Calvin and Billy to enjoin the defendants from Curutingham added 22 points promoting a title fight with each for the Cougars while Frazier unless the lerms of the Marv Roberts led Denver with contract were met. ,_ 24. top"Ciiaps ~e:!i~ani6Calholic ' ' VByirgU.ialnitaed hPressas , ... . record of one tie against averages on its side. losses. In its last 16 meetings with "Every year the percentage goes down" ad• says West bb Vl!'glnia He . Coach Bo Y Bowden. " The percentage should be do)Vll to almost th' b ,. .• no lllg Y now.. . se. ~ l. The Nittany Lions and • 1/ Mountaineersclashfortlle·39tl) . ti,me in their long and bitter p • .J _ rivalry Saturday at Morgan;L' town, W. Va., with Penn State rated an ll..nnint favorite on ,... NEW YORK (U PI) -The the Qasis of its :i-1 reCOrd body of Jackie Robinson, first against much stronger op- R 0 blRSOR • . ces· ntray Negro to play major league baseball, will be viewed by the general public tnday from 12 f r EDT noon o 9 p.m., • at tlle Riverside Chur.ch at 122nd Street and Riverside Drive, t Lima 2 Ne\V York. Col~mbus Watterson ; 3. R~ss: Robinson, who died of heart uu 1:). ford; 4.. Columbus DeSales ; 5. failure at tlle age of 53 early ., ~f Fostoria ; 6. St. Marys Memo- Tuesday morning, will be ;:;, nat ; I. Golumbus Hartley ; B. buried Friday in Cypress. Hill 6 Huron · 9 Clyde · 10 Oregon ii, · • a ·;:;: Cardin'at Stri tch . ' · ' Cemeter y in Brooklyn, a ., ;:;~ Region 7 Jand.scaped cemetery only a :,: ,:.: . By Ml; ~oN RICH~ .., ;:; 1. Hannibal River; 2. . Min. f il fr ..,., ... , "~' .. erva; 3. Louisville St. Thomas ew m' es om the site of old :;:: UPI $ports Editor :.;, A~uinas ; 4. Buckeye South; 5. Ebbets Field where he broke · ll•el Bellaire and Ironton· 7. bigleaguebaseball'scolorline NEW YORK (UPI)-Onpaper, the O!icago Black Hawks don't Licking Valley; 8.. (tiel Hart· in 1947. miss Bobby Hull at all. ville Lake and Whellersburg . · k • ' Asteady stream ofvw·'tors. They'reoff . toagoodenoughstarl,tiedforfirstplacewiththe · 10 . Fre denc town. b Region a· youngsters mixed with older Pitts urgh Penguins in tlle West Division of the NHL, and if you 1. Reading; 2. Loveland ; 3. people-filed past Robinson's hadn't kept up with all this, contract criss-crossing in hockey, you Hamilton Badin ; 4. Wyoming ; 5 probably wouldn't even be'~ab. le to tell Hullt's drawm · g ht's salary St . Paris ; 6. N orth Col :. casket Wednesday at the lege Hill ;Graham 1. Millon Union; 8 Duncan Bro thers Funeral now with the Winnipeg Jets of the WHA. Itiel Teays Valley and Belle- Home. That's ttie way it looks on paper. maine; 10. Tipp City . Rob IJlSOn's ' wife, Rachel, and Do th . . Class A wn on e tee, though, tt's different. Region 9 his two surviving children, " You gotta miss him," says veteran center Stan Mikita. "You 1. Kirtland ; 2. Lorain Clear- David and Sharon, were among can't replace a guy like him . Oh sure, we've got a Iotta kids view ; 3.· 5Dalton ; 4.t Richmond Heights Hanove u ·t d themembersoltheinunediate 6. Jackson·Millon ;7. Can-; famil ywhowerea t t he funeral . g,goodkids, butyouknowdamnwellt't'snot thesame. " ' · ronEastnte trylJl .How can it be? ton ; 8. Lowellville ; 9. Mogadore, home. Bobby Hull led the NHL in goals scored seven times In his 15 10. Atwaler Waterloo. The first member of his race Region to seasons with the Black Hawks, and he and Mikita made up as 1. Marion Pleasant ; 2. !tiel to play In the major leagues, potent a 1·2 punch as there was in all hockey. Between tlle two, Arling ton and Sycamore Mo· Robinson had a .311 batting they were virtually impossi ble to bottle up. hawk; 4. Spencerville ; 5. New' average in !Oseasonsfrom 1947 London; 6. Norwalk St. Paul ; Mikita Leads League 1. R1verdale ; 8. Fremon t St. through 1956. His success with While Hull was pumping in the goals, Mikita was taking care of Joseph ; 9. Cory Rawson; 10. Ot- the Dodgers PaVed the way for tawa Hill s. the -long line of black and the tota l poin!J!, leading the league in scoring four times in the Region 11 last eight years. Hull did the same thing three times in the past 1. Newcomerstown ; 7, Tuscar- La tin·American players who 12. a was Valley ; 3. Berne Union ; followed him to the majors. 4. Coal Grove ; 5. Newark CathNow that Hull has left the Hawks, peopie come by and ask otic; 6. Centerburg ; 7. Beallsvi lle; 8. Millersport; 9. (tiel GRAY'ON AIR Mikita how it feels finally to be No. 1. Danville and Racine Southern. GALLIPOLIS _ Bill Gray, Region 11 "I never felt I was No. 2," he says, "but the consensus said I 1. Middletown Fenw'ck ; 2. sports news director, WJEHwas. In my heart I always fell ! was No. I. !thought I was as good Covington ; 3. Portsmouth Noire FM, will broadcast live the (as Hull) in my own way." Dame; 4. Jonathan Alder ; 5. Eastern High School • South· In 15 years witll the Hawks, Hull accumulated 1,153 points and Lockland ; 6. Frankfort Adena; 7. Williamsburg ; a. (tiel Cedar . western football game this 604 goals; in 14 years Mikita totaled 991 points and 374 goals. vi lleandGreenview ; IO.Marion eveningal Eastern. Dialing is at IOU. Naturally, people llked making comparisons, and both Hull Local . . ,, and Mikita were aware of them, but that didn't affect their relationship on or olf the ice. "There was really no rivalry between us at all ," Mikita says. "U there was one, it was a friendly type competition . A Iotta . papers tried io make it a jealousy thing. Bobby and I laughed at it. " Hell, we went to high school together in St. Catherine's, Ontario. We doublf.{jated, and played football together. Both of By United l'ress lntematlooal and Atlanta reeled off 10 us were halfbacks. I'd run around 'em, and he'd run over 'em." Somethi;,g had to give straight points In the fourth Hull wasn't the only one to leave the Hawks for the WHA Wednesday night when the quarter to defeat slumping where, by the way, he is being restrained from playing by a suit National Basketball Associa- Seattle. Spencer Haywood rebrought by the NHL. A judge is supposed to rule shortly, possibly tion's two winless teams met turned to tlle starting lineup later this week. and that something may be after a leg injury and scored 32 points for th-e Sonics, who Hull was the "big fish", who got away among those who left Roy·Rubin's patience. Rubin, Philadelphia'g fll'st- suffered their third loss In four and when some ol the othec Hawk players heard about that $2year coach, saw his club drop games. million plus package he was getting from Winnipeg, a lot of its seventh stralght game, eyebrows among the!" went sky high. bowing 113-108 to the Cleveland . . . . First Reaction Cavaliers. The victory was the Mike. Riordan htt 24 pomts ~When.lsaw Jlte price quoted in the .paper, I said.anybody in first of the -season after seven- and Phil Chenier 23 to·Iead the his right mind would have to take advantage of that," Mikita consecutive losses for the Bullet~ over Detroit and ssys. "That was my first reaction to what they were offering Cavs. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar scored Bobby. My ~ond one was, will he orwon 'the go? Austin Carr and Lenny 25 points and Oscar Robertson "After he did, I had my own feelings about it, and to be truth- Wilkens combined for points 21 as !be Bucks beat Buffalo. 60 ful, they were mixed. Bobby ai\Vays got a lot more publicity than and the Cleveland defense held Elmore Smith led the Braves I got, which he deserved. When he went In there and picked up off late 76er rallies to win. Carr With 28.. the puck in his own end, you could see the entire crowd rise. He's had 35 and Wilkens 25 while Jerry West collected 33 the kind of player who makes the crowd stand up. Me? I get the Fred Carter led Philadelphia points and Gail Goodrich hit a with 39. · pair of free throws with (3 job done, but I'm more the methodical type." Hull is 33, Mikita a year younger. He has another year to go on Elsewhere In the NBA, seconds left to boost the Lakers his contract with the Hawks, then he'll sit back and see. He isn't Atlanta beat Seattle, 11a.115, over Houston. Don Smith had Baltimore downed Detroit, 11 ~ 23 snd Jack Marin 22 for. the paid anywhere near what Hull is getting from Winnipeg. Before the season began, Mikita ran into Hull and, kiddingly, 105, Milwaukee whipped Buffa. Rockets. asked him how about a loan? · lo, 109-92, and , Los Angeles Hull, who's that type, said "if you ever need it..." stopped Houston 112-107. . "I'm .hoping I never do,".Mikita, says. Lou Hudson scored 3( poipts ' WELLS TO OILERS HOUSTON (UPI )-Wide receiver Warren· Wells of the ,, Oakland Raiders was claimed Wednesday by the Houston PHILCO® Oilers for the $100 waiver STEREO SOUND price. · CENTER Wells was in prison last year for violation of parole and he with built-In : !ailed to make the Raider tellln ' • 8 TRACK TAPE this season after the year's CARTRIDGE PLAYER layoff. • 4·SPEEO AUTOMATIC The Raiders . also claimed RECORD CHANGER defensive back Jim Tolbert of • FM STEREO. FMI AM San Diego on waivers. RADIO s to get them. . t '.r~in~~~~~~~ per A , 5. ~ee; 6. Ll.i Ashland and Ga. anna mcoln ; 8. Columbus Walnut Ridge ; 9. Greenville ; 10 · Columbus Northland . Region 3 !.'Massillon ; 2. Walsh Jesuit; 3. Barberton; 4. Canton McKin·tey; 5. Akron Garfield ; 6. Sleubenville ; 1. (tiel Akron East and Austintown Fitch ; 9. lanes· ville ; 10. Boardman . Region 4 ' 1. Princelon ; 2. Cincinnati El der; 3. Kettering Fairrnoril East; 4. Midatetown'; 5. Cincinnati Moeller ; 6. Troy ; 7. Center· vllle ; 8. Dayton Stebbins ; 9. Dayton Patterson; 10. Cincinnati LaSalle. Class AA Region 5 1. Warren Kennedy ; 2. Chagrin Falls ; 3. Campbell Memorial ; 4. Geneva ; 5., Akron St . Vincent ; 6. Manchester; 7. LoFain Catholic ; s. Orrville; 9. Coventry ; to. Hudson . . ,;.:;.. position. The Uons' only loss came in their opener at the hands or' 16thranked Tennessee. West Vll'ginia sports a :i-2 markwithwinsoverVillanova, All"' '" Alabama is an-off lh4! board pick . over Southern Mississippi; No. 30hio State ill ratedf by 20--"ed over N"tr...,_'" an-"'·· -•'""·,'~ and ourthr..~ e a.... ,. tabbed by 31 0ver Big Eight rival Oklllho~State. Fifth ked ""'••• ,_ 29 .f'an ~-·,. over Minnesota; No. 7 Colorado is 19 over Misaouri·, . · eighthranked Oklahoma , deSpite its loBI! last week to . Colorado, is an off the boafd pick over Kansas State,· and No. 9 UCLA is . 19 over Washington State. Seventh ranked Louisiana Stale ill Idle. Other top games Include: Texas-Rice, Auburn-Florida State, IZO.na Stat~Alr '"orce, .- ' Iowa State-Kansas, Notre Dame-'l'CU, Termesee-Hawaii A . r u· We call our English Leather three-piece gift set "Good Luck ". It 'ts. Our tangy after shave is . pure bOttled COnfidence. Our manly cologne is a potent potion of If se -esteem . Our deodorant stick wards Off evil Spirits. HOW dO you beat a three-way parlay like that? S h I O e p your man make waves with the world. -:;;;~~And maybe he'll make " J k a~ son Logan Meigs Waverly Wellston Team Alhens Gallipolis lronlon . Jackson Logan Meigs Waverly Wellston bigsplashwithyou . .. · The "GOO,d Cuck" gift set in the horseshoe pack $4.50 W~~B3 Vi11ton Co. Eastern Galli polis w. Local Fed · Hock ing Pt . Pleasant Waverly S. Va lley S'westprn Glous ter . Shoemaker, 4 560 I . DeStephen, J. 29-60 5 427 4 Skinner, Alh. 27·41 I 361 3 Kemper, L 17 · 41 · 4 207 1 Vaughan. MPU: 16·46 .J 264 3 NTING (10 or morel Yds. No. Avg. Kriebel. I. 568 13 43.7 760 20 38 .0 M0 ·tzer, L· Waller, Gall. 669 18 31.2 Ridge, Jack . ,624 19 32.8 Mal her , Well . 577 19 30.4 RECEIVING N Yd TO o. s Maloy, Wa v. 20 304 4 Topping, A. 13 197 1 JStevkensonJ,J. 13 179 2 en ms, . 9I 145 Dailey. Wav. 114 01 KO RETURNS Yds TO we11 s, wav . 194 No. 10 0 Dixon. Well . 149 8 o Cunningham, A. 141 7 o Faulk.M. 137 Hatten, Well. 103 5 8 o 0 PUNT RETURNS Yds. No. TO Carter, I. 11 4 10 2 Berry. l. 68 5 o Smarl, L. 59 5 0 Berridge, Gall. 56 7 o Faulk, Meigs 43 4 0 INT. RETURNS No.· Yds TO Cremeans, M. 3 96 o Stevenson, J. 3 59 1 ' Berry, L. 2 37 .o Maloy, Wav . 2 22 0 Romig , Ath. 2 18 0 Joseph, J. 2 2 0 Parker, I. 2 0 0 OVERALL STANDINGS !As of 0<:1. 21l Team W L T Pts OP Southern 5 1 1 t23 52 Alexander 5 1 0 233 55 Nets-York 5 2 o 207 43 Meigs 5 2 0 110 98 Belpre 5 2 0 163 99 Ironton 52 0 1J9 33 K. Creek d 2 1 140 44 1\,l)lens 4 3 0 140 83 Wahama 4 ·J O• t09 ns .. Miller 4, '3 · o' 104 12:! Logan · J 3 1 83 90 Jackson 3 4 0 146 121 N. Gallia 3 • 0 120 125 ~~t'(s;~~ce ;~~ oo / 00 : . SEOAL STANDINGS Team w L T Pts OP Ironton 5 0 0 132 14 Athens 4 1 0 121 35 Meigs 3 2 0111 86 Galli pol is 2 2 1 64 63 Logan 2 2 1 55 28 Jackson 2 3 0 90 14 1 wavery 1 4 0 18 158 Wellston 0- 5 0 - 6 189 .SVAC STANDINGS Team W L T Pis OP Southern 4 o 1 84 20 Kc k . ree 3 1 1 105 14 Eastern 3 t o 38 t9 N. Ga lli a 3 1 o 102 62 SS. Valley 1 J o 53 92 'western 1 H. Trace o 53 o0 406 103 144 TRI .VALLEY Team W L T Pts OP Be1pre 2 0 0 53 11 Nels York 2 1 o 98 t9 W. Loca l 1 1 o 3< 53 Fed-Hocking 1 22 o Vinton Co. 0 o 50 34 112 14 OFFENSIVELY Team Pts IGl Avg. Alexander 233 171 33.3 Nels · York 201 171 19.6 Meigs 170 171 14.3 Belpre 163 Ill 23.3 Jackson 146 Ill 20.9 K. Creek 140 171 20.0 Athens 140 171 20.0 Ironton 139 (71 19.9 Southern 123 m 17.6 N. Gallia 120 Ill 17.1 Wahama 109 171 15.6 Vinton Co. 106 171 15. 1 Mil ler 104 Ill 14.9 Waverly 91 (I) 13.9 Fed-Hock ing 88 Ill 12.6 Eastern 84 171 12.0 Gallipolis 84 Ill 12.0 Logan 83 ( 7) 11.9 W. Loca l 19 (I) 11. 3 5. Valloy n Ill 10.3 Pl . Pleasan t 68 Ill 9.1 Sou thwestern 58 ill 8.3 <:;lousier 34 II) 4.9 Well ston 6 Ill 0.9 Han -Trace 6 171 0.9 · DEFENSIVELY ·, Team . Pis IGl Avg. Ironton 33 171 4.7 Nels· York <3 171 6.1 K. Creek 44 (7) 6.3 English leather TOILE-l'RIES FOR MEN 50 PGHTS 100 LIGHTS WITH · ~rescription S.rvlce-4 Registered Pharnoatlsts to ".- You I Open Dooly8;00a.m. to10 p.m.- Sunday l0:30a."" , to 12 ;30 p.m. & S to 9 p.m. "T ., . 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Sheets, Generat Olllri'Jian WAS 79,95 NOW ONLY 1 Sealy Sofa Bed - Gold WAS 149.95 279.00 299.00 324.00 149.00 1 · 2 Pc. Orange & Green Suite 349.95 279.00 I• CHOICE ,OF THE STORE I 1 · 2 Pc. Brown Nylon Wide Arm 349.95 259.00 1 - 2 Pc. Brown & White Suite 279.95 239.00 1 · 2 Pc. Gold Suite 379.95 299.00 1 · 2 Pc. Green & White Suite 339.95 249.1J5 1 - 2 Pc. Green Floral Suite 349.95 . 288.00 OFF ' • 1 · 2 Pc. Green &Brown Hi-Arm 299.95 249.00 CHAIR SALEI CHAIR SALEI Regular Sale Regular Sale 1 Gold Velvet Chair.......................... ;.. 119.95 99.00 1 Blue Velvet Chair............................. 119.95 99.00 1 Berkline Tan Recliner ........................ 219.95 188.00 1 Gold (Solid Color) La-Z-Boy Recliner ......... , 199.95 168.00 1 Gold La-Z-Boy Recliner ........................ 199.95 168.00 1 Platform Rocker, Maple Trim................. 69.95 1 Green Stripe La-Z-Boy ......................... 199.95 1 Berkline Ear. Am. Herculon Cover ........... 159.95 1 Norwalk Red Early Am. Rocker............... 99.95 53.00 175.00 124.00 74.00 SPECIAL DEALS NOW ON REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS 1-R•ed•a-nd•B•Iue• . _...;; DURING THIS WEEKEND SALEI OIL . THiS IS HALLOWEEN TIME..· ... . CHECK OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES, PLUs'YOUR SAVINGS DURING THIS END OF MONTH SALE. Fami~ YOU CAN LAl~WAY FOR CHRISTMAS WITH A SMALl DOWN P.AYMENT. - ~ELL-TRADE," "WE We Will Buy Estates La,rge or Small, Your Business or Warehouse. DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER Mon. thru §l!t. In 1111 Heart of Down Town.Middleport . . DON'T BE FOOLED BY HIGH PRIGES! Gifts For The Entire Open 9 Jll 6 1 Green·Tweed Sofa Bed & 1 . 2 Pc. Green .& Gold S~ite 379.95 1 - 2 Pc. Early American ~~~:~ 369.95 1 - 2 Pc. Floral Early American· 399.95. 1 - 2 Pc. ·Black Vinyl Suite 179.95 DELUXE QUALITY SERVICE FOR 8 ~uites 5800 1 · 2 Pc. Foam Sectional :r.~~~~n 359.95 278.00 1 · 2 Pc. Gold Stripe Suite- 349.95 · 259.00 1---·----------- Whittaker SERVICE NOW CHOICE Sale NOW ONLY $2500 ....,__ _ _ _...,..__.Rugs Flat Ware Regular Blue-1 Green With Apron .. Stainless Steel SALE I 1 Green, 1 Gold - Was 79.95 • _;~·~~ ON ........ 2 COUN..,·T...,~1r-I-_M_U_G_S__,4~Fo~RIIIIlll!~11!!1 · GIIIIOhtr , hie ., 12 Ent dnd St., Now York City, Ntw York . SubScription rates : Ot · llvtttd bV' urr l tr whert evelleble cents per week ; ly MotOr Routt where ttrrler Copper Used Early One of the first' metals .known to man, copper was probably first used about 8,000 B.C . by people living along the T i g r i s and Euphrates rivers. ..... IS Concerned about paople - nqt " 80tlintlll · Pni nl Pl easa nt at Raven swood Waha1,1 a at Spencer 525 STRANDS................... 3 PKGS. '1.00 25 Reg. SOFA BED Living Room Suites Reg. $89 .SO ~ actverthlnt ftpreUfUifiV I Pomeroy '"j 992· 4 BIG DA.YS :--OCT. 27, 28, 30 & 31 DINNERWARE 200 STRANDS •• ~ ................. 5 PKGS. '1.00 t-S~ET~~~'-5_"-1 .Stcorid cl ns pos,te9e pt ld at OOEULER'S· JEWILRY STORE ' Editorial Phont . Odds & Ends, One of A Kind and .Some Just Been Here Too MEN'5-2 Yr. Guarantee John E. Halliday, Democratic Nominee . ·· .. . . . . . Court St .• Pomeroy, Oh io. 45769. 8us iness Offict PhOnf Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! ,. .. 1.11 Sou thern at Gl ouste r 349 ICICLES lNTERESTDF Compeny , Others Federal -Hoc king at Fort Fry e · M il ler at Nelson ville-York Warren Loca l at Paden City Nnrth Gallia at Hannan , W. Va . ,. DEVOTED TO THI Pub lishin; TRI'· .VALLEY Be lpre at Vinton County LADIES' 21 JEWEL Vote Your ·way • Vote Halliday • c it~ Editor .. Publ is hed di l ly · t'xce-pt Saturdev by The Oh io vanev Waverl y at Log<1n OVEN WARE 1" 5-WAY FLASHER ................. the Ohio Legislature and on Nov~ 7 • • l r< tnlr rn at Galli poli s Jacks on at Well ston . ·FIRE KING WITH 5-WAY FLASHER , ONLY SET complaining about special interests in , · 1 •· Athens at Meig s LARGE ASSORTMENT JREE LIGHIS. J Best .Bargafns Now ·At Mason Furniture Co. s~gA~AT Name Pts Avg. wo,d, At h. 8 0 48 9.6 Massey , I. 2 13 34 6.8 M"toy, Wav . 4 8 32 ·· 6.4 Carter. I. 4 5 31 6.2 Faulk, M. 4 4 28 5.6 Ridg e. Jack. J 10 28 5.6 Culbertson , L 4 2 26 5.2 Weber. M. 4 2 26 5.2 sIevenson, J. 3 2 20 4.0 Fou r lied lo< lOt h with 3.6 averages. SVAC SCORING Name TO PAT Pts Avg. B nring, East. 7 4 46 118.50 th lc. South . 5 2 32 . Dunfee. sv 5 o 30 7.5 Ta ber. KC s o 30 6.0 Lng•n. NG ' 5.6 Ne,1Se, Sou th . 3 24 78 20 s.o Garnes. NG 3 2 20 d.O McCar KC 3 0 18 3.6 Four ty, tied with J .O averages. THI.S WEEK'S SCHEDULE THURSDAY s~ ~ ulhwesternSVAC al Eastern Syn•111 es Valley at Kyger Creek FRIDAY SEOAL ~ Will the .voters of the .92nd pistrict stop ROIERT HOEFLICH , B>'lpro; \w"' 'tP·•Iis •''"'"a Jack;on Miller N. Galli a DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER PERSONA.L Aeat.lignt because it haa· · · a flberglaaa case. Real · tough becauee ij's water and lhock resi1tant, antim.gnetic, and has a 17 jewel movement with unbreakable · rnelnaprl!lO. Convenient · . calendar. Black or blue dial with re4 treck, fumlnoua dl•l. An inexpenlllva gift •.•• 1 11.9 . THIS IS THE ONLY PLACE TO SHOP IN DOWN TOWN MIDDLEPORT r---------~------------------,. M'EIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, .EuC.ICI. · J.) 11 107 171 15.3 1121 ·15. 171 16.4 17 3 m 171 171 1'7 ·.< 125 {I) 17.9 s·w~stern 141 {I) 21.0 w. L•><•'' • 148 Ill 2t :t Vinln11 Co. 110 Ill ;.14.3 S. Valley 182 Ill '76.o Pl . Pleasant 188 Ill 26.9 H . • " Trace 198 Ill 28,3 Fed Hoc ki ng 198 111 28.3 W•v<>rly 213 171 30. 4 Wcllshm 152 17) 36.0 Gt. •ustcr . 307 171 43.9 . OVERALL SCOR lNG Name TO PAT Pts Avg 3 • 0 106 110 Gi.lders, Alex . 18 23 137 19.6 3 4 o 84 60 Woodson. N-Y tO 18 81 11.6 22 44 11 84 Sn'"'l•ers NY 12 0 72 103 79 1101 , 8 Vannoy . B. · 11 2 68 9:1 2 5 0 88 198 Boring, E. 11 4 64 9.1 1 5 1 68 188 Starner, M. 9 6 60 8.6 1 6 o 97 213 Wo ..d. At h. 9 o 54 1.7 1 6 0 72182 Weber, M. 8 2 50 7. 1 1 6 o 58 141 Duntce. SV 8 o 48 6.9 o 1 o 34 307 lhtc, South . 1 2 44 6.3 51.6 246 49.2 ;; 11 .8 . 61 12 .2 11 _34 11 15.4 29 5.8· 13·33 2 . .16.0 2o4 ,4o.s 64 12;8 73 14.6 29·62 6 54.4 268 53.6 49 9 8 52 10 17 · 66 13.2 .4 -45 62 45.8 171 155 51.0 69 13.8 17-47 51.2 54.1 56 11.2 86 17.1 40.90 5 53.1 304 60.8 31 6.2 91 18.2 10-61 to 211 43.4- 176 55.2 RUSHING PASSING T.OFF . T. DEF. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds: Avg. Yds. Avg. 918 183.6 361 12.2 1279 255.8 732 146.< 871 174.2 235 47 .0 1106 221.2 951 190.2 117.8 235.6 371 14.2 1469 193.8 46i 93.< 918 183.6 411 85.4 1345 269 .0 1100 240.0 865 173.0 20~ 41.4 1072 214. 4 874 174 .8 1165 113.0 280 56.0 1445 189.0 1268 253.6 467 93.4 566 113.2 1033 206.6 1938 387.6 243 48.6 196 39.2 439 87 .8 1641 329.4 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Yds Car Avg. Culbertson, L. 608 96 6.3 Faulk. M. 532 78 6.8 Mo.wery, I. 410 79· 5.2 Wood. AI h. 375 82 . 4.6 Valentine, J. 362 71 5.1 PASSING Cmp-At lnt Yds TO Rich!nond, Virginia, WiUiam·..'" an.d SMU-Texas Tech. and Mary and Tulane while the Mountaineers have lost to LOSE' ""LY' FAT Stanford and Temple. " "We have been lookino to Starl losing weight tOday_ OR "'b MONEY BACK . MONADEX Is ibis ball game lor a year," said a tiny tablotthot will hotp curb Bowden. "It's not the whole ~our desire for e"'ess tood . season but 't mea lot W 'll at less . weigh loss. Contains ns a · e no dangerous and wit • 1 not make youdrugs nervous. Not have to play better tills week strenuous exercise. Change than we've ever played yo ur lifo ... start today . before." ~ONADEX costs $3.00 tor a 20 oy supply and $5.00 for twice Among the top 10 teams in the amount. Lose ugly fat Or ·· your money wlll · b• refunded action Saturday, only Perm wtt.h no questions asked by ; State figures to have any SwiSher & Lohse orugs. 112 E trouble ~1.1Mfomp:~~~ &M~ft'0o"rDdreurv,· . California is Filled. No . I. Southern - Adv . Cavs score first NBA · win of season, 113-108 The Daily Sentinel No Tricks · All Treats In ·Our End of Month Sale! MASON FURNITURE . ' ,PH. 773-5592 · tHERMAN GRATE . MASON, W.VA. . I �.... { • ·~ ' ' ' 4- The n.uy Sertinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oct. 211, 1972 Grove • m !f10ves u ' weekly COIJlpnter ratings snap Pe·n n State jinx , ~~·~:'.;~.~ :,. ~~2 ~w ;:~ choi~ ~:~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~:.~~ili~~"'b~·--~~~~~~!r.:~~~a-~~~· ~ ~~~· i : ~~~~~~: ~ ~~~;~----~-~--~~~:--N··if1f~ ~E~~f:~~f~~1~~~11~~~~~~1E~"~ ~~~rn:---~irl:~ tl!)--::::18:.~l6~f~s~ ~hawI~ ·~ . . . ·. s three top teams in this week's IUpllOI'Iing their teams with ibe written (and probably. oral) : United Press International th !Jtio High School Board of ,,,,,ce e letters Indirectly Involve me and my able com- Coaches' Class AAA ratings, Masst' llon ,•Warren Western • ., pa triot,MajorArnosB.Hoople,wefeelitismostfittinothatwe keep abreast of what's happening. There has been considerable Reserve, and Princeton, oonunent fr(!lll both sides on the letter written last Thursday to continue toward berths in the "the fearless forecasters." first stale high school football I ffs this Iall. TheMolemanseeshowone'sstropgestfeelingsenterintothe payo gridiron or the entire alhletic 'picture. Being a die-llard CinThe big three, along with . cin Red ' . . Grove City, each lead one of nati · s.an,defeat washard'totake Sunday afternoon as we watched Oakland win the World Series. Whether Oakland is the the four regions in ,AAA in the better club remains to be seen, however. The A's played !Jtio High School Athletic As. sociation's computer ratings, aggressive, daring baseball aided by strong pitching. The Reds which WI' II determine the four .were simply outplayed, by a little. A!J we head Into the final three weeks of the local playoff semifinalists In the three classes. ogn•"'ica"··batue myfrt ' endtheMajorstillleadsyourstruly pr on:;am::"He h~s ~iilpiled an overall record of by right, Grove City, a 26-7 winner 103 33 over Groveport Friday night, wrong and four ties, · jumped all tlle way from tenth The Mole bas hit on-102 games, missed 34 and has four ties. t · R . spo lJ1 eglon 2 when last Nowlet'sseeifwecangalnsomegroundthisweek. week's deadlocked leaders, SEOAL wor!_ Walnut Rdige, both lost. HcadingupthefourCiassAA regions this week are Warren Kennedy, the No. 1 team in AA ·m the UP! coaches' ratings, Lima Central Catholic, Hanibal River and Reading. Kirtland,Newcomerstown, Mtddletown Fenwick . and Marion Pleasant, tup ran~ed b th Y e coaches in Class A, lead the small school regions. The top ten in each of the 12 regions are; Class AAA Region 1 t Warren· Western R~ 2. Cleveland St. Jose';~~v~: Parma Sr.; 4. Berea ; 5. Cleve. land St. Ignatius; 6. Willoughby South ; 7. Lakewood St . Edward ; 8. CievelandCalhedral Lalin ; 9. Eastlake North ; 10 . Midpark . ~.Sey1~~~G!~\~::del·~~ weneor:ghu'7ort tlhaestBwueelldok gsat '?,;«::<::::tm;;;:;:;~:;:;:,;:;:;.;;:;s::;:;;:::(.::::;m::;.;o;:;: : : ;:; : :;:;:::;:;,<::<:::::;;;::::;;;;,:,;;;:;:;;;:;;<;::;;:;;;;::· ·; ~·: ·; T'- .Jay's :t iWav"::my. IRONTON 211 GALUPOUS 12. Tigers keep moving toward league title. JACKSON 30 WE~ON 0. Ironmen should bounce back against the winless Rockets. EASTERN 28' SOUTHWESTERN 0. EagleS snap losing streak. KYGER C'"""'K 22 SYMMES VALLEY . Bobcats end 8 ,~ league schedule With a victory. NORTH GAUJA 20 HANNAN 12. Pirates hold on lor nonleague win. SOUTHERN 42 GLOUSTER 0. Tornadoes should have no lrouble against Tomcats. r Others Bel,re 18 Vinton County 6 Nelsonville-York 24 Miller 18 •Fort Frye 30, Federal Hocking 6 Ravenswood 21 Pt. Pleasant 0 Wahama 12 Spencer 6 O!esapeake It Rock Hill 8 Coal Grove 36 Ironton St. Joe 0 Fairland 42 Oak Hill 8 LUna 28 Portsmouth 16 Wheelersburg 20 North"'est 13 New Boston 14 Portsmbuth East 12 Port.vnouth West 22 Minford 16 Suit liled to block title bout , P.a·... d e ::; 1/)0rt LOGAN 18 WAVERLY 12• Shoemaker rallt'ed Tt' gers butt00 litue too late. SVAC Issei nets 29, Colonels / pmLADELPHIA (UP!) '!Wo backE!rs "bt ' fieav)'Welgllt boxing contender George Foreman filed suit in U. S. District Court Wednesday seeking to By Ualted Press IDternatlonal block a proposed title bout It was Dan Issei's birthday between Foreman and cham- but he blew out the Dallas pion Joe Frazier at the Houston Chaps rather than candfes. Astrodome or In Jamaica. Issei marked his 24th birthThe sult was filed by Martin · day Wednesday night with a Erlichman of ·N.W York and season-high 29 points as he led David Miller of Philadelphia, the Kentucky Colonels to a uSpartners In George Foreman . 108 victory over the Chaps. A A!Jsoclates, Ud. last-period spurt sparked by • Foreman, his manager, Issei !lfld Walt Simon, who Charles Sadler, and National fmlshed with 21 points, 11 in the Sports Ltd., of Kingston, fmal period, put Ute game out Jamaica, were named defen- of reach. dants In the suit. Colli.s Jones had 31 points and __ .Erllchml!ILAIJd__I\IJller ...said 16 rebolUlds, both career highs, they entered a contract agree- for the Chaps. men! with Foreman which In the only other American ·•ould give them radio, televi- !!asketball Association game, "ion and other promotional Joe Caldwell scored 24 points :ights to a title fight involving and the Carolina Cougars took the former Olympic champion. advantage of 23 Denver ttir. The plaintiffs said they paid novers to defeat the Rockets Foreman $220,000 each. 11(1.112. ' The backers asked the court Mack Calvin and Billy to enjoin the defendants from Curutingham added 22 points promoting a title fight with each for the Cougars while Frazier unless the lerms of the Marv Roberts led Denver with contract were met. ,_ 24. top"Ciiaps ~e:!i~ani6Calholic ' ' VByirgU.ialnitaed hPressas , ... . record of one tie against averages on its side. losses. In its last 16 meetings with "Every year the percentage goes down" ad• says West bb Vl!'glnia He . Coach Bo Y Bowden. " The percentage should be do)Vll to almost th' b ,. .• no lllg Y now.. . se. ~ l. The Nittany Lions and • 1/ Mountaineersclashfortlle·39tl) . ti,me in their long and bitter p • .J _ rivalry Saturday at Morgan;L' town, W. Va., with Penn State rated an ll..nnint favorite on ,... NEW YORK (U PI) -The the Qasis of its :i-1 reCOrd body of Jackie Robinson, first against much stronger op- R 0 blRSOR • . ces· ntray Negro to play major league baseball, will be viewed by the general public tnday from 12 f r EDT noon o 9 p.m., • at tlle Riverside Chur.ch at 122nd Street and Riverside Drive, t Lima 2 Ne\V York. Col~mbus Watterson ; 3. R~ss: Robinson, who died of heart uu 1:). ford; 4.. Columbus DeSales ; 5. failure at tlle age of 53 early ., ~f Fostoria ; 6. St. Marys Memo- Tuesday morning, will be ;:;, nat ; I. Golumbus Hartley ; B. buried Friday in Cypress. Hill 6 Huron · 9 Clyde · 10 Oregon ii, · • a ·;:;: Cardin'at Stri tch . ' · ' Cemeter y in Brooklyn, a ., ;:;~ Region 7 Jand.scaped cemetery only a :,: ,:.: . By Ml; ~oN RICH~ .., ;:; 1. Hannibal River; 2. . Min. f il fr ..,., ... , "~' .. erva; 3. Louisville St. Thomas ew m' es om the site of old :;:: UPI $ports Editor :.;, A~uinas ; 4. Buckeye South; 5. Ebbets Field where he broke · ll•el Bellaire and Ironton· 7. bigleaguebaseball'scolorline NEW YORK (UPI)-Onpaper, the O!icago Black Hawks don't Licking Valley; 8.. (tiel Hart· in 1947. miss Bobby Hull at all. ville Lake and Whellersburg . · k • ' Asteady stream ofvw·'tors. They'reoff . toagoodenoughstarl,tiedforfirstplacewiththe · 10 . Fre denc town. b Region a· youngsters mixed with older Pitts urgh Penguins in tlle West Division of the NHL, and if you 1. Reading; 2. Loveland ; 3. people-filed past Robinson's hadn't kept up with all this, contract criss-crossing in hockey, you Hamilton Badin ; 4. Wyoming ; 5 probably wouldn't even be'~ab. le to tell Hullt's drawm · g ht's salary St . Paris ; 6. N orth Col :. casket Wednesday at the lege Hill ;Graham 1. Millon Union; 8 Duncan Bro thers Funeral now with the Winnipeg Jets of the WHA. Itiel Teays Valley and Belle- Home. That's ttie way it looks on paper. maine; 10. Tipp City . Rob IJlSOn's ' wife, Rachel, and Do th . . Class A wn on e tee, though, tt's different. Region 9 his two surviving children, " You gotta miss him," says veteran center Stan Mikita. "You 1. Kirtland ; 2. Lorain Clear- David and Sharon, were among can't replace a guy like him . Oh sure, we've got a Iotta kids view ; 3.· 5Dalton ; 4.t Richmond Heights Hanove u ·t d themembersoltheinunediate 6. Jackson·Millon ;7. Can-; famil ywhowerea t t he funeral . g,goodkids, butyouknowdamnwellt't'snot thesame. " ' · ronEastnte trylJl .How can it be? ton ; 8. Lowellville ; 9. Mogadore, home. Bobby Hull led the NHL in goals scored seven times In his 15 10. Atwaler Waterloo. The first member of his race Region to seasons with the Black Hawks, and he and Mikita made up as 1. Marion Pleasant ; 2. !tiel to play In the major leagues, potent a 1·2 punch as there was in all hockey. Between tlle two, Arling ton and Sycamore Mo· Robinson had a .311 batting they were virtually impossi ble to bottle up. hawk; 4. Spencerville ; 5. New' average in !Oseasonsfrom 1947 London; 6. Norwalk St. Paul ; Mikita Leads League 1. R1verdale ; 8. Fremon t St. through 1956. His success with While Hull was pumping in the goals, Mikita was taking care of Joseph ; 9. Cory Rawson; 10. Ot- the Dodgers PaVed the way for tawa Hill s. the -long line of black and the tota l poin!J!, leading the league in scoring four times in the Region 11 last eight years. Hull did the same thing three times in the past 1. Newcomerstown ; 7, Tuscar- La tin·American players who 12. a was Valley ; 3. Berne Union ; followed him to the majors. 4. Coal Grove ; 5. Newark CathNow that Hull has left the Hawks, peopie come by and ask otic; 6. Centerburg ; 7. Beallsvi lle; 8. Millersport; 9. (tiel GRAY'ON AIR Mikita how it feels finally to be No. 1. Danville and Racine Southern. GALLIPOLIS _ Bill Gray, Region 11 "I never felt I was No. 2," he says, "but the consensus said I 1. Middletown Fenw'ck ; 2. sports news director, WJEHwas. In my heart I always fell ! was No. I. !thought I was as good Covington ; 3. Portsmouth Noire FM, will broadcast live the (as Hull) in my own way." Dame; 4. Jonathan Alder ; 5. Eastern High School • South· In 15 years witll the Hawks, Hull accumulated 1,153 points and Lockland ; 6. Frankfort Adena; 7. Williamsburg ; a. (tiel Cedar . western football game this 604 goals; in 14 years Mikita totaled 991 points and 374 goals. vi lleandGreenview ; IO.Marion eveningal Eastern. Dialing is at IOU. Naturally, people llked making comparisons, and both Hull Local . . ,, and Mikita were aware of them, but that didn't affect their relationship on or olf the ice. "There was really no rivalry between us at all ," Mikita says. "U there was one, it was a friendly type competition . A Iotta . papers tried io make it a jealousy thing. Bobby and I laughed at it. " Hell, we went to high school together in St. Catherine's, Ontario. We doublf.{jated, and played football together. Both of By United l'ress lntematlooal and Atlanta reeled off 10 us were halfbacks. I'd run around 'em, and he'd run over 'em." Somethi;,g had to give straight points In the fourth Hull wasn't the only one to leave the Hawks for the WHA Wednesday night when the quarter to defeat slumping where, by the way, he is being restrained from playing by a suit National Basketball Associa- Seattle. Spencer Haywood rebrought by the NHL. A judge is supposed to rule shortly, possibly tion's two winless teams met turned to tlle starting lineup later this week. and that something may be after a leg injury and scored 32 points for th-e Sonics, who Hull was the "big fish", who got away among those who left Roy·Rubin's patience. Rubin, Philadelphia'g fll'st- suffered their third loss In four and when some ol the othec Hawk players heard about that $2year coach, saw his club drop games. million plus package he was getting from Winnipeg, a lot of its seventh stralght game, eyebrows among the!" went sky high. bowing 113-108 to the Cleveland . . . . First Reaction Cavaliers. The victory was the Mike. Riordan htt 24 pomts ~When.lsaw Jlte price quoted in the .paper, I said.anybody in first of the -season after seven- and Phil Chenier 23 to·Iead the his right mind would have to take advantage of that," Mikita consecutive losses for the Bullet~ over Detroit and ssys. "That was my first reaction to what they were offering Cavs. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar scored Bobby. My ~ond one was, will he orwon 'the go? Austin Carr and Lenny 25 points and Oscar Robertson "After he did, I had my own feelings about it, and to be truth- Wilkens combined for points 21 as !be Bucks beat Buffalo. 60 ful, they were mixed. Bobby ai\Vays got a lot more publicity than and the Cleveland defense held Elmore Smith led the Braves I got, which he deserved. When he went In there and picked up off late 76er rallies to win. Carr With 28.. the puck in his own end, you could see the entire crowd rise. He's had 35 and Wilkens 25 while Jerry West collected 33 the kind of player who makes the crowd stand up. Me? I get the Fred Carter led Philadelphia points and Gail Goodrich hit a with 39. · pair of free throws with (3 job done, but I'm more the methodical type." Hull is 33, Mikita a year younger. He has another year to go on Elsewhere In the NBA, seconds left to boost the Lakers his contract with the Hawks, then he'll sit back and see. He isn't Atlanta beat Seattle, 11a.115, over Houston. Don Smith had Baltimore downed Detroit, 11 ~ 23 snd Jack Marin 22 for. the paid anywhere near what Hull is getting from Winnipeg. Before the season began, Mikita ran into Hull and, kiddingly, 105, Milwaukee whipped Buffa. Rockets. asked him how about a loan? · lo, 109-92, and , Los Angeles Hull, who's that type, said "if you ever need it..." stopped Houston 112-107. . "I'm .hoping I never do,".Mikita, says. Lou Hudson scored 3( poipts ' WELLS TO OILERS HOUSTON (UPI )-Wide receiver Warren· Wells of the ,, Oakland Raiders was claimed Wednesday by the Houston PHILCO® Oilers for the $100 waiver STEREO SOUND price. · CENTER Wells was in prison last year for violation of parole and he with built-In : !ailed to make the Raider tellln ' • 8 TRACK TAPE this season after the year's CARTRIDGE PLAYER layoff. • 4·SPEEO AUTOMATIC The Raiders . also claimed RECORD CHANGER defensive back Jim Tolbert of • FM STEREO. FMI AM San Diego on waivers. RADIO s to get them. . t '.r~in~~~~~~~ per A , 5. ~ee; 6. Ll.i Ashland and Ga. anna mcoln ; 8. Columbus Walnut Ridge ; 9. Greenville ; 10 · Columbus Northland . Region 3 !.'Massillon ; 2. Walsh Jesuit; 3. Barberton; 4. Canton McKin·tey; 5. Akron Garfield ; 6. Sleubenville ; 1. (tiel Akron East and Austintown Fitch ; 9. lanes· ville ; 10. Boardman . Region 4 ' 1. Princelon ; 2. Cincinnati El der; 3. Kettering Fairrnoril East; 4. Midatetown'; 5. Cincinnati Moeller ; 6. Troy ; 7. Center· vllle ; 8. Dayton Stebbins ; 9. Dayton Patterson; 10. Cincinnati LaSalle. Class AA Region 5 1. Warren Kennedy ; 2. Chagrin Falls ; 3. Campbell Memorial ; 4. Geneva ; 5., Akron St . Vincent ; 6. Manchester; 7. LoFain Catholic ; s. Orrville; 9. Coventry ; to. Hudson . . ,;.:;.. position. The Uons' only loss came in their opener at the hands or' 16thranked Tennessee. West Vll'ginia sports a :i-2 markwithwinsoverVillanova, All"' '" Alabama is an-off lh4! board pick . over Southern Mississippi; No. 30hio State ill ratedf by 20--"ed over N"tr...,_'" an-"'·· -•'""·,'~ and ourthr..~ e a.... ,. tabbed by 31 0ver Big Eight rival Oklllho~State. Fifth ked ""'••• ,_ 29 .f'an ~-·,. over Minnesota; No. 7 Colorado is 19 over Misaouri·, . · eighthranked Oklahoma , deSpite its loBI! last week to . Colorado, is an off the boafd pick over Kansas State,· and No. 9 UCLA is . 19 over Washington State. Seventh ranked Louisiana Stale ill Idle. Other top games Include: Texas-Rice, Auburn-Florida State, IZO.na Stat~Alr '"orce, .- ' Iowa State-Kansas, Notre Dame-'l'CU, Termesee-Hawaii A . r u· We call our English Leather three-piece gift set "Good Luck ". It 'ts. Our tangy after shave is . pure bOttled COnfidence. Our manly cologne is a potent potion of If se -esteem . Our deodorant stick wards Off evil Spirits. HOW dO you beat a three-way parlay like that? S h I O e p your man make waves with the world. -:;;;~~And maybe he'll make " J k a~ son Logan Meigs Waverly Wellston Team Alhens Gallipolis lronlon . Jackson Logan Meigs Waverly Wellston bigsplashwithyou . .. · The "GOO,d Cuck" gift set in the horseshoe pack $4.50 W~~B3 Vi11ton Co. Eastern Galli polis w. Local Fed · Hock ing Pt . Pleasant Waverly S. Va lley S'westprn Glous ter . Shoemaker, 4 560 I . DeStephen, J. 29-60 5 427 4 Skinner, Alh. 27·41 I 361 3 Kemper, L 17 · 41 · 4 207 1 Vaughan. MPU: 16·46 .J 264 3 NTING (10 or morel Yds. No. Avg. Kriebel. I. 568 13 43.7 760 20 38 .0 M0 ·tzer, L· Waller, Gall. 669 18 31.2 Ridge, Jack . ,624 19 32.8 Mal her , Well . 577 19 30.4 RECEIVING N Yd TO o. s Maloy, Wa v. 20 304 4 Topping, A. 13 197 1 JStevkensonJ,J. 13 179 2 en ms, . 9I 145 Dailey. Wav. 114 01 KO RETURNS Yds TO we11 s, wav . 194 No. 10 0 Dixon. Well . 149 8 o Cunningham, A. 141 7 o Faulk.M. 137 Hatten, Well. 103 5 8 o 0 PUNT RETURNS Yds. No. TO Carter, I. 11 4 10 2 Berry. l. 68 5 o Smarl, L. 59 5 0 Berridge, Gall. 56 7 o Faulk, Meigs 43 4 0 INT. RETURNS No.· Yds TO Cremeans, M. 3 96 o Stevenson, J. 3 59 1 ' Berry, L. 2 37 .o Maloy, Wav . 2 22 0 Romig , Ath. 2 18 0 Joseph, J. 2 2 0 Parker, I. 2 0 0 OVERALL STANDINGS !As of 0<:1. 21l Team W L T Pts OP Southern 5 1 1 t23 52 Alexander 5 1 0 233 55 Nets-York 5 2 o 207 43 Meigs 5 2 0 110 98 Belpre 5 2 0 163 99 Ironton 52 0 1J9 33 K. Creek d 2 1 140 44 1\,l)lens 4 3 0 140 83 Wahama 4 ·J O• t09 ns .. Miller 4, '3 · o' 104 12:! Logan · J 3 1 83 90 Jackson 3 4 0 146 121 N. Gallia 3 • 0 120 125 ~~t'(s;~~ce ;~~ oo / 00 : . SEOAL STANDINGS Team w L T Pts OP Ironton 5 0 0 132 14 Athens 4 1 0 121 35 Meigs 3 2 0111 86 Galli pol is 2 2 1 64 63 Logan 2 2 1 55 28 Jackson 2 3 0 90 14 1 wavery 1 4 0 18 158 Wellston 0- 5 0 - 6 189 .SVAC STANDINGS Team W L T Pis OP Southern 4 o 1 84 20 Kc k . ree 3 1 1 105 14 Eastern 3 t o 38 t9 N. Ga lli a 3 1 o 102 62 SS. Valley 1 J o 53 92 'western 1 H. Trace o 53 o0 406 103 144 TRI .VALLEY Team W L T Pts OP Be1pre 2 0 0 53 11 Nels York 2 1 o 98 t9 W. Loca l 1 1 o 3< 53 Fed-Hocking 1 22 o Vinton Co. 0 o 50 34 112 14 OFFENSIVELY Team Pts IGl Avg. Alexander 233 171 33.3 Nels · York 201 171 19.6 Meigs 170 171 14.3 Belpre 163 Ill 23.3 Jackson 146 Ill 20.9 K. Creek 140 171 20.0 Athens 140 171 20.0 Ironton 139 (71 19.9 Southern 123 m 17.6 N. Gallia 120 Ill 17.1 Wahama 109 171 15.6 Vinton Co. 106 171 15. 1 Mil ler 104 Ill 14.9 Waverly 91 (I) 13.9 Fed-Hock ing 88 Ill 12.6 Eastern 84 171 12.0 Gallipolis 84 Ill 12.0 Logan 83 ( 7) 11.9 W. Loca l 19 (I) 11. 3 5. Valloy n Ill 10.3 Pl . Pleasan t 68 Ill 9.1 Sou thwestern 58 ill 8.3 <:;lousier 34 II) 4.9 Well ston 6 Ill 0.9 Han -Trace 6 171 0.9 · DEFENSIVELY ·, Team . Pis IGl Avg. Ironton 33 171 4.7 Nels· York <3 171 6.1 K. Creek 44 (7) 6.3 English leather TOILE-l'RIES FOR MEN 50 PGHTS 100 LIGHTS WITH · ~rescription S.rvlce-4 Registered Pharnoatlsts to ".- You I Open Dooly8;00a.m. to10 p.m.- Sunday l0:30a."" , to 12 ;30 p.m. & S to 9 p.m. "T ., . WhWhWhW/-WMWhW/,WI.;rh~/hWhWI.W.I.Whl'//~ lt' but not 1 chnp one. 992 ·2156 , 2157. , -27 Pomeroy , Ohio. Net l onal . ' for State Representative - 92nd Dlstrld Mldltenenean Annolrt Pecan veneer top end btlle, · deep molded doors. so "'"let not l'llilab'e : One month 'us. By moll tn Ohto lnd W. VI ., Ont 'yter S)4.00. Six months 11.25 : Tt,ree ' m.onths s•.SO. ~ "'b'cr i ptiOn- ~ priu lncludll SundiV Ttmts· Sentinel . cancer n•d with speclallntei'8Sts. . . . · ·- . ALL FOR ONLY '39995 .. Have Your Say With Halliday FOREMAN & AIIOn .' MIDDUPORT, 0, Pd. Pot Adv. At Discount Prices 32 'Pc. SET .COFFEE STACK WATCHES sm.oo 2 · 2 Pc. Living Room 1 • 2 Pc. 1 - 2 Pc. 1 · 2 Pc. 1 · 2 Pc. 299.95 199.95 • Gr. Gold Frene h SUlte Extra Nice 399.95 288.00 Berkline Plaid Suite 399.95 333.00 Orange Stripe Early American Suite 379.95 299.00 Suite, Red & Black 299.95 269.00 FOR 4 . Sponsored by Halliday for RePresentative CommlttH Warren F. Sheets, Generat Olllri'Jian WAS 79,95 NOW ONLY 1 Sealy Sofa Bed - Gold WAS 149.95 279.00 299.00 324.00 149.00 1 · 2 Pc. Orange & Green Suite 349.95 279.00 I• CHOICE ,OF THE STORE I 1 · 2 Pc. Brown Nylon Wide Arm 349.95 259.00 1 - 2 Pc. Brown & White Suite 279.95 239.00 1 · 2 Pc. Gold Suite 379.95 299.00 1 · 2 Pc. Green & White Suite 339.95 249.1J5 1 - 2 Pc. Green Floral Suite 349.95 . 288.00 OFF ' • 1 · 2 Pc. Green &Brown Hi-Arm 299.95 249.00 CHAIR SALEI CHAIR SALEI Regular Sale Regular Sale 1 Gold Velvet Chair.......................... ;.. 119.95 99.00 1 Blue Velvet Chair............................. 119.95 99.00 1 Berkline Tan Recliner ........................ 219.95 188.00 1 Gold (Solid Color) La-Z-Boy Recliner ......... , 199.95 168.00 1 Gold La-Z-Boy Recliner ........................ 199.95 168.00 1 Platform Rocker, Maple Trim................. 69.95 1 Green Stripe La-Z-Boy ......................... 199.95 1 Berkline Ear. Am. Herculon Cover ........... 159.95 1 Norwalk Red Early Am. Rocker............... 99.95 53.00 175.00 124.00 74.00 SPECIAL DEALS NOW ON REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS 1-R•ed•a-nd•B•Iue• . _...;; DURING THIS WEEKEND SALEI OIL . THiS IS HALLOWEEN TIME..· ... . CHECK OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES, PLUs'YOUR SAVINGS DURING THIS END OF MONTH SALE. Fami~ YOU CAN LAl~WAY FOR CHRISTMAS WITH A SMALl DOWN P.AYMENT. - ~ELL-TRADE," "WE We Will Buy Estates La,rge or Small, Your Business or Warehouse. DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER Mon. thru §l!t. In 1111 Heart of Down Town.Middleport . . DON'T BE FOOLED BY HIGH PRIGES! Gifts For The Entire Open 9 Jll 6 1 Green·Tweed Sofa Bed & 1 . 2 Pc. Green .& Gold S~ite 379.95 1 - 2 Pc. Early American ~~~:~ 369.95 1 - 2 Pc. Floral Early American· 399.95. 1 - 2 Pc. ·Black Vinyl Suite 179.95 DELUXE QUALITY SERVICE FOR 8 ~uites 5800 1 · 2 Pc. Foam Sectional :r.~~~~n 359.95 278.00 1 · 2 Pc. Gold Stripe Suite- 349.95 · 259.00 1---·----------- Whittaker SERVICE NOW CHOICE Sale NOW ONLY $2500 ....,__ _ _ _...,..__.Rugs Flat Ware Regular Blue-1 Green With Apron .. Stainless Steel SALE I 1 Green, 1 Gold - Was 79.95 • _;~·~~ ON ........ 2 COUN..,·T...,~1r-I-_M_U_G_S__,4~Fo~RIIIIlll!~11!!1 · GIIIIOhtr , hie ., 12 Ent dnd St., Now York City, Ntw York . SubScription rates : Ot · llvtttd bV' urr l tr whert evelleble cents per week ; ly MotOr Routt where ttrrler Copper Used Early One of the first' metals .known to man, copper was probably first used about 8,000 B.C . by people living along the T i g r i s and Euphrates rivers. ..... IS Concerned about paople - nqt " 80tlintlll · Pni nl Pl easa nt at Raven swood Waha1,1 a at Spencer 525 STRANDS................... 3 PKGS. '1.00 25 Reg. SOFA BED Living Room Suites Reg. $89 .SO ~ actverthlnt ftpreUfUifiV I Pomeroy '"j 992· 4 BIG DA.YS :--OCT. 27, 28, 30 & 31 DINNERWARE 200 STRANDS •• ~ ................. 5 PKGS. '1.00 t-S~ET~~~'-5_"-1 .Stcorid cl ns pos,te9e pt ld at OOEULER'S· JEWILRY STORE ' Editorial Phont . Odds & Ends, One of A Kind and .Some Just Been Here Too MEN'5-2 Yr. Guarantee John E. Halliday, Democratic Nominee . ·· .. . . . . . Court St .• Pomeroy, Oh io. 45769. 8us iness Offict PhOnf Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! ,. .. 1.11 Sou thern at Gl ouste r 349 ICICLES lNTERESTDF Compeny , Others Federal -Hoc king at Fort Fry e · M il ler at Nelson ville-York Warren Loca l at Paden City Nnrth Gallia at Hannan , W. Va . ,. DEVOTED TO THI Pub lishin; TRI'· .VALLEY Be lpre at Vinton County LADIES' 21 JEWEL Vote Your ·way • Vote Halliday • c it~ Editor .. Publ is hed di l ly · t'xce-pt Saturdev by The Oh io vanev Waverl y at Log<1n OVEN WARE 1" 5-WAY FLASHER ................. the Ohio Legislature and on Nov~ 7 • • l r< tnlr rn at Galli poli s Jacks on at Well ston . ·FIRE KING WITH 5-WAY FLASHER , ONLY SET complaining about special interests in , · 1 •· Athens at Meig s LARGE ASSORTMENT JREE LIGHIS. J Best .Bargafns Now ·At Mason Furniture Co. s~gA~AT Name Pts Avg. wo,d, At h. 8 0 48 9.6 Massey , I. 2 13 34 6.8 M"toy, Wav . 4 8 32 ·· 6.4 Carter. I. 4 5 31 6.2 Faulk, M. 4 4 28 5.6 Ridg e. Jack. J 10 28 5.6 Culbertson , L 4 2 26 5.2 Weber. M. 4 2 26 5.2 sIevenson, J. 3 2 20 4.0 Fou r lied lo< lOt h with 3.6 averages. SVAC SCORING Name TO PAT Pts Avg. B nring, East. 7 4 46 118.50 th lc. South . 5 2 32 . Dunfee. sv 5 o 30 7.5 Ta ber. KC s o 30 6.0 Lng•n. NG ' 5.6 Ne,1Se, Sou th . 3 24 78 20 s.o Garnes. NG 3 2 20 d.O McCar KC 3 0 18 3.6 Four ty, tied with J .O averages. THI.S WEEK'S SCHEDULE THURSDAY s~ ~ ulhwesternSVAC al Eastern Syn•111 es Valley at Kyger Creek FRIDAY SEOAL ~ Will the .voters of the .92nd pistrict stop ROIERT HOEFLICH , B>'lpro; \w"' 'tP·•Iis •''"'"a Jack;on Miller N. Galli a DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER PERSONA.L Aeat.lignt because it haa· · · a flberglaaa case. Real · tough becauee ij's water and lhock resi1tant, antim.gnetic, and has a 17 jewel movement with unbreakable · rnelnaprl!lO. Convenient · . calendar. Black or blue dial with re4 treck, fumlnoua dl•l. An inexpenlllva gift •.•• 1 11.9 . THIS IS THE ONLY PLACE TO SHOP IN DOWN TOWN MIDDLEPORT r---------~------------------,. M'EIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, .EuC.ICI. · J.) 11 107 171 15.3 1121 ·15. 171 16.4 17 3 m 171 171 1'7 ·.< 125 {I) 17.9 s·w~stern 141 {I) 21.0 w. L•><•'' • 148 Ill 2t :t Vinln11 Co. 110 Ill ;.14.3 S. Valley 182 Ill '76.o Pl . Pleasant 188 Ill 26.9 H . • " Trace 198 Ill 28,3 Fed Hoc ki ng 198 111 28.3 W•v<>rly 213 171 30. 4 Wcllshm 152 17) 36.0 Gt. •ustcr . 307 171 43.9 . OVERALL SCOR lNG Name TO PAT Pts Avg 3 • 0 106 110 Gi.lders, Alex . 18 23 137 19.6 3 4 o 84 60 Woodson. N-Y tO 18 81 11.6 22 44 11 84 Sn'"'l•ers NY 12 0 72 103 79 1101 , 8 Vannoy . B. · 11 2 68 9:1 2 5 0 88 198 Boring, E. 11 4 64 9.1 1 5 1 68 188 Starner, M. 9 6 60 8.6 1 6 o 97 213 Wo ..d. At h. 9 o 54 1.7 1 6 0 72182 Weber, M. 8 2 50 7. 1 1 6 o 58 141 Duntce. SV 8 o 48 6.9 o 1 o 34 307 lhtc, South . 1 2 44 6.3 51.6 246 49.2 ;; 11 .8 . 61 12 .2 11 _34 11 15.4 29 5.8· 13·33 2 . .16.0 2o4 ,4o.s 64 12;8 73 14.6 29·62 6 54.4 268 53.6 49 9 8 52 10 17 · 66 13.2 .4 -45 62 45.8 171 155 51.0 69 13.8 17-47 51.2 54.1 56 11.2 86 17.1 40.90 5 53.1 304 60.8 31 6.2 91 18.2 10-61 to 211 43.4- 176 55.2 RUSHING PASSING T.OFF . T. DEF. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds: Avg. Yds. Avg. 918 183.6 361 12.2 1279 255.8 732 146.< 871 174.2 235 47 .0 1106 221.2 951 190.2 117.8 235.6 371 14.2 1469 193.8 46i 93.< 918 183.6 411 85.4 1345 269 .0 1100 240.0 865 173.0 20~ 41.4 1072 214. 4 874 174 .8 1165 113.0 280 56.0 1445 189.0 1268 253.6 467 93.4 566 113.2 1033 206.6 1938 387.6 243 48.6 196 39.2 439 87 .8 1641 329.4 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Yds Car Avg. Culbertson, L. 608 96 6.3 Faulk. M. 532 78 6.8 Mo.wery, I. 410 79· 5.2 Wood. AI h. 375 82 . 4.6 Valentine, J. 362 71 5.1 PASSING Cmp-At lnt Yds TO Rich!nond, Virginia, WiUiam·..'" an.d SMU-Texas Tech. and Mary and Tulane while the Mountaineers have lost to LOSE' ""LY' FAT Stanford and Temple. " "We have been lookino to Starl losing weight tOday_ OR "'b MONEY BACK . MONADEX Is ibis ball game lor a year," said a tiny tablotthot will hotp curb Bowden. "It's not the whole ~our desire for e"'ess tood . season but 't mea lot W 'll at less . weigh loss. Contains ns a · e no dangerous and wit • 1 not make youdrugs nervous. Not have to play better tills week strenuous exercise. Change than we've ever played yo ur lifo ... start today . before." ~ONADEX costs $3.00 tor a 20 oy supply and $5.00 for twice Among the top 10 teams in the amount. Lose ugly fat Or ·· your money wlll · b• refunded action Saturday, only Perm wtt.h no questions asked by ; State figures to have any SwiSher & Lohse orugs. 112 E trouble ~1.1Mfomp:~~~ &M~ft'0o"rDdreurv,· . California is Filled. No . I. Southern - Adv . Cavs score first NBA · win of season, 113-108 The Daily Sentinel No Tricks · All Treats In ·Our End of Month Sale! MASON FURNITURE . ' ,PH. 773-5592 · tHERMAN GRATE . MASON, W.VA. . I �• • • C- Tile Dlli1Ben!!nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 26.1972 .RUTLAND - A Halloween man of the carnival. Her ~arnival sponsored · by the committees are : Mrs. Ronald Jacobs, sweet shop; Bill Brown, Larry Ed· wards, Bill Williamson,.bingo; · Rutla~d PTA will be held . Mrs: Bruce [lavis, Mrs. Charles Rile, Mrs~ill Brown; · Mr.'and Mrs. Keith Wise, Mrs, beginning at 6 p. m. '''"urm1v those na111ed and Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClung and son, Danny, · \\Irs.' Carol Lunsford, 'Kenny Adult ·Cia• .of the Pomeroy Church of the Naiarene met recently at the church. The par'ty will be held Monday night in the educational building. Also discussed at the meeUng was visitation at the hOspitals and rest homes and with those who are lll and shutln. Mrs. Ma~alene McClung read the scripture with Raymond Walburn giving prayer to· open the meeting. William Stephenson, Sr., rea~ • the minutes of a previous meeting, and Barbara Colmer gave the treasurer's report. There was group singing dl\l'lng the evening. Refreshments were ~r.ved to New members welComed into Cub scout pack ' Harold Carnahan of Sutfort Township Tom Sayre of Lebanon TownshrL Rex ·~henefleld of Salem Townsh ip _ ·Don Wilson of Scipio Town · >hlp I'll om Inations will be accepted •rom the floor at the time of tlectlon or by petition sub '111ttt!d one week prior to ~lectron containing the slgna1ures of 25 landowners . Only landowners and occupier•• are eligible to vote . (10) 26 ( 11) 8, 21 LEGAL NOTICE To : David l!ugene McDona)d and Velvle Virginia McDonald, Whose lest known addr~ss was 2•11 Fourth Street , .C olumbus, Ohio . You art hereby notifi ed that you are Defendants In a legal action entitled Pomeroy National Bank, · Rutland Branch, Rutland , Ohio , Plaintiff. vs. David Eugene McDonald and Velvle VIrg inia McDonald . This action has been assigned Case No. 14, 9~5 , and Is In the Cot1r1 of Common Theobjecloflhecomplolntls ~'"d!~g Pleaa, Meigs County ~ Ohio. tp Carter, fish pond; Mra. Tho~ Goett, pocket lady. · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Priddy, Mrs. Pat Mitchell, bean bag toss; Mrs. Janet Williamson, Mrs. Janet Deetz, Mrs. Judith Gannaway, spinning wheel; Mrs, Howard Birchfield, cake . walks; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson, Mrs, Harold Hysell, dart throw; Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snowden, football loBS; Mrs. Judy Denny, Mrs . Edith Spencer had the evening · Marilyn Wilcox and Mrs. prayer following a hymn, and Wanda Vining, spook house; Mrs. Ruth Carr read scripture Mrs. Shirley Bishop and Mrs. with Mrs. Cynthia Gohring Margaret Edwards, king aild giving a thought for the day. queen contest. There was a reading by Mrs. Betty Cline, "Who Jes\ls Is", and two poems, "Through the Week with God", and "The Golden Flower." by Mrs . .Lena McKinley. Reported ill were · Leslie Ervin, Lowell See, Bob Craig, Elmer Wehrung, Carrie Roush and Mrs. Irene Gilmore. The group sang " Happy · Birthday" to Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, and Robert McElhinny . A white elephant sale was held ·:bringing i.n $13.17 for the general fund. Refreshments ~d,:i,~J;~ter were served by the hostesses, .Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Ruth Fits .almost anywhere. Carr, and Mrs . Gohring . (Only 2 feet wide) l.nsloll it where the wash lsPARTY MONDAY kilchen, bath, nursery .. . anY· A Halloween party will be where you can get adequale wir· staged Monday at 7:30p.m. in ing, plumbing an6 "nting. the educational building of the Pomeroy Ch.urch of the ~389 Nazarene for the entire congregation of the church. Those who wish may come in costumes which will be judged and prizes awarded. Refresh. Middlep'ort, 0. ments will be served. · Talent show Sunday . IN Rtm.AND SUNDAY - ~ · Young Apostles, a vocal and instrumental •group of Steubenville, will appear Suilday a at 2:00 at the Rutland Church of Christ. The group has received two award! as the nat n's most lJfomlsing gospel group. The group travels across the United States appearing on television and radlo, in churches, colleges, and county fairs. It has three albunis on the market on the Superior Records labt!l of Nashville, Tenn. The public Is invited to ·attend the Rptlillld presentation. , Aimouncement of the Sunday night talent show to be held at the Middleport Church of Christ was made during the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class at the church. Plans for the annual holiday dinner party were made with the 'everit being ~et for Dec ..12. Committees will be appointed by Mrs. Grace Hawley, president, who was unable to attend the meeting due to 'family illness. Read at the meeting was a thank-you card .from Geor~ia and Elmer Wehrung. Mrs. oif Uolr.1J ·rand 111 'J . SATURDAY h rvccs Jon Ohltnger, DANCE and social evening, S own VV J n;CtU1i'/)S r;, c;.- 1, hasjirst p-art11 ... BAKER FURNITURE . PILLOWS PANTY HOSE 2 FOR '5°0 2 .. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, · Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at 9:30p.m, Saturday at Drew Columbus and Southern. Ohio Webster Post 39, Amencan Slides and a talk by E<lison "..J' · Electri~ Co. social room, Legion Home for members and Roush of Racine, on the trip PHILO _ , Mr. and Mrs. Middleport. Take bottle caps friends. Music by Armand. which he and Mrs. Roush made Terry Ohlinger of Philo, forfor redemption. YOUNG ADULT Class of to the Holy Land this past mer Middleport residents, DANCE Thursday, Eastern Bradford Church of Christ summer were featured at the entertained recently with a High School 10 till 12. Spon- sponsoring a Halloween party Wednesday night meeting of party honoring their son, Jon, sored by ·sophomore class. for congregation of the church the Women's Society of on his first birthday anPopular OJ. with everyone to meet at 7 p. Christian Service of the Forest niversary. Also observed was WOMEN 'S ASSN., Mid- m. in the church basement. Run Methodist Church. the 70th birthday of his dleport First United MEIGS COFFEE ' House Roush gave an infQrmative grandfather, Herman Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p. Committee presents a concert, and descriptiv~~ account of Ohlinger, of Pomeroy. m. at the church. Mrs. Dwight Saturday,ll-12 midnight, Meigs Jerusalem and surrounding A Halloween theme was Wallace to review "The Spring Junior High . School, Mid- countries to the W.S.C.S. carried out in the decorations Wind," Mrs. Eddie Crooks to dleport, featuring Eric members and ·others at the and the cake was inscribed give devotions . Hostesses, Mrs. Chambers, l!ruce and Mimi, meeting from Chester, Miners- "Happy Birthday Jon and Pa Richard Vaughan, Mrs . Hoffner and Stone, Silliman- ville, Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Pa". ATrEND CONVENTION Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carrie Ward, Mason, Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. James Bare and Friend! and Atlantis. the Forest Run community. W. Va . and Mrs . Ernest Harley, Mrs. E. 0 . Tewksbary ' POMEROY E;lementary The meeting opened with Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. School Halloween party, 6:30 group singing of "Jesus is Ail Herman Ohlinger, Mr. and Bowles, Middleport, have and Mrs. Eddie Burkett. . XI GAMMA MU regular Saturday night with games, the World to Me" followed by Mrs. Bill Ohlinger, Debbie, returned from Dayton where on Friday they attended the meeting Thursday, 7:45 p.m. sweet shop, flea market. prayer by Mrs. Vernon Nease. Kim and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. !47th annual meeting of the home of Mrs. Karl Krautter. Patrons asked to contribu~ ail An article on the National Day Phil Ohlinger, Ann, Laura and Ohio Baptist Convention held Rev. Perrin to speak on "What kinds of homemade foods and of Prayer on Oct. 16 was read Phillie, Pomeroy ; Mr. and items for booths taking them to by Mrs. Russ Watson Mrs. Mrs. Bill Lohrer, Shari and at the First Baptist Chur,ch is Life." FREE CLOTHING Day, school building after 1 p. m. Edison Hollon was devotional Mille, Kettering; Miss Mary there. They were delegates leader and her topic was "How Baulos, Fredricktown; Mr. and · from the Mount Moriah Baptist Salvatl'on Army, Butternut Saturday. A P 10 t HALLOWEEN Carnival Do I Know My God". A duet, Mrs. Virgil, Roush, Weirton, W. 12 ve., omeroy, a.m. o be t d Church of Middleport which · 1 g nning at 6 p. m. Sa ur ay, "The Ha·nds of Jesus" was Va., and the Ohlingers•· olher. was one of three new churches noon Thursday. Anyone needing clothing is welcome. Rutland High School gym, sung by Mrs. Dale Warner and son, Jay. welcomed into the convention. MEIGS COUNTY Council sponsored by Rutland PTA. Mrs. Russ Watson. Theme of the meeting was PTA executive board meeting, Gatnes, door prizes and Cookies and coffee were "Jesus Christ is Lord." VISITING HERE served by the society members 10 a.m. Thursday, home of refreshments . Miss Robin Talachini of Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Midin the social rooms of the Pittsburgh, Pa.~ is joining Miss TREATSTfMESET dleport. All unit presidents or church following the ~rogram . PROMPT Twila Clatworthy, student at REEDSVILLE - Trick or representative and officers and SUNDAY Rio Grande College, for an treat night will be held here for ·chairman of council asked to MEMBERS OF Sacred CHILDREN AT PARTY overnight visit with Twila's one-half hour, 6:30 to 7 p. m. altend. Those unable to do so, Heart Parish ineetlng in RACINE - A Halloween parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Monday. Rest'dents of Reed- please notify Mrs. Vaughan . special session, 6 p. m. Sunday party was held at the Racine MEIGS CHRIST I AN at church in Pomeroy. Meeting Wesleyan United Methodist Clatworthy, Middleport. svillewanting to welcome trick k d women's Fellowship, , p.m. preceded by mass; refresh7 30 or treat youngsters are as e Church annex recently for the - - · - - - - - to turn on their porch lights Thursday at Zion Church of ments. children of the nursery, kinduring the designated half Christ. Slides of the world tour HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 p. dergarten and primary classes will be shown. m. at Stlversville Community sponsored by the Sunday • hour: This ad will be FRIDAY Church featuring Heavenly School teachers with several 1 ' \ Worth MIDDLEPORT WCTU, 7,30 Highway Trio, Hoffman mothers of children assisting. · I IN HOSPITAL of the finest pharmaceuticals Mrs. Ruth Steele, Pomeroy p.m. Friday at home of Mary FthamJly,PJblmm . Y Gayett and Games were played and .I 1 1 0 .Route 3, is confined to Veterans Kauff, 1611> North Second Ave. · er_§. u lc we cgme . costume· prizes -awarded. towar~• purchase of enables us To serve all your Clrug Memorial Hospital after Everyone welcome . Refreshments of hot chocolate, Winter Jacket or Coat. Now at ... having undergone major . MEET the Candidate Night jello, cookies and candy were needs right away! . surgery. Cards may be sent to Friday, 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn ·served. Room 119 at the Pomeroy sponsored by the Meigs County RALLYDAYSUNDAY ---------~-----------------J' Cor. Main & Sycamore TREATS CANCELLED hospital. Sunday will be fally. day at There will be no trick or treat Women 's Republican Club. All 'interested persons are the Pomeroy church of Christ, hour in the Portlandcorner of Union and Mulberry Stiversville area Friday as welcome to attend. LI:GAL NOTICE ~ RACINE COMMUNITY Ave. Inclqded on the program announced earlier. ~EGAL NOTICE Halloween party, 7:30 p. m. will be a slngspiratldn starting MARTHA PRICE aka Friday at Junior High School. at 2 p. m. to which all area MARTHA KIBBLE, JACOB . P R ICE. C INC INN AT US Unmasking at 8 p. m., treats .singers are invited. The Cox KIBBLE , CINCINNATUS for all children, games. Family of Wilmington .will be VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED KIBBl.E, JR ., c . KIBBLE. C. E . KIBBLE , H. E. KIBBLE , If Sponsored by Ladies Auxltiary ther~ for the morning service living whose exact addresses GIFT SECTION • • GIFTS FOR and will be leading the afare unknown and whose last Racine Fire Department in lieu ternoon singing. There will be a known address Is Route 1, Or trick or Ire!)!. Reedsville , OhiO and If basket dinner at 12:30 p. m. dec:eued , the. unknown he irs. SATURDAY In Jeanials ... the Jeans shoe The public is invited 'to attend devisees. legatees, executors , adm lnlstrators and -or assigns PORTLAND PTO fall and a special invltallon has boin of Martha Price, aka Martha festival, 7 p.m. Saturday at issued to those who have Kibble. Jacob Price , Cln · CIMetus !(lbbl~, Cincinnatus Portland school. Games, previously attended the· Kibble, Jr ., C. Kibble , C. E ., church. Kibble, H. E. Kibble, If auction, country store, etc. ENKASHEER Made with Virgin Polyester Fiber · Hygienically Clean - Mothproof, Mildew Proof· Odorless · Non Allergic · Always Fluffy - Du.st & Lint Free. Reg. 99' RINSE AWAY- Reg. '1.09 PR. SUPER SCOPE - / REG. 8 oz. 30 w~tt 100 THERAGRAN 20 ROLL-ON DEODORANT REG. 11.19 LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 1.5 oz. BUGS BUNNY 66~ CONTAINS NO HEXACHLOROPHENE WITH IRON REG. 13.79 69¢ REG. REG. 1.79 6o 's 99~> "' CLAIROL BALSAM 2 , ANTISEPTIC ~~.'''" '" ''~IV,'.~.·~·~~~.;:·, Reg. ''1.50 · . . @ Reg. '' $1.59 DELIVERY~~ SHAMPOO CEPACOL SPECIAL ~"'' Reg. $1.89 REG. '2.45 · OR ISTAN NASAL - MIST - 5.00 lOLA'S • Jigoooon - tlto-~m~· • .. ~'"'''"' IORCII~ I IIo~ m 1t1 f)f M~ \ ~~~'SINUS COIIIOISIION fl$1 Situate In the Ylllago ol Seplember 26, 1972 In the Rutllnd, Meigs County, OhiO . Beginning east 125.3 teet from thlf northwest corntr of L.ot No. 26 In, said VIllage .o f Rutland ; thtnce north 74 degrees 27' east 20.1 feet : thence south 15 dtgrtt$ 33' aut 60 feet to the centerline of creek, crossing the creek bank at .. 5 feet ; thence south 37 degrtes .. 2' west 25 htet along the centerline of uld ., trttk; thence north lS ' degrees 33 1 west 75 teet, crossing the creek bank 1t 15 feet, to the point of beginning ~ containing -.. 0.031 acre, more or less. The '~l'~f,~~~lllf,n~~·.~of above parcel 11 easterly side , ... :•·.· lot and the from the Com man !Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio . Case No. 151•3. l!lleglng that they are lhe owners of 9·10 Interest In Ihe following described real estate, and praying that title to .said real estate be quieted and for partition of said re~l estate. The persons abovenamect Will t,ke notice that the.v have been made parties defendant to said Complellnt and they are required to answer within twenty -eight days after Novembe' 11, 1Y72 or on or before the 9th day of December, 1972. Said real estate being situated In the Township of Otlve; CQunty of Meigs ant;l State or Oh lo : the tJouse . Tht un.dlvlded · seven-tenths . the real 0 -.10) .of the · follo'w lng : . Beginning ' ' the northwest Meigt corner of sa id 160 acre lot No. 116A ; thence east 40 tods ; th'ence south 80 rods; thence west -40 rod : . t.h enct north eo rods to the pjece of beginning, .containing 20 acrn . Tht undlvld.ct stven .tentha ,•·.. . '1.78 VALUE ONLY DRESS THEM .UP ANDHAVEFUN INFANT THRU SIZE 12 · STYLES - . . ' ' .TO CHOOSE FROM BY •o rOds; Carter's, Health Tex. Rob Roy. Billy the Kid, Nannette, Country Alre, Polly F.llnrt.•r!.l' Tiny Tot, etc. 1164; thonct Hit thtnct south 10 rods; then .. e west 40 rods1 thtnct north 10 rods to tho plato of beginning. Thtllndlvldtcl 111rte-ttnlhs (3· 10) of tho following dtscrlbtd tract ; beginning at the ·nor . thwnt corner ot 1ald lot No. 116~; thence east 10 rods ; thence south 80 rodsj thenq! WH1 10 rods; thence north ao ro<ts to the place of. beginning, containing <fl ;o acres . . J . B. O'Brien, Plaintiff 21 <101 5,'12, 19, 26 1111 2, 61c NURS COMPAI'Y "'"' roo•. " ,., 10010 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE TIN MIODL~PORT, 0. DRISTAN NASAL MIST llehtrt5 mi"'' of IIAY FEVER lll'AD COlDS ..,.,,. ......... ,, " "' 30cc BABY OIL Reg. $1.49 10 oz. 69C 39~ 2nd Ave. . Middltport, 0. 1-1.8. TAMP AX REG. 'OR SUPER REG. '1.93 $}29 ·~ • REG. 2 !Dr '1.18 . 99e CLOSEOUT SPECIAL BY DOMINION CORICIDIN COLD TABLETS --' Reg. 100's '1.35 25's 69~ REG. '1.00 • .. • ' ONLY ·. GULF • 29~ BWE AVOCADO REG. '26.95 70Z. REG. '1.00 · W~l•l;ld:ltl_IIJW:I:Iel\iJ:~tJI.IIQ!l'A11f-l:$•l1•fM ~ .' TOTEM BAGS VITALI$ DRY CONTROL . REG. '1.39 sa~ CHROME HALLOWEEN . 4 OZ. WITH 3 OZ. FREE . 4-SLICE TOASTER IVERYTHING FOR · Rei.64 TANGLES. RINSE ADJUSTMLE RAmR l Cold R11ief Tablltl REG. 11.75 1 NO MORE '118 DECONGESTANT MED. SIZE TOOTH PASTE 40's ® REGULAR AND : Macleans . ., gge Reg. '1.85 BOX ---·.- t:-~~~ --~--- 14 Ol BUFFERIN . TABLETS ~ NO. 374 RIASONAILI DRUG PIICU" 271 1111111 S,.ld llldStpl11, _. READY MIXED CONCUTIOII 100's REG. 98' heritage house Creme Rinse in one D~CON REG. 12.19 SINUS ss~ LIGHTERS ''THI CIIATOR OF IOO's ANACIN TABLETS 7 oz. There's more lhan one way 10 enjoy lile. Take Thorn MeAn's new Jeanials. for inslance- shoes JUSIIor lhe fun ol1t Jeanlals are light on your feel and all done up 1n lhe lateSIIace·up styles, shapes and colOrs. And !Ike lhe jeans you -rlhem wilh.llley'ra rugged and funky and inCredibly COrnfOrlabie. And jusl one mora lllmg: when you lieor\eon wilh Thom Mc.~n . i you won'l regrel illn lhe mormng. The only101119 aboul Jean1als lllal mighl make yOu a hUie lighlheaded is the pnce ... alsam 60 S.coocl Coodiliwi1111 ' . .. REG. '1.39 (7-10) of twenty atres of land being . the tnt half of the northwtsl quarter of lot No. 1164, and beg Inning ~0 rods east of tht . northwest corner Of said lot No. oz. BRECK NO RINSE CREME RJNSE GUESS WHO IS JUST AROUND . . THE CORNER. ~ 2. 5 I~ISrOL REG. 13.39 • C1airor B 2 aa~· 8 oz. TUBES . so·MANY ·TOOTHPASTE :T 1111-11111!111 · IIllA\ Oiriorl CHOCKS VITAMINS REG. '1.29 < IJ\:;)n'- foreclose the mortgage deceased, will take notice that against the following described J . B. O'Brien and Roberta C. real tstatl! : O'Brien filect their complaint MOUTH WASH $388 · MIDOL CAPSULES 1 WITH SPRAYER $1'' ONLY ECONOMY SIZE CLORASEPTIC lOO's ¢. for .all. your PRESCRIPTION NEEDS POLIDENl POWDER NewW&j VITAMINS oz. 100 WITH 30 FREE '11.10 VALUE ban 95e 2.05 1 Reg. $1.69 A COMPLETE STOCK ... 49e · · DANDRUFF RINSE VITAMIN FORMULA MEADOWS ELECTION NOTICE FOR· M~~ November 9, 1972 In • c· cordance wllh Chapter 1SIS.01 · u Revised Code of Ohio, the Oh lo Soli and Water Con . sorva11on committee will caus.• an election to be held at Sollsbury Elemenlory School 7:30 p.m . elecllng two super . visors to fill lhe expiring lhree year terms of Hlrold Carnahan terms are : Bruce Davis, Gary Reed, jail; Joe Bolin, Mrs. Howard Birchfield, tickets ; Vic~y Grate, Don Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, ring toss .. Mrs. Harold Carson, Teresa Brown, Mrs. Charles Spires, see ·DAN LEGAL NOTICE and Rex Shenefield . NOIT!Inees to fill the expiring Portland party .set PORTLAND - Final plans for the Portland community Halloween party were made at a meeting held Monday at the school. The party has been set for 1:30p.m. Tuesday at the school and children of all ages are welcome to attend and to come masked if they wish. Prizes will be given. Over $25has been donated by Portland people and several residents have donated candy. The Portland PTO · Is also buying candy and making popcorn balls. The group will _also serve cupcakes and Kool· Aid at the party. Any resident of the community who would like to attend the party is welcome to do so. This party and treats given will take the place of the trick or treat observance in Portland. Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 met Thursday night and had a Halloween party afterward. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag•led by the Webelos. Awards were prellllnted to Bobby Evans, Bobcat; Scott McKinney, Rick ·Blaettnar, and Danny Thomas, all Outdoorsman. New Den Mothers Mrs. Jerry Mrs . William Colmer, ' Stevenson, Mrs. Jonathan Greene; and .Mrs . IJames Hemsley were Introduced. New Cubs joining the Pack were Kenneth Callahan, Roger Kovalchik, Greg · Thomas, Joseph Hemsley, John Beaver, James Wamsley, Jr., Mark Mattox, Willlain Colmer, and Greg Lee. Winning first place for the prettiest costume was Patricia Peterson; ugliest, Tommy Green and most unu•ual, Kenneth Callahan. There was a three way tie for best overall costume between Jimmy Snider, Robbie Peterson, as a couple, Sherrie Colmer and Tammy Snider. Refreshments of cake and punch were served by the pac)l. A committee meeting will be held Nov. 2 at 7:30p.m. when all parents of new members are urged to attend. gymnasium. There will be games, fish pond, jail and others. The eve.ning will conclude with the awarding of door prizes including a $25 savings bond. Margaret Edwards is chair- Clyde Henderson , Mrs. Clydia sing, Mrs . Barbara Colmer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Mrs. Paulette Leach and son, Jamie, Mr. James Farley, Mrs. Betty Brown, Mrs. Gladys Gibson, Mrs. Myrtle Durst, ·· Mrs. Freda Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. · Fred Pullins and daughter, Shelia, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitteking, Mr. Raymond Walbu,rn, Mrs, Iona· Brickles, Mrs. Ruby Erb and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stephenson, Sr. 10's EXTENSION CORDS ,. I REG. 69' 9FT. 36~ MASKS 15~~UP �• • • C- Tile Dlli1Ben!!nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 26.1972 .RUTLAND - A Halloween man of the carnival. Her ~arnival sponsored · by the committees are : Mrs. Ronald Jacobs, sweet shop; Bill Brown, Larry Ed· wards, Bill Williamson,.bingo; · Rutla~d PTA will be held . Mrs: Bruce [lavis, Mrs. Charles Rile, Mrs~ill Brown; · Mr.'and Mrs. Keith Wise, Mrs, beginning at 6 p. m. '''"urm1v those na111ed and Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClung and son, Danny, · \\Irs.' Carol Lunsford, 'Kenny Adult ·Cia• .of the Pomeroy Church of the Naiarene met recently at the church. The par'ty will be held Monday night in the educational building. Also discussed at the meeUng was visitation at the hOspitals and rest homes and with those who are lll and shutln. Mrs. Ma~alene McClung read the scripture with Raymond Walburn giving prayer to· open the meeting. William Stephenson, Sr., rea~ • the minutes of a previous meeting, and Barbara Colmer gave the treasurer's report. There was group singing dl\l'lng the evening. Refreshments were ~r.ved to New members welComed into Cub scout pack ' Harold Carnahan of Sutfort Township Tom Sayre of Lebanon TownshrL Rex ·~henefleld of Salem Townsh ip _ ·Don Wilson of Scipio Town · >hlp I'll om Inations will be accepted •rom the floor at the time of tlectlon or by petition sub '111ttt!d one week prior to ~lectron containing the slgna1ures of 25 landowners . Only landowners and occupier•• are eligible to vote . (10) 26 ( 11) 8, 21 LEGAL NOTICE To : David l!ugene McDona)d and Velvle Virginia McDonald, Whose lest known addr~ss was 2•11 Fourth Street , .C olumbus, Ohio . You art hereby notifi ed that you are Defendants In a legal action entitled Pomeroy National Bank, · Rutland Branch, Rutland , Ohio , Plaintiff. vs. David Eugene McDonald and Velvle VIrg inia McDonald . This action has been assigned Case No. 14, 9~5 , and Is In the Cot1r1 of Common Theobjecloflhecomplolntls ~'"d!~g Pleaa, Meigs County ~ Ohio. tp Carter, fish pond; Mra. Tho~ Goett, pocket lady. · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Priddy, Mrs. Pat Mitchell, bean bag toss; Mrs. Janet Williamson, Mrs. Janet Deetz, Mrs. Judith Gannaway, spinning wheel; Mrs, Howard Birchfield, cake . walks; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson, Mrs, Harold Hysell, dart throw; Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snowden, football loBS; Mrs. Judy Denny, Mrs . Edith Spencer had the evening · Marilyn Wilcox and Mrs. prayer following a hymn, and Wanda Vining, spook house; Mrs. Ruth Carr read scripture Mrs. Shirley Bishop and Mrs. with Mrs. Cynthia Gohring Margaret Edwards, king aild giving a thought for the day. queen contest. There was a reading by Mrs. Betty Cline, "Who Jes\ls Is", and two poems, "Through the Week with God", and "The Golden Flower." by Mrs . .Lena McKinley. Reported ill were · Leslie Ervin, Lowell See, Bob Craig, Elmer Wehrung, Carrie Roush and Mrs. Irene Gilmore. The group sang " Happy · Birthday" to Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, and Robert McElhinny . A white elephant sale was held ·:bringing i.n $13.17 for the general fund. Refreshments ~d,:i,~J;~ter were served by the hostesses, .Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Ruth Fits .almost anywhere. Carr, and Mrs . Gohring . (Only 2 feet wide) l.nsloll it where the wash lsPARTY MONDAY kilchen, bath, nursery .. . anY· A Halloween party will be where you can get adequale wir· staged Monday at 7:30p.m. in ing, plumbing an6 "nting. the educational building of the Pomeroy Ch.urch of the ~389 Nazarene for the entire congregation of the church. Those who wish may come in costumes which will be judged and prizes awarded. Refresh. Middlep'ort, 0. ments will be served. · Talent show Sunday . IN Rtm.AND SUNDAY - ~ · Young Apostles, a vocal and instrumental •group of Steubenville, will appear Suilday a at 2:00 at the Rutland Church of Christ. The group has received two award! as the nat n's most lJfomlsing gospel group. The group travels across the United States appearing on television and radlo, in churches, colleges, and county fairs. It has three albunis on the market on the Superior Records labt!l of Nashville, Tenn. The public Is invited to ·attend the Rptlillld presentation. , Aimouncement of the Sunday night talent show to be held at the Middleport Church of Christ was made during the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class at the church. Plans for the annual holiday dinner party were made with the 'everit being ~et for Dec ..12. Committees will be appointed by Mrs. Grace Hawley, president, who was unable to attend the meeting due to 'family illness. Read at the meeting was a thank-you card .from Geor~ia and Elmer Wehrung. Mrs. oif Uolr.1J ·rand 111 'J . SATURDAY h rvccs Jon Ohltnger, DANCE and social evening, S own VV J n;CtU1i'/)S r;, c;.- 1, hasjirst p-art11 ... BAKER FURNITURE . PILLOWS PANTY HOSE 2 FOR '5°0 2 .. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, · Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at 9:30p.m, Saturday at Drew Columbus and Southern. Ohio Webster Post 39, Amencan Slides and a talk by E<lison "..J' · Electri~ Co. social room, Legion Home for members and Roush of Racine, on the trip PHILO _ , Mr. and Mrs. Middleport. Take bottle caps friends. Music by Armand. which he and Mrs. Roush made Terry Ohlinger of Philo, forfor redemption. YOUNG ADULT Class of to the Holy Land this past mer Middleport residents, DANCE Thursday, Eastern Bradford Church of Christ summer were featured at the entertained recently with a High School 10 till 12. Spon- sponsoring a Halloween party Wednesday night meeting of party honoring their son, Jon, sored by ·sophomore class. for congregation of the church the Women's Society of on his first birthday anPopular OJ. with everyone to meet at 7 p. Christian Service of the Forest niversary. Also observed was WOMEN 'S ASSN., Mid- m. in the church basement. Run Methodist Church. the 70th birthday of his dleport First United MEIGS COFFEE ' House Roush gave an infQrmative grandfather, Herman Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p. Committee presents a concert, and descriptiv~~ account of Ohlinger, of Pomeroy. m. at the church. Mrs. Dwight Saturday,ll-12 midnight, Meigs Jerusalem and surrounding A Halloween theme was Wallace to review "The Spring Junior High . School, Mid- countries to the W.S.C.S. carried out in the decorations Wind," Mrs. Eddie Crooks to dleport, featuring Eric members and ·others at the and the cake was inscribed give devotions . Hostesses, Mrs. Chambers, l!ruce and Mimi, meeting from Chester, Miners- "Happy Birthday Jon and Pa Richard Vaughan, Mrs . Hoffner and Stone, Silliman- ville, Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Pa". ATrEND CONVENTION Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carrie Ward, Mason, Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. James Bare and Friend! and Atlantis. the Forest Run community. W. Va . and Mrs . Ernest Harley, Mrs. E. 0 . Tewksbary ' POMEROY E;lementary The meeting opened with Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. School Halloween party, 6:30 group singing of "Jesus is Ail Herman Ohlinger, Mr. and Bowles, Middleport, have and Mrs. Eddie Burkett. . XI GAMMA MU regular Saturday night with games, the World to Me" followed by Mrs. Bill Ohlinger, Debbie, returned from Dayton where on Friday they attended the meeting Thursday, 7:45 p.m. sweet shop, flea market. prayer by Mrs. Vernon Nease. Kim and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. !47th annual meeting of the home of Mrs. Karl Krautter. Patrons asked to contribu~ ail An article on the National Day Phil Ohlinger, Ann, Laura and Ohio Baptist Convention held Rev. Perrin to speak on "What kinds of homemade foods and of Prayer on Oct. 16 was read Phillie, Pomeroy ; Mr. and items for booths taking them to by Mrs. Russ Watson Mrs. Mrs. Bill Lohrer, Shari and at the First Baptist Chur,ch is Life." FREE CLOTHING Day, school building after 1 p. m. Edison Hollon was devotional Mille, Kettering; Miss Mary there. They were delegates leader and her topic was "How Baulos, Fredricktown; Mr. and · from the Mount Moriah Baptist Salvatl'on Army, Butternut Saturday. A P 10 t HALLOWEEN Carnival Do I Know My God". A duet, Mrs. Virgil, Roush, Weirton, W. 12 ve., omeroy, a.m. o be t d Church of Middleport which · 1 g nning at 6 p. m. Sa ur ay, "The Ha·nds of Jesus" was Va., and the Ohlingers•· olher. was one of three new churches noon Thursday. Anyone needing clothing is welcome. Rutland High School gym, sung by Mrs. Dale Warner and son, Jay. welcomed into the convention. MEIGS COUNTY Council sponsored by Rutland PTA. Mrs. Russ Watson. Theme of the meeting was PTA executive board meeting, Gatnes, door prizes and Cookies and coffee were "Jesus Christ is Lord." VISITING HERE served by the society members 10 a.m. Thursday, home of refreshments . Miss Robin Talachini of Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Midin the social rooms of the Pittsburgh, Pa.~ is joining Miss TREATSTfMESET dleport. All unit presidents or church following the ~rogram . PROMPT Twila Clatworthy, student at REEDSVILLE - Trick or representative and officers and SUNDAY Rio Grande College, for an treat night will be held here for ·chairman of council asked to MEMBERS OF Sacred CHILDREN AT PARTY overnight visit with Twila's one-half hour, 6:30 to 7 p. m. altend. Those unable to do so, Heart Parish ineetlng in RACINE - A Halloween parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Monday. Rest'dents of Reed- please notify Mrs. Vaughan . special session, 6 p. m. Sunday party was held at the Racine MEIGS CHRIST I AN at church in Pomeroy. Meeting Wesleyan United Methodist Clatworthy, Middleport. svillewanting to welcome trick k d women's Fellowship, , p.m. preceded by mass; refresh7 30 or treat youngsters are as e Church annex recently for the - - · - - - - - to turn on their porch lights Thursday at Zion Church of ments. children of the nursery, kinduring the designated half Christ. Slides of the world tour HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 p. dergarten and primary classes will be shown. m. at Stlversville Community sponsored by the Sunday • hour: This ad will be FRIDAY Church featuring Heavenly School teachers with several 1 ' \ Worth MIDDLEPORT WCTU, 7,30 Highway Trio, Hoffman mothers of children assisting. · I IN HOSPITAL of the finest pharmaceuticals Mrs. Ruth Steele, Pomeroy p.m. Friday at home of Mary FthamJly,PJblmm . Y Gayett and Games were played and .I 1 1 0 .Route 3, is confined to Veterans Kauff, 1611> North Second Ave. · er_§. u lc we cgme . costume· prizes -awarded. towar~• purchase of enables us To serve all your Clrug Memorial Hospital after Everyone welcome . Refreshments of hot chocolate, Winter Jacket or Coat. Now at ... having undergone major . MEET the Candidate Night jello, cookies and candy were needs right away! . surgery. Cards may be sent to Friday, 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn ·served. Room 119 at the Pomeroy sponsored by the Meigs County RALLYDAYSUNDAY ---------~-----------------J' Cor. Main & Sycamore TREATS CANCELLED hospital. Sunday will be fally. day at There will be no trick or treat Women 's Republican Club. All 'interested persons are the Pomeroy church of Christ, hour in the Portlandcorner of Union and Mulberry Stiversville area Friday as welcome to attend. LI:GAL NOTICE ~ RACINE COMMUNITY Ave. Inclqded on the program announced earlier. ~EGAL NOTICE Halloween party, 7:30 p. m. will be a slngspiratldn starting MARTHA PRICE aka Friday at Junior High School. at 2 p. m. to which all area MARTHA KIBBLE, JACOB . P R ICE. C INC INN AT US Unmasking at 8 p. m., treats .singers are invited. The Cox KIBBLE , CINCINNATUS for all children, games. Family of Wilmington .will be VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED KIBBl.E, JR ., c . KIBBLE. C. E . KIBBLE , H. E. KIBBLE , If Sponsored by Ladies Auxltiary ther~ for the morning service living whose exact addresses GIFT SECTION • • GIFTS FOR and will be leading the afare unknown and whose last Racine Fire Department in lieu ternoon singing. There will be a known address Is Route 1, Or trick or Ire!)!. Reedsville , OhiO and If basket dinner at 12:30 p. m. dec:eued , the. unknown he irs. SATURDAY In Jeanials ... the Jeans shoe The public is invited 'to attend devisees. legatees, executors , adm lnlstrators and -or assigns PORTLAND PTO fall and a special invltallon has boin of Martha Price, aka Martha festival, 7 p.m. Saturday at issued to those who have Kibble. Jacob Price , Cln · CIMetus !(lbbl~, Cincinnatus Portland school. Games, previously attended the· Kibble, Jr ., C. Kibble , C. E ., church. Kibble, H. E. Kibble, If auction, country store, etc. ENKASHEER Made with Virgin Polyester Fiber · Hygienically Clean - Mothproof, Mildew Proof· Odorless · Non Allergic · Always Fluffy - Du.st & Lint Free. Reg. 99' RINSE AWAY- Reg. '1.09 PR. SUPER SCOPE - / REG. 8 oz. 30 w~tt 100 THERAGRAN 20 ROLL-ON DEODORANT REG. 11.19 LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 1.5 oz. BUGS BUNNY 66~ CONTAINS NO HEXACHLOROPHENE WITH IRON REG. 13.79 69¢ REG. REG. 1.79 6o 's 99~> "' CLAIROL BALSAM 2 , ANTISEPTIC ~~.'''" '" ''~IV,'.~.·~·~~~.;:·, Reg. ''1.50 · . . @ Reg. '' $1.59 DELIVERY~~ SHAMPOO CEPACOL SPECIAL ~"'' Reg. $1.89 REG. '2.45 · OR ISTAN NASAL - MIST - 5.00 lOLA'S • Jigoooon - tlto-~m~· • .. ~'"'''"' IORCII~ I IIo~ m 1t1 f)f M~ \ ~~~'SINUS COIIIOISIION fl$1 Situate In the Ylllago ol Seplember 26, 1972 In the Rutllnd, Meigs County, OhiO . Beginning east 125.3 teet from thlf northwest corntr of L.ot No. 26 In, said VIllage .o f Rutland ; thtnce north 74 degrees 27' east 20.1 feet : thence south 15 dtgrtt$ 33' aut 60 feet to the centerline of creek, crossing the creek bank at .. 5 feet ; thence south 37 degrtes .. 2' west 25 htet along the centerline of uld ., trttk; thence north lS ' degrees 33 1 west 75 teet, crossing the creek bank 1t 15 feet, to the point of beginning ~ containing -.. 0.031 acre, more or less. The '~l'~f,~~~lllf,n~~·.~of above parcel 11 easterly side , ... :•·.· lot and the from the Com man !Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio . Case No. 151•3. l!lleglng that they are lhe owners of 9·10 Interest In Ihe following described real estate, and praying that title to .said real estate be quieted and for partition of said re~l estate. The persons abovenamect Will t,ke notice that the.v have been made parties defendant to said Complellnt and they are required to answer within twenty -eight days after Novembe' 11, 1Y72 or on or before the 9th day of December, 1972. Said real estate being situated In the Township of Otlve; CQunty of Meigs ant;l State or Oh lo : the tJouse . Tht un.dlvlded · seven-tenths . the real 0 -.10) .of the · follo'w lng : . Beginning ' ' the northwest Meigt corner of sa id 160 acre lot No. 116A ; thence east 40 tods ; th'ence south 80 rods; thence west -40 rod : . t.h enct north eo rods to the pjece of beginning, .containing 20 acrn . Tht undlvld.ct stven .tentha ,•·.. . '1.78 VALUE ONLY DRESS THEM .UP ANDHAVEFUN INFANT THRU SIZE 12 · STYLES - . . ' ' .TO CHOOSE FROM BY •o rOds; Carter's, Health Tex. Rob Roy. Billy the Kid, Nannette, Country Alre, Polly F.llnrt.•r!.l' Tiny Tot, etc. 1164; thonct Hit thtnct south 10 rods; then .. e west 40 rods1 thtnct north 10 rods to tho plato of beginning. Thtllndlvldtcl 111rte-ttnlhs (3· 10) of tho following dtscrlbtd tract ; beginning at the ·nor . thwnt corner ot 1ald lot No. 116~; thence east 10 rods ; thence south 80 rodsj thenq! WH1 10 rods; thence north ao ro<ts to the place of. beginning, containing <fl ;o acres . . J . B. O'Brien, Plaintiff 21 <101 5,'12, 19, 26 1111 2, 61c NURS COMPAI'Y "'"' roo•. " ,., 10010 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE TIN MIODL~PORT, 0. DRISTAN NASAL MIST llehtrt5 mi"'' of IIAY FEVER lll'AD COlDS ..,.,,. ......... ,, " "' 30cc BABY OIL Reg. $1.49 10 oz. 69C 39~ 2nd Ave. . Middltport, 0. 1-1.8. TAMP AX REG. 'OR SUPER REG. '1.93 $}29 ·~ • REG. 2 !Dr '1.18 . 99e CLOSEOUT SPECIAL BY DOMINION CORICIDIN COLD TABLETS --' Reg. 100's '1.35 25's 69~ REG. '1.00 • .. • ' ONLY ·. GULF • 29~ BWE AVOCADO REG. '26.95 70Z. REG. '1.00 · W~l•l;ld:ltl_IIJW:I:Iel\iJ:~tJI.IIQ!l'A11f-l:$•l1•fM ~ .' TOTEM BAGS VITALI$ DRY CONTROL . REG. '1.39 sa~ CHROME HALLOWEEN . 4 OZ. WITH 3 OZ. FREE . 4-SLICE TOASTER IVERYTHING FOR · Rei.64 TANGLES. RINSE ADJUSTMLE RAmR l Cold R11ief Tablltl REG. 11.75 1 NO MORE '118 DECONGESTANT MED. SIZE TOOTH PASTE 40's ® REGULAR AND : Macleans . ., gge Reg. '1.85 BOX ---·.- t:-~~~ --~--- 14 Ol BUFFERIN . TABLETS ~ NO. 374 RIASONAILI DRUG PIICU" 271 1111111 S,.ld llldStpl11, _. READY MIXED CONCUTIOII 100's REG. 98' heritage house Creme Rinse in one D~CON REG. 12.19 SINUS ss~ LIGHTERS ''THI CIIATOR OF IOO's ANACIN TABLETS 7 oz. There's more lhan one way 10 enjoy lile. Take Thorn MeAn's new Jeanials. for inslance- shoes JUSIIor lhe fun ol1t Jeanlals are light on your feel and all done up 1n lhe lateSIIace·up styles, shapes and colOrs. And !Ike lhe jeans you -rlhem wilh.llley'ra rugged and funky and inCredibly COrnfOrlabie. And jusl one mora lllmg: when you lieor\eon wilh Thom Mc.~n . i you won'l regrel illn lhe mormng. The only101119 aboul Jean1als lllal mighl make yOu a hUie lighlheaded is the pnce ... alsam 60 S.coocl Coodiliwi1111 ' . .. REG. '1.39 (7-10) of twenty atres of land being . the tnt half of the northwtsl quarter of lot No. 1164, and beg Inning ~0 rods east of tht . northwest corner Of said lot No. oz. BRECK NO RINSE CREME RJNSE GUESS WHO IS JUST AROUND . . THE CORNER. ~ 2. 5 I~ISrOL REG. 13.39 • C1airor B 2 aa~· 8 oz. TUBES . so·MANY ·TOOTHPASTE :T 1111-11111!111 · IIllA\ Oiriorl CHOCKS VITAMINS REG. '1.29 < IJ\:;)n'- foreclose the mortgage deceased, will take notice that against the following described J . B. O'Brien and Roberta C. real tstatl! : O'Brien filect their complaint MOUTH WASH $388 · MIDOL CAPSULES 1 WITH SPRAYER $1'' ONLY ECONOMY SIZE CLORASEPTIC lOO's ¢. for .all. your PRESCRIPTION NEEDS POLIDENl POWDER NewW&j VITAMINS oz. 100 WITH 30 FREE '11.10 VALUE ban 95e 2.05 1 Reg. $1.69 A COMPLETE STOCK ... 49e · · DANDRUFF RINSE VITAMIN FORMULA MEADOWS ELECTION NOTICE FOR· M~~ November 9, 1972 In • c· cordance wllh Chapter 1SIS.01 · u Revised Code of Ohio, the Oh lo Soli and Water Con . sorva11on committee will caus.• an election to be held at Sollsbury Elemenlory School 7:30 p.m . elecllng two super . visors to fill lhe expiring lhree year terms of Hlrold Carnahan terms are : Bruce Davis, Gary Reed, jail; Joe Bolin, Mrs. Howard Birchfield, tickets ; Vic~y Grate, Don Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, ring toss .. Mrs. Harold Carson, Teresa Brown, Mrs. Charles Spires, see ·DAN LEGAL NOTICE and Rex Shenefield . NOIT!Inees to fill the expiring Portland party .set PORTLAND - Final plans for the Portland community Halloween party were made at a meeting held Monday at the school. The party has been set for 1:30p.m. Tuesday at the school and children of all ages are welcome to attend and to come masked if they wish. Prizes will be given. Over $25has been donated by Portland people and several residents have donated candy. The Portland PTO · Is also buying candy and making popcorn balls. The group will _also serve cupcakes and Kool· Aid at the party. Any resident of the community who would like to attend the party is welcome to do so. This party and treats given will take the place of the trick or treat observance in Portland. Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 met Thursday night and had a Halloween party afterward. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag•led by the Webelos. Awards were prellllnted to Bobby Evans, Bobcat; Scott McKinney, Rick ·Blaettnar, and Danny Thomas, all Outdoorsman. New Den Mothers Mrs. Jerry Mrs . William Colmer, ' Stevenson, Mrs. Jonathan Greene; and .Mrs . IJames Hemsley were Introduced. New Cubs joining the Pack were Kenneth Callahan, Roger Kovalchik, Greg · Thomas, Joseph Hemsley, John Beaver, James Wamsley, Jr., Mark Mattox, Willlain Colmer, and Greg Lee. Winning first place for the prettiest costume was Patricia Peterson; ugliest, Tommy Green and most unu•ual, Kenneth Callahan. There was a three way tie for best overall costume between Jimmy Snider, Robbie Peterson, as a couple, Sherrie Colmer and Tammy Snider. Refreshments of cake and punch were served by the pac)l. A committee meeting will be held Nov. 2 at 7:30p.m. when all parents of new members are urged to attend. gymnasium. There will be games, fish pond, jail and others. The eve.ning will conclude with the awarding of door prizes including a $25 savings bond. Margaret Edwards is chair- Clyde Henderson , Mrs. Clydia sing, Mrs . Barbara Colmer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Mrs. Paulette Leach and son, Jamie, Mr. James Farley, Mrs. Betty Brown, Mrs. Gladys Gibson, Mrs. Myrtle Durst, ·· Mrs. Freda Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. · Fred Pullins and daughter, Shelia, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitteking, Mr. Raymond Walbu,rn, Mrs, Iona· Brickles, Mrs. Ruby Erb and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stephenson, Sr. 10's EXTENSION CORDS ,. I REG. 69' 9FT. 36~ MASKS 15~~UP �I a- The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 26,1972 zs zs a tzme to \baa 3GI words long lor be subject to reduction by the edlton aadmust be signed with the signee's ad~so. Names may be withheld upon poblicatioo 0 however, on request. Letters Should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. . ' Willing to be corrected .. ' OAPSE says graduated tax best for Ohio The Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE) has reaffirmed its support of the graduated ~late income lax enacted by the Ohio General Assembly last December. At the same time the slatewide school employees' group denounced the attempted repeal of the income tax which wiD appear as Issue 2 on the Nov. 7 ballot. Peter J . Gee, OAPSE 's acting executive director said, "We are strongly urging all our members, their families and friends to vote 'No' on this issue which would destroy what we believe is the best possible method of financing Ohio's gover nmental programs, particularly public education." areas. "H you read the crowds instead of the polls, you would count us as walkaway win- ners," he said. Sklar tends to downgrade most samplings except those commissioned by McGovern, maintaining that a substantial majority of Ohio's 677,000 new voters will go Democratic. A Major Question On the other hand, Nixon forces claim to have beaten McGovern in recruiting new Ohio voters between 18 and 24. A major question is the strengllt of Nixon's coattailswhether be can increase Ohio's GOP representation in Congress. Most observers believe he can't. A new congressional map probably has frozen the state's seven Democratic congressmen and 16 Republicans for this year at least. Only Rep. William E. Minshall, a Cleveland Republican, appears vulnerable. His opponent is Dennis J . Kucinich, a young city counctbnan. Although the income tax question is an imponderable, it Ohw. Edward A. Wallace was born could attract more people to the polls, and a larger turnout generally Is to the advantage of Democrats. A contrasting vtew is that conservative Ohioans, although unexcited about the election, might flock to ·the polls to vote against the income tax. .. in Portsmouth and is mamed lo the former Barbara Goodman also from Portsmouth . He served in the U.S. Army dunng World War II and has four children. One is married and the other three attend pubhc school. "He has worked for the Penn Central Railroad for the past 21 years in the IBM Division. Robert B. Mess is from Ca reyvtlle, Tenn. and is the wnte-1n candidate with Wallace for Vice President. Mess was formerly with the campaign staff of Governor Wallace and had his name placed in nomination for Vice Prestdent at the national convention of the American Party last August m LoUisville. MASON , W. Va. - The First The Amencan .Independent Baptist Church here which has Party of Ohio urges all Ohio been holding services since last January m its new building is planning a dedication soon. There has been shrubbery and a parking lot added to the church lot. The pastor, Stan Craig, Jr ., The Ohio Department of recently held a weeke nd Natural Resources has tJegun revtval in Columbia, S. C. He tis annual drawdown of ,l-ater also has a 15 minute radio m slate park lakes for the program every Friday morwmter season. mng at 10:15 over radio WMThe program this year in?0. He welcomes everyone to valves 22 lakes, among them hea r htm preach the old fashioned, fundamental gospeL Forked Run in eastern Meigs County. Water will be released from the lakes by opening ga tes gradually over , a number of days, rather than by opening . the gates fully and "dumping" ·' milil<lry separahon points, at water. Forked Run will be rmhl<lry hos pitals and even on drawn down etght fe el aircraft carriers . After begmmng Nov . L, ending Jan . separatwn, veterans recetve l, 1973, to repair and resand a up lo four mail reminders beach. abo ut their benefits , and personal visits or calls are made to those who respond with interes t. These programs are largely responsible for the fact that after slightly more than six years of training, (June 1966 through Jun e 1972) 40.9 pet. of the Vietnam Era veterans have par ttct pated in the G. I. educational programs. At the same point m time, the Korea n Conflict G. I. Bill rate of partlctpallon was 39.9 pet. and the World War II rate was 45.5 pet. or even greater significance, participation m school training (the type of training which is most nearly comparable under the three G. I. Bills) Is higher for the Vietnam Era veteran (37.2 pet.) than in either the World War II (32.7 pet. ) or the Korean Conflict (34.2 pet.) programs. Dedication is being planned Drawdown plan is announced .Yeterans going hack to school I Almost 350,000 ve!A!rans ana Part of the Special Veterans active duly; servicemen with less than a high school education have entered training under the G. l. Bill, Administrator of Veterans Affairs Donald E. Johnson said. 'fhe VA chief predicted that even larger numbers will take advantage of t~ etr G. I. benefits WJder the stimulus of new government programs geared to support and encourage the back-to-school movement. The participation rate for "disadvantaged veterans" (those who have not completed high!lehool) rose from 16.7 pet. as of June 30, 1971, to 23.0 a yeat later. Among the new government programs that wlll turn even more of the "turned off" \award training, Johnson said, is a new program announced last week by the Deparbnent of Health, Education and Welfare. Grants totaling $5mlllion will support 67 projects in states with a high concentration of WJderemployed or unemployed veterans. The projects provide new or e1 panded services for veterans -wh<l lack high school credit. ., Talent Search-Upward Bound Program authorized in 1965, the projects seek to identify and motivate deprived youths to finish school and to provide the necessary remedtal work to help them qualify for college. Veterans are eligible for G. I. benefits durin g this pertod, and the time spent in training will not be charged against their entitlement when they enroll in vocational or other higher education program . Last Spring, 22,000 youths, including 1,003 who were still in active military servtce, received "free entitlement" benefits while attending part time or full time traming. Some of. the trainees, 4,620, were In college laking deficiency or preparatory courses to qualify for the standard college curriculum. Among the other veteran readjusbnent programs run by agencies, other than th e Veterans Administration, are: PREP, a Department of Defense-VA program through which servicemen are encouraged to complete high school and prepare for civilian jobs while they are still on Oil, Atomic workers Veteran s Readjustment Appointments through which . the Civil Service CommiSSion may emplby veterans in one of the first five civil service grades, without competitive examination, provided they agree to continue thetr edu callon; Jobs for Veterans Gommtttee, a special prestdenllal committee supported by the Department of Labor which works with industry and gove rnment agencies in locatmg and creatmg jobs for veterans; Home-town lienetits coun: seling fr om mobile · vans staffed by counselors from loca l and federal government agenetes; Preferential training under· the Manpower Development and Tra ining Act and Econom ic Opportunity Act funded by the Department of Labor; Overseas counseling of job an d training opportumties carried out by HEW, DoD, and VA personnel. All of these programs are in addition to a-massive Outreach program conducted by the Veterans Administration . While they are still on active duty, veterans are briefed by VA counselors in Vietnam, at Pomeroy, Ohio Oct. 23, 1972 Dear Sir : Correct me if I'm wrong, but (s Pomeroy going to do anything for our children on Halloween ? You say the little ones from 1 to 12 can go trick or treating. Well, the ones from 5 on down are too small to go or even know what it means. What about our 12 to 15 yr. olds. What are they supposed to do? AU of the other communities are having a big party for their teenagers. What is wrong with our toWn that we can ne~er do things for our children. It is the same thing at Christmas every year. Don't we have any money that we can give the children a decent treat like other communities? Am I wrong ? Sincerely, An interested Parent. (Name wiUilield on request) . Ohioans asked to write-in Wallace Over 250,000 flyers will be passed out by members of the Au)erican Independent Party in Ohio the week before the election urging people to wnte in the name of "WALLACE" for President and Robert Mess for Vice President. The person who is acting as a sta nd in cand idate for Governor George C. Wallace is Edward A. Wallace from Mtamisburg. The write in votes for Wallace wilt technically be counted for Edward Wallace but wiil reflect the support that Governor Wallace still has in Meigs ------------------------~I .• electors to vote on November 7, and if they are fed up with the two major-political parties and are fed up with the ta,ke over nationally of the American Party by the John Birch Society they will make the extra effort of writing in the na me of WALLACE and Mess on the Presidential Ballot on November 7, 1972. WITHOUT, NOT WITH It was erroneously reported m the Tuesday Sentinel that 23 U,achers "with" a degree were employed when the five local school distncts were consolidated into the Meigs Local School District. The article should have read that 23 Leachers "without" a degree were employed at that time . , WEEKEND SERVICES RUTLAND - The Living Wrtnesses, a group of young people from Mount Vernon Nazarene College will hold services at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene this Saturday and Sunday. The service Saturda y will be at 7:30 p.m .. ' on Sunday at the regular tim~ with a singspiration in the afternoon at 2:30. The Living Witnesses will take part in all services . The public is welcome. BOND SALES MADE September 1972 sales of Series E&H United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were $29.5 million . The State attai ned 83.0 pel. of its annual sales quota September 30, with sales totaling $286 million for the first nine months. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savl.ngs Bonds Chairman, reported Septe mber sates of Savings Bonds in the Coun ly were $23,887 . At the end of September, the County achieved 78.9 pet. of its annual sales goal. COUNSELOR 'cOMING Joe Banks, an admissions counselor at Ohio Northern University _in Ada, will interview prospective students at Meigs High School on Monday, Oct. 30, at 2:30 p. m. Persons may contact the school to make an appointment. The Coffee House CONCERT Saturday, Oct. 28 8 to 12 p.m. Middleport Jr. High Aud . Eric Chambers Bruce & Min1 & Friends Hoffner & Stone Sil liman Bare & Friends Atlantis Admisston : $1.50 111 Setond St. In Former BRW Hdwe. Room., Pomeroy BILL & LEE'S .. . . ·. I 1• 1 J. ,•, • • 'i: ., st J~ • ,e.!\· f,.~ 8J.l . ! ' New Band rlnstruntents ·. ,, sho•m that verbal intelllgence can be raised significantly. "This shoots doy;n the hypothesis that scores on · aptitude tests reflect fixed limitations on intelligence," contends Dr. Arthur E. Whimbey. Whimbey, 31, on leave from Californl8 Slate College at Hayward, spent the past year studying re.asoning and ~emory span at the University of California's Institute of Human Learning. He said his findings are based on in-depth work with a single subject. During a period of five months, he said, he raised the man's seores on two academic a~tltude tests by 78 and 110 points-from the bottom 10 per cent to slightly below average- by re-teaching him how to read. Ke'y Measurement The results on the Law School Admissions Test (I.SAT) and Graduate Record Exam (GRE) verbal ·section indicate that reading com!l'ehension-a Iorin of complex reasoning which looms large in standard intelligence and ·abilities lesls-ean be taught, the psychologist said. "Reading c~ mpr e hension has been a key measurement of academic aptitude." Whimbey, who reeeived his doctorate from Purdue, said he spent five years studying the relationship between brain attributes, such as memory span, and reasoning ability. He found no corre)ations except among the brain-damaged mentally retarded. "Last year I tried to find out what kind of errors people make in complex Eeasoning," he said. "This is one of the areas in which there has been no basic research. Scores Increased ' 4') Applies On LOW RENTAL PLAN Purchase Pric.e If You Prefer. Largest Wave The largest wave reliably reported was mea· sured at 112 feet from trough to crest. It was part of the Pacific typhoon that hit the Navy tanker Ramapo in former student of mine at Hayward, came to me for help, I was ready for an intensive study of one person- which I think is more 'valuable right now ,than another computerized study based on onehour interviews with 2,000 sophomores." "Mr. Halliday has expressed in favor of labor, the formation of unions, the right to collective bargaining, and other ·basic tenenls of labor. We know his opponent !)as a past record of v.oting with the Special Interest elements of the Legislature, and his opponent's feelings toward organized labor have been well expressed and demonstralect in the past. · "Therefore, it.is with much pride, hope and txpectatlon ployee~ (~). The four that we of Local 3-552, ualona · rtpreaent a total O.C.A.W. do hereby endorse wholeheartedly the candidacy lllllllbenhJp ol 2,100. lllaaken1hip'a letter con- of John E. Halliday as our choice for Represer. tatlve for llllullcl: • • . Halliday Is better the 92nll Ohio House of ....auted by tdi'"Uon. by Representatives." > . . the Davis 224 a nd Donna and Pat Carson 576, Juni or Pomeroy M otors 28 28 Helen's Beauty Shop 28 28 26 30 Oddballs 34 Pomeroy Lanes 32 Voss· Dugan 31 Pullms E xcavatmg 24 24 32 Tyree-Rilchte 26 S1mon's Market H1gh Team Se ri es Smith-Nelson 20 Hdlloppers 18 Pon1eroy Lanes 1666; Simon's Fou r Deuces 15 Market 1658 ; New York Hog h Ind. Gamtt - Dale Clothing 1636. H1gh Team Game New Davis 2]3 and Mary Voss 194; York Clothing 611 ; Pomeroy Bob Bowen 200 and Donna Lanes 610, S1mon's Market 580. Grate and Betty Smith 181. Hogh Ind. Series - Mary ·High Serre~ - Dale DaviS 569 Voss 596 , Vicky Adkins SIS, and Mary Voss 531; Ed Voss Betty Smith 454 526 and Betty Smith 52'1 High tnd Game - Mary Team High Game and Sel"ies Voss 211, Mary Voss 210; V>eky -· 9ddballs 773 and 2090: Adkins 208. · Pis. Sears Low Prices - ' M 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-sunday I·ll SHOP . AT SEARS AND ~SAVE Sotilfadian Guarontttd or Yo•r Money BD£k 88&21 139 88 fl. a crop ..., ,.... trees jiSt fer tile ...... CAlli ... tiM ,... walllts to ,... -a ._.Mr. MIDWAYMAIKft w.o.u~ POMIIOY, OHIO BUYING STARTS OC'f~=lt 2 · Jlf.AIII'I' aiiAIII'I'Aif:N::ItWAUIIIf -JIROIMlft'i J,1T lllUP C a itnR:liCIIIJGC&ICiiiiMt._,'IOU. 221 E. MAtN-m.mi-POMIROY LOU& THEL'MA OSIORNE Moft,, T-.• Wtd. & Sit. f 10 5 Tllurp~NIIIII. Arth Frldayt:lt!ot ;OO ~ - Gibb died Wednesday Team No. 6 Young's Mark et Team No. S H1gh Ind ividual Game Men, Jr . Phelps 242; Women, Aprd Smith 252 Second High Ind . Game Men, Jr Phelps 226, Women, Senes - Men, H igh Senes - Team Barons 707 Team H1gh Series Red Barons 1389 BOOTS FOR THE LADIES By SHIRt FINISHING Robinson's aeaneis Team Early Sunday r;::.·_.:, ...· :-·.:-..--~~~L::::~ THE SHOE ·BOX H1g h series - Crown Cola 850. ··-- Royal . Mi)(ed League Oct. IS, 1972 Standings Bend League · Won Lost Pis Top Cats 12 6 32 Bombers 10 8 28 Crows Comets 11 7 26 Team2 9 9 24 Team4 6 12 18 Twin City 6 12 16 High Team Series - Craw's Comets 1946; High Team Game IN POINT PLEASANT, Team W. L. Eagles Club 40 16 Team ,No 3 29 27 Farm ers Bank 28 28 Mark V 27 29 Racine Food Market 26 30 Tom's Carry Out 18 38 Hig h Individu al Game Larry Dugan 243 ; Marlene - Craw's Comets 706. Wilson . Julia Boyles 185. Ind. High Series - Jr. Phelps Second High Ind. Game - 586, L. Wolfe 5.22, R. Bowen 514. Brady Hultma n 212 ; Maxine High Ind. Game - L. Wolfe Dugan 16S. 233, R. Bowen 213, Jr. Phelps High Series - Larry Dugan 201. 586 ; Julia Boyles 499. Second H1gh Series - Brady Hulfman 558; Betty Smith 486. Team High Game - W.VA. ANNOUNCES Racine Food Markel 698. Team High Series - Team No. 3; Mark V 1892. Morning Glories Oct. to, 1972 Pts Newell Sunoco 30 Gibbs Grocery 28 Saturday Senior League Olck's Grocery 24 Oct. 14, 1972 Spencer's Market 24 Standings Excelsior Oil Co. 20 Team Pis. G&J Auto Parts 18 PIO Crushers 14 High Ind. Game - April Gutter Duster s 13111 Smith 178, Kon\ and Radford Dtng · A· Li~gs IO'h 169; High Series - April Smith Pin Busters 9'h 449 and Sandy Korn 434. Bo,rn Loser s 81h Team Hl51h Game - ExHerbie's 7 celsior Oil Co. 800 ; Team High High Individual Game - Series - Newell Sunoco, Z267. RICh Bailey 214-170. Second High Ind. Game Ri ck Stobart 169. High Series - Rich Batley 536 A thought for the day : 'Irish Second High Series - Rick poet Thomas Moore said, " Ask Stobarl 465 Team High Game - Pin a woman's advice and whate'er Crushers 797. Team H1gh Series - Pin she adviSe, 4o the very reverse and you're s.ure \<l be wise."' Crushers 2273, · Use Sears Easy Payment Plan 0 Sm1th-Nelson Mot ors O•ler's Soh1o Team Grate 190. Phelps 545 and Betty Smith 462. High Series - Larry Dugan Team H igh Game - Oller's 604 and Mar y Voss 545; Harold Sohi o 662. Carson 583and Pandora Collins Team H1gh Se ri es - Young ' s Markel 1906. 516. Team Hig h Game and Series - Voss-Dugan , 759 and 2169. Women 's Thursday Afternoon October 12, 1972 Won Lost New York Clothing 38 18 Lamplighters League Prites Include Normal Delivery and Installation FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! Pis. 34 34 30 28 24 18 Team lode's Sport Shop No. 6 191 5 ONLV ONLY 1972 Team High Game - Tea m No 6 726 23821 " 11 , Ton1 Sm ith 570, Women Ca r olyn Bachner 519. 1933. hirn.jelt as being Oct. PT. PLEASANT - Paut November 7 Election, will Anderson, who lays claim to begin with a po.luck dinner at Saturday Junior League 14 • 1912 the "World's Strongest Man," 6:30 p. m. Each person at- . Oct. Standings will be one of the featured tendmg is asked to bring a dish Team Pts. guests Saturday evening at the of food and to purchase a ticket Impacts 16 1 ~, pre-election Mason County 'for $2.50. In addition to places ~~~~.~~:;~rs 12 Republican dinner-dance . menhoned above, tickets also Atley Cats 8 a Anderson demonstrates h1s may be purchased at the door. Rams 6'12 manhood by lifting as many as Highlight of the evening will Apaches H1gh lndh.nduat Game etghl men on a wooden table. be a "Meet the Candidates" Steve Bachner 187, 183. Mason County's Executive type program. Second Hrg h lnd Game Committee Chairman John Later, Gary Stewart's band Randy Roach 166 H 1gh Senes - Steve Bachner Musgrave invites all will p1ovide music for 508 Republicans and DeqtOcrals to ballroom, square, and rock and Second High Senes - Chuck attend. Tickets are on sale by roll dancing. Follrod 448 . Team High Game Ball members of the commtltee, In ge neral , committees Busters 861 Republican candidates and at planning the events have Team H1g h Series Ball Rardin's Shoe Center. arranged a full evening of Buste\s .2495. ,.. ' 'The eve n't;-orrtlrea major •• l!l\lert:!filril1mt ·with something '' Republican rally before the for all. Saturday Bantam League Oct. 14, 1912 Standings Team Pis. 11 Ball Bombers Red Bar ons 10 Wednesday Early Mixed POMEROY LANES Banano Spli Is 6 October 18, 1972 6 Pts. All Stars Lamplighters League s Sn1!1h Nelson M otor s 40 Cyclones 4 October 9, 1972 l ode's Sport Shop 36 Pm Busters High lndtvidual Game Pis. Oi ler's Soh1o 34 Odd Balls 29 Tea n16 32 Ronn1e Casci 144 Second High Ind. Game Voss-Dugan 28 Young's Ma rkel 30 Mike H~ndy 125 Smdh-Nelson 20 Team 5 20 High Senes - Ronnie Casci Tyree-Ritchte 18 High lnd Game Bi ll Hilltoppe(S 14 Porter 244 and Pal Carson 224 ; 244. Second Hrgh Serres - Bobby 4 Deuces 11 Jr Phelps 214 and Pal Carson Williams 237 . High lnd Game - Harold 201. .. Team H1gh Game Red Ca r son 245 and Mary Voss 201; High Serres - Bill Porter 61 3 October 16, 1972 .. Mixed league Smi th 545. Second H1gh • experience, and by his past record toward labor. We have exammed thoroughly his feeling s relative to labor issues : Workman 's Compensation,Right to work, Health and Safety and other questions labor wants answered. Wednesday Early Bachner 178. H1gh Series - Men , Jun1 or Ph e lp s 679 ; Women, April endorse Atty. Halliday IRONTON - The 500 member Local Union '3-552 of the 011, Chemical and Atomic Workers, Ironton, has added its endorsement of the candidacy of John E. Halliday for the 92nd House District, Ohio House of Representatives. Gary L. Blankenship, president Qf the AFL-CIO local 1503 Lane St., Coal Grove ) said: "We feel Mr: Halliday Is the better qualified of the two candidates, is more sympathetic toward the altitudes of labor, and the needs of labor." John E. ~day, Gallipolis attorney was previously · endonee! by three other unions, the Aahland Area Labor Council, the Ca~nler's Local, Union No. 8110, Pomeroy; and the Coundl No. 8 of the American FederaUon ol State, Cowlty .nd Municipal Em- Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Standmgs He decided to work on reading comprehension because well-established tests for measuring it are available and because it is generally considered to reflect general intelligence. The subject's scores on LSAT and GRE verbal before he nominated to head board read the whole lhing. Because he didn't re•!l carefully he often misinterpreted actua l COLUMBUS - Jackson city " hoc comrnit!l>e on tax revision, mtltee. He has ~lso served a$ facts,-" Wl\lmbey sa~id,.,.';-~~---:-:-E"-'rnesL..J......Wfssen--Exec. , _ sclt~rd mcmber.Charles__!enure.-and •. m·•~ril_plty._.corn~.J!l~~_:m_lll~O.SS.!Icilililllll's._~.J,.i'c.:. So lhe psychologist had the Yetl<l s . Wessen, dec'd. to IJ.'Iabor has been nommat~d mtltee~. He _restdes m Jackson northwest regional board of student read with him-jlhrase Lionel Boggs, 55 Acres, Sutton. fur lhc presidency of_the Ohto wtth hts wtf~ Mary Lee and trustees. by phrase, then sentence by Wlian R. Schenkle to Walter School Boards Assoctatten for thetr four children. He resides in Toledo with his sentence, and finally Wtlliam Wise Parcel Ohve 1973, to succeed current Foster is professor of physics wife Emliy and four children. Harry Houd~shelt, d'ec'd. ~~ presidefll Rober! R. Boatman at the Umver~ity of Toledo. A practicing attorney in paragraph by paragraph-and discuss both meamng and Jessie Houdashelt Cert of of Beavercreek local (Greene ). Currently servmg as prestdent Rogers, Elliott is a 14-year structure. Trans., Middleport: · OSBA represents the largest for the third ttme of the Toledo veteran of public school ser- ' Whimbey said the mcreased Gary M. Wells, Charlotte body of elected pu!Jhc officials board, he has been a member vtce as a member of the scores on the two tests. are Wells, John s. Wells, Charlene m lhe s ~1le - school board of that ctty's board for six Columbiana Courlty board and equiv;llent to a verbal IQ in- Wells Lorena Wolfe to Charles members. years. He 1s presently OSBA is its 1972 president. He has crease of at least 15 points- R. C~art Juanita Cozart nine Eiectton of offtcers will take second vice president, was served as a member of the but that Bob has returned to and s i~-sevenths a~res , place at the annual business cha1rman of the Associatwn's northe~st regional board of graduate school this fall to Chesler. meeti ng scheduled during the large city commission in 1969- trustees and, for eight years, determine if the boost carries .Max F. Taylor, Esta Mae Annual Conference and Trade 71 and a member of OSBA's the OSBA board of trustees. He over to his academic work . Taylor, Cecil Blackaood, Show, Nov. 14-16 at Veterans pohcy and· legislative com- is currently a member of the · goa1 IS · to push Madge Blackwood to Gladys E. Metnortal Au d 1l onum' OSBA executive committee He sat'd theU" the student's scores on the two Blackwood, Parcels, Scipw. Columbus. The business Dr • S and is third vice president of tests into the 600 range- well Gladys E: Blackwood, Max meeting itself will be in two the Association. He is also above average ·and htgh F. Taylor, Esta Mae Taylor to sesstons on Wednesday, Nov. servin g as clerk of the 15 Columbiana County Joint enough for law school ad- Cectl, Blackwood, Madge J mission . Blackwood, Parcels, Scipio . Also nominated to the 1973 Vocational School District. Gladys E. Blackwood, Cecil slate of officers are Edwards LETART, W. Va . - Arthur He and his wife June reslde Blackwood, Madge Blackwood roster Jr of the Toledo city E. Gtbbs, 81 , Letart, W. Va ., in Rogers and are the parents Route l, dted Wednesday night of seven children. . to Max F. Taylor, Esla Mae sc ItooI board' for f.trst vtce . lt f at the Holzer Medical Center. Gibson, candidate for third President : Don ald W. Ell to Taylor , Parcel, SCipio, o Wednesday Early Bird Ronald Miller, Juanita the Columbiana Coun ty board , Mr Gibbs was a retired vice president, is a ll·year league Miller to E. Joyce Miller , for second vice president, and elementary school teacher and member of the Crestline board Standings . coal m.lner of Mason County. and chairman of the board of Kenneth A· Gibson Of Cres ll me Team w L. Parcel, Rutland, Salisbury. Doroth y's Pinnettes Woodrow Fortney, Virgima exempted village, for third He was born April 23, 1891 in dtrec to rs of School 52 ;: R. H Rawlings 40 Fortney lo Albert Htll, Jr. , vtce ·president. the Fairview Community near Management Instil~te, being King Builders Supply 30 34 Dm·is Hill , _ Acre, Chester. Tabor, general manager of Letart, the son of the late OSSA's representative to SMI. Bertha's Grocery 75 28 36 c u Good year Atomtc · corp., Samuel and Sarah BassGtbbs. HehasservedonOSBA'sboard 1 R ·yal Crown 26 38 74 Easements, Leading 4 8 Evelyn's Grocery 16 t has been a mem be r of Hts wife, Hazel L. Gibbs, died of trustees and policy and Creek Conservancy Dis!., Plkeon, High Individua l Game Pomeroy. · the Jackson city board for 11 Sept. 14, 1971. legtslative committee. Gibson Mary Voss 188 Rollin K. Hawk to Harry B. years He is a member of the Surviving are two daughters, is plant manager of PPG .InSecond High Ind . Game 'tte Mrs. Maxine Turnbull, Mason, dustrles Inc. • · , ·· . Mary Voss 177 Perry, Nellie G. Perry, Par- OSSA execu ttve c0 mm1 e, • H ig h Senes - Mary Voss eels, Chester · currently serving as first vtce and E. Loutse Gibbs, of near He resides in Crestline with lO t . three sons, Arthur C., his wife and two children. Letart; Second High Series - Karen · . He has served on Paul L. Manuel, Freda l)resldent Murra y 484 Manuel to Cam e Ella Roush, 1 numerous sta te and regional of Hartford; Carl J. and Leo F., Besides the slate of officers, Team High Game Acre, Letart. com mi llees in cl udin g both of New Haven ; a brother, delegates will consider various Dor othy 's Pmne ll es 811. Lawrence R. Gluesencamp, president of the Association's Archie Gtbbs, Lumberport, W. policy recomJt!endations, Team H1gh Series - Kmg 1 Builders Supp y 23 15. Jr., Patricia Gluesencamp to southeast region in 1969. He has Va.; 16 grandchildren, and ·resolutions, a proposed Code of ' d mght great-grandchildren. Ethics for school board Ralph Brewer, Violet Brewer, been a me mber of OSBA s a Funeral services will be at members in Ohio and a conWednesday Late 1 Acre, Lebanon. WEDDINGSET 1:30 p.m. Friday at the stitullonal amendment. Mtxed League Webster C. Reed, Flossie The open church weddt'ng of Foglesong Funeral Home with Abo t 4 000 h00I boa d Oct. IB, 1972 Reed to Colun1b1a Gas Trans- Mtss Kathy Lynn Boyd, Tom Clark and Richard Me- members u ,' super sc intendents, r Standmgs Team Pis. nusswn Corp • Right of Way, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ·-..Cleery officiating. Burial will business officials and students Blakeslee Ho~ t 35 F. Boyd, Racine, to Sp5 Rodney be m Graham Cemetery. are expected to attend. All Rosenbaum -fiAea dews 32 Ohve. Moore -Morrow 32 Ka lhr yn Qui sen ber ry • R Sayre, great nephew of Mr. Calhng hours are Thursday activities center around the Holle r - Rawling s 29 Leonard Qmsenberry, Nelhe and Mrs. Homer Forrest of evening between 1 and 9 at the theme " Priority One: Fultz Bentl ey 20 Coleman, Roy Coleman, Oolite Bradbury will be an event of fun eral home. Sluden\s." Carsey Cassell 20 High Individual Game Ellis, Leo Ellis, Ltlhe Ellis, Sunday, Nov. 5, at 2:30p.m. at Men , Russ Moore 195; Women, J ack Elhs, Madeline the Bethany United Methodist Virginia Hoyt 162. Houdashelt, Meryl Houdashell, Church in Dorcas. Second Htgh lnd Game Paul Mullins, Rose Mulhns, Fred Morrow 178; Women, Ina Meadows 154, th ird , Men , Dan Max1e Knox, Albert Knox, GETTING "ITCHY" SACRAMENTO, Calif . Meadows 178 ; Women, Hope Glenme Mulhns Hatfield, Jtm Moore 153 IUPI) -Gov. Rqnald Reagan Htgh Sen es Men, Dan Hatfteld , David Mullins, Meadows 489, Virgin ia Hoyt Wanda Mullins, Joseph of California said Wednesday 417 . Mulhns, Sue Mullins, Margaret he's still waiting to collect his Second H1gh Series - Men, Chnstian, Gall Chrtslian to World Series bet with Ohio Russ Moore 488 , Women , Gov. John J. Gilligan. Da1sy Blakeslee 404. th1rd , Silas J . Mulhns, Mary Lou Reagan bel two hollles of Men, Fred Morrow 467 , Mullins, Parcels, Columbta . Women, Ina Mea dows 398 California wine against GilliTeam H1gh Game - Moore . ga n's bushel. of Ohio sweet Morrqw1 664 . ,. corn. He said he's "getting a Black or Btown Leather Team High Series - Moore . DAUGHTER BORN Morrow 1771 little itchy about it " because Mr and Mrs. John R and Brushed Pig Skin Hunnell, IVIiddleport Route 1, Gov. Gilligan hasn 't sent the corn yet. are announcmg the birth of their first chtld, a duaghter, Wednesday Aftemoon oy Renee, on Oct. 19 at the J 9/8 HEEL l eag ue Holzer Medical Center. Oct. 18, 1912 Standings Grandparents are Mr. and Team W. L. Mrs. Jmhn E. Hunnell, Lodw>ek's Mkl 34 22 Ga ul's Shake Haven 33 23 Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. SAME DAY Rtggs Used Cars 33 23 Granvtl V. Wamsley, MidSERVICE: Royal Crown Cola 28 28 dleport. Great-grandparents Rodenour's TV 24 32 In At 9- 0ut At S Good's Pennzoil 16 40 are John A. Hunnell, Pomeroy; Hogh Ind . game - Florine Mr. and Mrs. George Stobart, Jse Our Free Parking Lot Ginther 135 , Sharon Hensley Racme; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. t32 Where Shots Are Stnllbly Priced 1 High senes Flor1ne Weatherholt, . Henderson, W. Ml DDLE PORT, 0. G~nth e r 356; Judy G~n the r 355 Va., and Mr. and Mrs. George 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Team High game - Riggs Dayiong of Middleport. Used Cars 306. ~ Local Bowling Local Bowling Sears Dryer VALUES! ·* 'Bob,' who was a GOP sponsoring dinner and dance Da le *New Models *New Features ~~When began working_ with lhe psychologist were 385 and 380 respectively. After study with Whim bey, Bob's scores reacnro 463 and19il"respectively--<~ear the 500 mean for those laking the examsincreases the psychologist said couldn't happen "one time in a million by chance." The psychologist said the subject, who holds .a teaching certificate, improved his scores after Whimbey found that when they both read articles together, the student always finished first but understood little of what he'd read. C~anged Reading Habit "He wasn't reading; he was sk\mming. He didn't know how to readapproprtately. When he found information, he got it out of context because he hadn't Carolyn YOU'LL FIND US AT 1 has been considered untrainabie and by fixed intelligence," in an interview. to Comm. Presents A Duck Market More than half of all t)1e ducks marketed in "!'he United States each year are raised in an area of only about 15 square miles near the eastern tip of Long Island. ., BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)A psychologist, a 30-year-old to Property -Trans£ers Master Portrait /A'f. ARE TO fiOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUR STORE1 OCT. 27th and· 28th FRI. • 10 AM·7PM .·SAT. · 10 AM-5 PM TO INTIODVCE THEIR CO~Oil ARTIJTAY WEOIIIA 1-1/r/tf 1./WKG Blfolt YIJII 1111J ,YOI Slnlld Tty CARPET-LAN~, IN.C. W'aU To WaU Carpet SpedalW. 116 W. MAIN r!:;.. 99 COJ.O~ IJOiTIWf • •IIIKI- ~ ~tWJ-IYIIDfM t:/1()/)JI •lltiVAIAlliWI!iiAf""111.114/l(f •IIOM/tl!llf •1111/T /III.JIII/1(!•J !II. fAII/iY PCMIIOY PH. 992-7590 JKP.fdf 11/N(HJIGE IJ 0~ COU/IJ£ .,.... 1111 '; In S1h ' 1 t II 5 GfiA/bfNT(i{) • ••• ..,...,_. ....... I .; 'i ' �I a- The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 26,1972 zs zs a tzme to \baa 3GI words long lor be subject to reduction by the edlton aadmust be signed with the signee's ad~so. Names may be withheld upon poblicatioo 0 however, on request. Letters Should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. . ' Willing to be corrected .. ' OAPSE says graduated tax best for Ohio The Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE) has reaffirmed its support of the graduated ~late income lax enacted by the Ohio General Assembly last December. At the same time the slatewide school employees' group denounced the attempted repeal of the income tax which wiD appear as Issue 2 on the Nov. 7 ballot. Peter J . Gee, OAPSE 's acting executive director said, "We are strongly urging all our members, their families and friends to vote 'No' on this issue which would destroy what we believe is the best possible method of financing Ohio's gover nmental programs, particularly public education." areas. "H you read the crowds instead of the polls, you would count us as walkaway win- ners," he said. Sklar tends to downgrade most samplings except those commissioned by McGovern, maintaining that a substantial majority of Ohio's 677,000 new voters will go Democratic. A Major Question On the other hand, Nixon forces claim to have beaten McGovern in recruiting new Ohio voters between 18 and 24. A major question is the strengllt of Nixon's coattailswhether be can increase Ohio's GOP representation in Congress. Most observers believe he can't. A new congressional map probably has frozen the state's seven Democratic congressmen and 16 Republicans for this year at least. Only Rep. William E. Minshall, a Cleveland Republican, appears vulnerable. His opponent is Dennis J . Kucinich, a young city counctbnan. Although the income tax question is an imponderable, it Ohw. Edward A. Wallace was born could attract more people to the polls, and a larger turnout generally Is to the advantage of Democrats. A contrasting vtew is that conservative Ohioans, although unexcited about the election, might flock to ·the polls to vote against the income tax. .. in Portsmouth and is mamed lo the former Barbara Goodman also from Portsmouth . He served in the U.S. Army dunng World War II and has four children. One is married and the other three attend pubhc school. "He has worked for the Penn Central Railroad for the past 21 years in the IBM Division. Robert B. Mess is from Ca reyvtlle, Tenn. and is the wnte-1n candidate with Wallace for Vice President. Mess was formerly with the campaign staff of Governor Wallace and had his name placed in nomination for Vice Prestdent at the national convention of the American Party last August m LoUisville. MASON , W. Va. - The First The Amencan .Independent Baptist Church here which has Party of Ohio urges all Ohio been holding services since last January m its new building is planning a dedication soon. There has been shrubbery and a parking lot added to the church lot. The pastor, Stan Craig, Jr ., The Ohio Department of recently held a weeke nd Natural Resources has tJegun revtval in Columbia, S. C. He tis annual drawdown of ,l-ater also has a 15 minute radio m slate park lakes for the program every Friday morwmter season. mng at 10:15 over radio WMThe program this year in?0. He welcomes everyone to valves 22 lakes, among them hea r htm preach the old fashioned, fundamental gospeL Forked Run in eastern Meigs County. Water will be released from the lakes by opening ga tes gradually over , a number of days, rather than by opening . the gates fully and "dumping" ·' milil<lry separahon points, at water. Forked Run will be rmhl<lry hos pitals and even on drawn down etght fe el aircraft carriers . After begmmng Nov . L, ending Jan . separatwn, veterans recetve l, 1973, to repair and resand a up lo four mail reminders beach. abo ut their benefits , and personal visits or calls are made to those who respond with interes t. These programs are largely responsible for the fact that after slightly more than six years of training, (June 1966 through Jun e 1972) 40.9 pet. of the Vietnam Era veterans have par ttct pated in the G. I. educational programs. At the same point m time, the Korea n Conflict G. I. Bill rate of partlctpallon was 39.9 pet. and the World War II rate was 45.5 pet. or even greater significance, participation m school training (the type of training which is most nearly comparable under the three G. I. Bills) Is higher for the Vietnam Era veteran (37.2 pet.) than in either the World War II (32.7 pet. ) or the Korean Conflict (34.2 pet.) programs. Dedication is being planned Drawdown plan is announced .Yeterans going hack to school I Almost 350,000 ve!A!rans ana Part of the Special Veterans active duly; servicemen with less than a high school education have entered training under the G. l. Bill, Administrator of Veterans Affairs Donald E. Johnson said. 'fhe VA chief predicted that even larger numbers will take advantage of t~ etr G. I. benefits WJder the stimulus of new government programs geared to support and encourage the back-to-school movement. The participation rate for "disadvantaged veterans" (those who have not completed high!lehool) rose from 16.7 pet. as of June 30, 1971, to 23.0 a yeat later. Among the new government programs that wlll turn even more of the "turned off" \award training, Johnson said, is a new program announced last week by the Deparbnent of Health, Education and Welfare. Grants totaling $5mlllion will support 67 projects in states with a high concentration of WJderemployed or unemployed veterans. The projects provide new or e1 panded services for veterans -wh<l lack high school credit. ., Talent Search-Upward Bound Program authorized in 1965, the projects seek to identify and motivate deprived youths to finish school and to provide the necessary remedtal work to help them qualify for college. Veterans are eligible for G. I. benefits durin g this pertod, and the time spent in training will not be charged against their entitlement when they enroll in vocational or other higher education program . Last Spring, 22,000 youths, including 1,003 who were still in active military servtce, received "free entitlement" benefits while attending part time or full time traming. Some of. the trainees, 4,620, were In college laking deficiency or preparatory courses to qualify for the standard college curriculum. Among the other veteran readjusbnent programs run by agencies, other than th e Veterans Administration, are: PREP, a Department of Defense-VA program through which servicemen are encouraged to complete high school and prepare for civilian jobs while they are still on Oil, Atomic workers Veteran s Readjustment Appointments through which . the Civil Service CommiSSion may emplby veterans in one of the first five civil service grades, without competitive examination, provided they agree to continue thetr edu callon; Jobs for Veterans Gommtttee, a special prestdenllal committee supported by the Department of Labor which works with industry and gove rnment agencies in locatmg and creatmg jobs for veterans; Home-town lienetits coun: seling fr om mobile · vans staffed by counselors from loca l and federal government agenetes; Preferential training under· the Manpower Development and Tra ining Act and Econom ic Opportunity Act funded by the Department of Labor; Overseas counseling of job an d training opportumties carried out by HEW, DoD, and VA personnel. All of these programs are in addition to a-massive Outreach program conducted by the Veterans Administration . While they are still on active duty, veterans are briefed by VA counselors in Vietnam, at Pomeroy, Ohio Oct. 23, 1972 Dear Sir : Correct me if I'm wrong, but (s Pomeroy going to do anything for our children on Halloween ? You say the little ones from 1 to 12 can go trick or treating. Well, the ones from 5 on down are too small to go or even know what it means. What about our 12 to 15 yr. olds. What are they supposed to do? AU of the other communities are having a big party for their teenagers. What is wrong with our toWn that we can ne~er do things for our children. It is the same thing at Christmas every year. Don't we have any money that we can give the children a decent treat like other communities? Am I wrong ? Sincerely, An interested Parent. (Name wiUilield on request) . Ohioans asked to write-in Wallace Over 250,000 flyers will be passed out by members of the Au)erican Independent Party in Ohio the week before the election urging people to wnte in the name of "WALLACE" for President and Robert Mess for Vice President. The person who is acting as a sta nd in cand idate for Governor George C. Wallace is Edward A. Wallace from Mtamisburg. The write in votes for Wallace wilt technically be counted for Edward Wallace but wiil reflect the support that Governor Wallace still has in Meigs ------------------------~I .• electors to vote on November 7, and if they are fed up with the two major-political parties and are fed up with the ta,ke over nationally of the American Party by the John Birch Society they will make the extra effort of writing in the na me of WALLACE and Mess on the Presidential Ballot on November 7, 1972. WITHOUT, NOT WITH It was erroneously reported m the Tuesday Sentinel that 23 U,achers "with" a degree were employed when the five local school distncts were consolidated into the Meigs Local School District. The article should have read that 23 Leachers "without" a degree were employed at that time . , WEEKEND SERVICES RUTLAND - The Living Wrtnesses, a group of young people from Mount Vernon Nazarene College will hold services at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene this Saturday and Sunday. The service Saturda y will be at 7:30 p.m .. ' on Sunday at the regular tim~ with a singspiration in the afternoon at 2:30. The Living Witnesses will take part in all services . The public is welcome. BOND SALES MADE September 1972 sales of Series E&H United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were $29.5 million . The State attai ned 83.0 pel. of its annual sales quota September 30, with sales totaling $286 million for the first nine months. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savl.ngs Bonds Chairman, reported Septe mber sates of Savings Bonds in the Coun ly were $23,887 . At the end of September, the County achieved 78.9 pet. of its annual sales goal. COUNSELOR 'cOMING Joe Banks, an admissions counselor at Ohio Northern University _in Ada, will interview prospective students at Meigs High School on Monday, Oct. 30, at 2:30 p. m. Persons may contact the school to make an appointment. The Coffee House CONCERT Saturday, Oct. 28 8 to 12 p.m. Middleport Jr. High Aud . Eric Chambers Bruce & Min1 & Friends Hoffner & Stone Sil liman Bare & Friends Atlantis Admisston : $1.50 111 Setond St. In Former BRW Hdwe. Room., Pomeroy BILL & LEE'S .. . . ·. I 1• 1 J. ,•, • • 'i: ., st J~ • ,e.!\· f,.~ 8J.l . ! ' New Band rlnstruntents ·. ,, sho•m that verbal intelllgence can be raised significantly. "This shoots doy;n the hypothesis that scores on · aptitude tests reflect fixed limitations on intelligence," contends Dr. Arthur E. Whimbey. Whimbey, 31, on leave from Californl8 Slate College at Hayward, spent the past year studying re.asoning and ~emory span at the University of California's Institute of Human Learning. He said his findings are based on in-depth work with a single subject. During a period of five months, he said, he raised the man's seores on two academic a~tltude tests by 78 and 110 points-from the bottom 10 per cent to slightly below average- by re-teaching him how to read. Ke'y Measurement The results on the Law School Admissions Test (I.SAT) and Graduate Record Exam (GRE) verbal ·section indicate that reading com!l'ehension-a Iorin of complex reasoning which looms large in standard intelligence and ·abilities lesls-ean be taught, the psychologist said. "Reading c~ mpr e hension has been a key measurement of academic aptitude." Whimbey, who reeeived his doctorate from Purdue, said he spent five years studying the relationship between brain attributes, such as memory span, and reasoning ability. He found no corre)ations except among the brain-damaged mentally retarded. "Last year I tried to find out what kind of errors people make in complex Eeasoning," he said. "This is one of the areas in which there has been no basic research. Scores Increased ' 4') Applies On LOW RENTAL PLAN Purchase Pric.e If You Prefer. Largest Wave The largest wave reliably reported was mea· sured at 112 feet from trough to crest. It was part of the Pacific typhoon that hit the Navy tanker Ramapo in former student of mine at Hayward, came to me for help, I was ready for an intensive study of one person- which I think is more 'valuable right now ,than another computerized study based on onehour interviews with 2,000 sophomores." "Mr. Halliday has expressed in favor of labor, the formation of unions, the right to collective bargaining, and other ·basic tenenls of labor. We know his opponent !)as a past record of v.oting with the Special Interest elements of the Legislature, and his opponent's feelings toward organized labor have been well expressed and demonstralect in the past. · "Therefore, it.is with much pride, hope and txpectatlon ployee~ (~). The four that we of Local 3-552, ualona · rtpreaent a total O.C.A.W. do hereby endorse wholeheartedly the candidacy lllllllbenhJp ol 2,100. lllaaken1hip'a letter con- of John E. Halliday as our choice for Represer. tatlve for llllullcl: • • . Halliday Is better the 92nll Ohio House of ....auted by tdi'"Uon. by Representatives." > . . the Davis 224 a nd Donna and Pat Carson 576, Juni or Pomeroy M otors 28 28 Helen's Beauty Shop 28 28 26 30 Oddballs 34 Pomeroy Lanes 32 Voss· Dugan 31 Pullms E xcavatmg 24 24 32 Tyree-Rilchte 26 S1mon's Market H1gh Team Se ri es Smith-Nelson 20 Hdlloppers 18 Pon1eroy Lanes 1666; Simon's Fou r Deuces 15 Market 1658 ; New York Hog h Ind. Gamtt - Dale Clothing 1636. H1gh Team Game New Davis 2]3 and Mary Voss 194; York Clothing 611 ; Pomeroy Bob Bowen 200 and Donna Lanes 610, S1mon's Market 580. Grate and Betty Smith 181. Hogh Ind. Series - Mary ·High Serre~ - Dale DaviS 569 Voss 596 , Vicky Adkins SIS, and Mary Voss 531; Ed Voss Betty Smith 454 526 and Betty Smith 52'1 High tnd Game - Mary Team High Game and Sel"ies Voss 211, Mary Voss 210; V>eky -· 9ddballs 773 and 2090: Adkins 208. · Pis. Sears Low Prices - ' M 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-sunday I·ll SHOP . AT SEARS AND ~SAVE Sotilfadian Guarontttd or Yo•r Money BD£k 88&21 139 88 fl. a crop ..., ,.... trees jiSt fer tile ...... CAlli ... tiM ,... walllts to ,... -a ._.Mr. MIDWAYMAIKft w.o.u~ POMIIOY, OHIO BUYING STARTS OC'f~=lt 2 · Jlf.AIII'I' aiiAIII'I'Aif:N::ItWAUIIIf -JIROIMlft'i J,1T lllUP C a itnR:liCIIIJGC&ICiiiiMt._,'IOU. 221 E. MAtN-m.mi-POMIROY LOU& THEL'MA OSIORNE Moft,, T-.• Wtd. & Sit. f 10 5 Tllurp~NIIIII. Arth Frldayt:lt!ot ;OO ~ - Gibb died Wednesday Team No. 6 Young's Mark et Team No. S H1gh Ind ividual Game Men, Jr . Phelps 242; Women, Aprd Smith 252 Second High Ind . Game Men, Jr Phelps 226, Women, Senes - Men, H igh Senes - Team Barons 707 Team H1gh Series Red Barons 1389 BOOTS FOR THE LADIES By SHIRt FINISHING Robinson's aeaneis Team Early Sunday r;::.·_.:, ...· :-·.:-..--~~~L::::~ THE SHOE ·BOX H1g h series - Crown Cola 850. ··-- Royal . Mi)(ed League Oct. IS, 1972 Standings Bend League · Won Lost Pis Top Cats 12 6 32 Bombers 10 8 28 Crows Comets 11 7 26 Team2 9 9 24 Team4 6 12 18 Twin City 6 12 16 High Team Series - Craw's Comets 1946; High Team Game IN POINT PLEASANT, Team W. L. Eagles Club 40 16 Team ,No 3 29 27 Farm ers Bank 28 28 Mark V 27 29 Racine Food Market 26 30 Tom's Carry Out 18 38 Hig h Individu al Game Larry Dugan 243 ; Marlene - Craw's Comets 706. Wilson . Julia Boyles 185. Ind. High Series - Jr. Phelps Second High Ind. Game - 586, L. Wolfe 5.22, R. Bowen 514. Brady Hultma n 212 ; Maxine High Ind. Game - L. Wolfe Dugan 16S. 233, R. Bowen 213, Jr. Phelps High Series - Larry Dugan 201. 586 ; Julia Boyles 499. Second H1gh Series - Brady Hulfman 558; Betty Smith 486. Team High Game - W.VA. ANNOUNCES Racine Food Markel 698. Team High Series - Team No. 3; Mark V 1892. Morning Glories Oct. to, 1972 Pts Newell Sunoco 30 Gibbs Grocery 28 Saturday Senior League Olck's Grocery 24 Oct. 14, 1972 Spencer's Market 24 Standings Excelsior Oil Co. 20 Team Pis. G&J Auto Parts 18 PIO Crushers 14 High Ind. Game - April Gutter Duster s 13111 Smith 178, Kon\ and Radford Dtng · A· Li~gs IO'h 169; High Series - April Smith Pin Busters 9'h 449 and Sandy Korn 434. Bo,rn Loser s 81h Team Hl51h Game - ExHerbie's 7 celsior Oil Co. 800 ; Team High High Individual Game - Series - Newell Sunoco, Z267. RICh Bailey 214-170. Second High Ind. Game Ri ck Stobart 169. High Series - Rich Batley 536 A thought for the day : 'Irish Second High Series - Rick poet Thomas Moore said, " Ask Stobarl 465 Team High Game - Pin a woman's advice and whate'er Crushers 797. Team H1gh Series - Pin she adviSe, 4o the very reverse and you're s.ure \<l be wise."' Crushers 2273, · Use Sears Easy Payment Plan 0 Sm1th-Nelson Mot ors O•ler's Soh1o Team Grate 190. Phelps 545 and Betty Smith 462. High Series - Larry Dugan Team H igh Game - Oller's 604 and Mar y Voss 545; Harold Sohi o 662. Carson 583and Pandora Collins Team H1gh Se ri es - Young ' s Markel 1906. 516. Team Hig h Game and Series - Voss-Dugan , 759 and 2169. Women 's Thursday Afternoon October 12, 1972 Won Lost New York Clothing 38 18 Lamplighters League Prites Include Normal Delivery and Installation FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! Pis. 34 34 30 28 24 18 Team lode's Sport Shop No. 6 191 5 ONLV ONLY 1972 Team High Game - Tea m No 6 726 23821 " 11 , Ton1 Sm ith 570, Women Ca r olyn Bachner 519. 1933. hirn.jelt as being Oct. PT. PLEASANT - Paut November 7 Election, will Anderson, who lays claim to begin with a po.luck dinner at Saturday Junior League 14 • 1912 the "World's Strongest Man," 6:30 p. m. Each person at- . Oct. Standings will be one of the featured tendmg is asked to bring a dish Team Pts. guests Saturday evening at the of food and to purchase a ticket Impacts 16 1 ~, pre-election Mason County 'for $2.50. In addition to places ~~~~.~~:;~rs 12 Republican dinner-dance . menhoned above, tickets also Atley Cats 8 a Anderson demonstrates h1s may be purchased at the door. Rams 6'12 manhood by lifting as many as Highlight of the evening will Apaches H1gh lndh.nduat Game etghl men on a wooden table. be a "Meet the Candidates" Steve Bachner 187, 183. Mason County's Executive type program. Second Hrg h lnd Game Committee Chairman John Later, Gary Stewart's band Randy Roach 166 H 1gh Senes - Steve Bachner Musgrave invites all will p1ovide music for 508 Republicans and DeqtOcrals to ballroom, square, and rock and Second High Senes - Chuck attend. Tickets are on sale by roll dancing. Follrod 448 . Team High Game Ball members of the commtltee, In ge neral , committees Busters 861 Republican candidates and at planning the events have Team H1g h Series Ball Rardin's Shoe Center. arranged a full evening of Buste\s .2495. ,.. ' 'The eve n't;-orrtlrea major •• l!l\lert:!filril1mt ·with something '' Republican rally before the for all. Saturday Bantam League Oct. 14, 1912 Standings Team Pis. 11 Ball Bombers Red Bar ons 10 Wednesday Early Mixed POMEROY LANES Banano Spli Is 6 October 18, 1972 6 Pts. All Stars Lamplighters League s Sn1!1h Nelson M otor s 40 Cyclones 4 October 9, 1972 l ode's Sport Shop 36 Pm Busters High lndtvidual Game Pis. Oi ler's Soh1o 34 Odd Balls 29 Tea n16 32 Ronn1e Casci 144 Second High Ind. Game Voss-Dugan 28 Young's Ma rkel 30 Mike H~ndy 125 Smdh-Nelson 20 Team 5 20 High Senes - Ronnie Casci Tyree-Ritchte 18 High lnd Game Bi ll Hilltoppe(S 14 Porter 244 and Pal Carson 224 ; 244. Second Hrgh Serres - Bobby 4 Deuces 11 Jr Phelps 214 and Pal Carson Williams 237 . High lnd Game - Harold 201. .. Team H1gh Game Red Ca r son 245 and Mary Voss 201; High Serres - Bill Porter 61 3 October 16, 1972 .. Mixed league Smi th 545. Second H1gh • experience, and by his past record toward labor. We have exammed thoroughly his feeling s relative to labor issues : Workman 's Compensation,Right to work, Health and Safety and other questions labor wants answered. Wednesday Early Bachner 178. H1gh Series - Men , Jun1 or Ph e lp s 679 ; Women, April endorse Atty. Halliday IRONTON - The 500 member Local Union '3-552 of the 011, Chemical and Atomic Workers, Ironton, has added its endorsement of the candidacy of John E. Halliday for the 92nd House District, Ohio House of Representatives. Gary L. Blankenship, president Qf the AFL-CIO local 1503 Lane St., Coal Grove ) said: "We feel Mr: Halliday Is the better qualified of the two candidates, is more sympathetic toward the altitudes of labor, and the needs of labor." John E. ~day, Gallipolis attorney was previously · endonee! by three other unions, the Aahland Area Labor Council, the Ca~nler's Local, Union No. 8110, Pomeroy; and the Coundl No. 8 of the American FederaUon ol State, Cowlty .nd Municipal Em- Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Standmgs He decided to work on reading comprehension because well-established tests for measuring it are available and because it is generally considered to reflect general intelligence. The subject's scores on LSAT and GRE verbal before he nominated to head board read the whole lhing. Because he didn't re•!l carefully he often misinterpreted actua l COLUMBUS - Jackson city " hoc comrnit!l>e on tax revision, mtltee. He has ~lso served a$ facts,-" Wl\lmbey sa~id,.,.';-~~---:-:-E"-'rnesL..J......Wfssen--Exec. , _ sclt~rd mcmber.Charles__!enure.-and •. m·•~ril_plty._.corn~.J!l~~_:m_lll~O.SS.!Icilililllll's._~.J,.i'c.:. So lhe psychologist had the Yetl<l s . Wessen, dec'd. to IJ.'Iabor has been nommat~d mtltee~. He _restdes m Jackson northwest regional board of student read with him-jlhrase Lionel Boggs, 55 Acres, Sutton. fur lhc presidency of_the Ohto wtth hts wtf~ Mary Lee and trustees. by phrase, then sentence by Wlian R. Schenkle to Walter School Boards Assoctatten for thetr four children. He resides in Toledo with his sentence, and finally Wtlliam Wise Parcel Ohve 1973, to succeed current Foster is professor of physics wife Emliy and four children. Harry Houd~shelt, d'ec'd. ~~ presidefll Rober! R. Boatman at the Umver~ity of Toledo. A practicing attorney in paragraph by paragraph-and discuss both meamng and Jessie Houdashelt Cert of of Beavercreek local (Greene ). Currently servmg as prestdent Rogers, Elliott is a 14-year structure. Trans., Middleport: · OSBA represents the largest for the third ttme of the Toledo veteran of public school ser- ' Whimbey said the mcreased Gary M. Wells, Charlotte body of elected pu!Jhc officials board, he has been a member vtce as a member of the scores on the two tests. are Wells, John s. Wells, Charlene m lhe s ~1le - school board of that ctty's board for six Columbiana Courlty board and equiv;llent to a verbal IQ in- Wells Lorena Wolfe to Charles members. years. He 1s presently OSBA is its 1972 president. He has crease of at least 15 points- R. C~art Juanita Cozart nine Eiectton of offtcers will take second vice president, was served as a member of the but that Bob has returned to and s i~-sevenths a~res , place at the annual business cha1rman of the Associatwn's northe~st regional board of graduate school this fall to Chesler. meeti ng scheduled during the large city commission in 1969- trustees and, for eight years, determine if the boost carries .Max F. Taylor, Esta Mae Annual Conference and Trade 71 and a member of OSBA's the OSBA board of trustees. He over to his academic work . Taylor, Cecil Blackaood, Show, Nov. 14-16 at Veterans pohcy and· legislative com- is currently a member of the · goa1 IS · to push Madge Blackwood to Gladys E. Metnortal Au d 1l onum' OSBA executive committee He sat'd theU" the student's scores on the two Blackwood, Parcels, Scipw. Columbus. The business Dr • S and is third vice president of tests into the 600 range- well Gladys E: Blackwood, Max meeting itself will be in two the Association. He is also above average ·and htgh F. Taylor, Esta Mae Taylor to sesstons on Wednesday, Nov. servin g as clerk of the 15 Columbiana County Joint enough for law school ad- Cectl, Blackwood, Madge J mission . Blackwood, Parcels, Scipio . Also nominated to the 1973 Vocational School District. Gladys E. Blackwood, Cecil slate of officers are Edwards LETART, W. Va . - Arthur He and his wife June reslde Blackwood, Madge Blackwood roster Jr of the Toledo city E. Gtbbs, 81 , Letart, W. Va ., in Rogers and are the parents Route l, dted Wednesday night of seven children. . to Max F. Taylor, Esla Mae sc ItooI board' for f.trst vtce . lt f at the Holzer Medical Center. Gibson, candidate for third President : Don ald W. Ell to Taylor , Parcel, SCipio, o Wednesday Early Bird Ronald Miller, Juanita the Columbiana Coun ty board , Mr Gibbs was a retired vice president, is a ll·year league Miller to E. Joyce Miller , for second vice president, and elementary school teacher and member of the Crestline board Standings . coal m.lner of Mason County. and chairman of the board of Kenneth A· Gibson Of Cres ll me Team w L. Parcel, Rutland, Salisbury. Doroth y's Pinnettes Woodrow Fortney, Virgima exempted village, for third He was born April 23, 1891 in dtrec to rs of School 52 ;: R. H Rawlings 40 Fortney lo Albert Htll, Jr. , vtce ·president. the Fairview Community near Management Instil~te, being King Builders Supply 30 34 Dm·is Hill , _ Acre, Chester. Tabor, general manager of Letart, the son of the late OSSA's representative to SMI. Bertha's Grocery 75 28 36 c u Good year Atomtc · corp., Samuel and Sarah BassGtbbs. HehasservedonOSBA'sboard 1 R ·yal Crown 26 38 74 Easements, Leading 4 8 Evelyn's Grocery 16 t has been a mem be r of Hts wife, Hazel L. Gibbs, died of trustees and policy and Creek Conservancy Dis!., Plkeon, High Individua l Game Pomeroy. · the Jackson city board for 11 Sept. 14, 1971. legtslative committee. Gibson Mary Voss 188 Rollin K. Hawk to Harry B. years He is a member of the Surviving are two daughters, is plant manager of PPG .InSecond High Ind . Game 'tte Mrs. Maxine Turnbull, Mason, dustrles Inc. • · , ·· . Mary Voss 177 Perry, Nellie G. Perry, Par- OSSA execu ttve c0 mm1 e, • H ig h Senes - Mary Voss eels, Chester · currently serving as first vtce and E. Loutse Gibbs, of near He resides in Crestline with lO t . three sons, Arthur C., his wife and two children. Letart; Second High Series - Karen · . He has served on Paul L. Manuel, Freda l)resldent Murra y 484 Manuel to Cam e Ella Roush, 1 numerous sta te and regional of Hartford; Carl J. and Leo F., Besides the slate of officers, Team High Game Acre, Letart. com mi llees in cl udin g both of New Haven ; a brother, delegates will consider various Dor othy 's Pmne ll es 811. Lawrence R. Gluesencamp, president of the Association's Archie Gtbbs, Lumberport, W. policy recomJt!endations, Team H1gh Series - Kmg 1 Builders Supp y 23 15. Jr., Patricia Gluesencamp to southeast region in 1969. He has Va.; 16 grandchildren, and ·resolutions, a proposed Code of ' d mght great-grandchildren. Ethics for school board Ralph Brewer, Violet Brewer, been a me mber of OSBA s a Funeral services will be at members in Ohio and a conWednesday Late 1 Acre, Lebanon. WEDDINGSET 1:30 p.m. Friday at the stitullonal amendment. Mtxed League Webster C. Reed, Flossie The open church weddt'ng of Foglesong Funeral Home with Abo t 4 000 h00I boa d Oct. IB, 1972 Reed to Colun1b1a Gas Trans- Mtss Kathy Lynn Boyd, Tom Clark and Richard Me- members u ,' super sc intendents, r Standmgs Team Pis. nusswn Corp • Right of Way, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ·-..Cleery officiating. Burial will business officials and students Blakeslee Ho~ t 35 F. Boyd, Racine, to Sp5 Rodney be m Graham Cemetery. are expected to attend. All Rosenbaum -fiAea dews 32 Ohve. Moore -Morrow 32 Ka lhr yn Qui sen ber ry • R Sayre, great nephew of Mr. Calhng hours are Thursday activities center around the Holle r - Rawling s 29 Leonard Qmsenberry, Nelhe and Mrs. Homer Forrest of evening between 1 and 9 at the theme " Priority One: Fultz Bentl ey 20 Coleman, Roy Coleman, Oolite Bradbury will be an event of fun eral home. Sluden\s." Carsey Cassell 20 High Individual Game Ellis, Leo Ellis, Ltlhe Ellis, Sunday, Nov. 5, at 2:30p.m. at Men , Russ Moore 195; Women, J ack Elhs, Madeline the Bethany United Methodist Virginia Hoyt 162. Houdashelt, Meryl Houdashell, Church in Dorcas. Second Htgh lnd Game Paul Mullins, Rose Mulhns, Fred Morrow 178; Women, Ina Meadows 154, th ird , Men , Dan Max1e Knox, Albert Knox, GETTING "ITCHY" SACRAMENTO, Calif . Meadows 178 ; Women, Hope Glenme Mulhns Hatfield, Jtm Moore 153 IUPI) -Gov. Rqnald Reagan Htgh Sen es Men, Dan Hatfteld , David Mullins, Meadows 489, Virgin ia Hoyt Wanda Mullins, Joseph of California said Wednesday 417 . Mulhns, Sue Mullins, Margaret he's still waiting to collect his Second H1gh Series - Men, Chnstian, Gall Chrtslian to World Series bet with Ohio Russ Moore 488 , Women , Gov. John J. Gilligan. Da1sy Blakeslee 404. th1rd , Silas J . Mulhns, Mary Lou Reagan bel two hollles of Men, Fred Morrow 467 , Mullins, Parcels, Columbta . Women, Ina Mea dows 398 California wine against GilliTeam H1gh Game - Moore . ga n's bushel. of Ohio sweet Morrqw1 664 . ,. corn. He said he's "getting a Black or Btown Leather Team High Series - Moore . DAUGHTER BORN Morrow 1771 little itchy about it " because Mr and Mrs. John R and Brushed Pig Skin Hunnell, IVIiddleport Route 1, Gov. Gilligan hasn 't sent the corn yet. are announcmg the birth of their first chtld, a duaghter, Wednesday Aftemoon oy Renee, on Oct. 19 at the J 9/8 HEEL l eag ue Holzer Medical Center. Oct. 18, 1912 Standings Grandparents are Mr. and Team W. L. Mrs. Jmhn E. Hunnell, Lodw>ek's Mkl 34 22 Ga ul's Shake Haven 33 23 Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. SAME DAY Rtggs Used Cars 33 23 Granvtl V. Wamsley, MidSERVICE: Royal Crown Cola 28 28 dleport. Great-grandparents Rodenour's TV 24 32 In At 9- 0ut At S Good's Pennzoil 16 40 are John A. Hunnell, Pomeroy; Hogh Ind . game - Florine Mr. and Mrs. George Stobart, Jse Our Free Parking Lot Ginther 135 , Sharon Hensley Racme; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. t32 Where Shots Are Stnllbly Priced 1 High senes Flor1ne Weatherholt, . Henderson, W. Ml DDLE PORT, 0. G~nth e r 356; Judy G~n the r 355 Va., and Mr. and Mrs. George 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Team High game - Riggs Dayiong of Middleport. Used Cars 306. ~ Local Bowling Local Bowling Sears Dryer VALUES! ·* 'Bob,' who was a GOP sponsoring dinner and dance Da le *New Models *New Features ~~When began working_ with lhe psychologist were 385 and 380 respectively. After study with Whim bey, Bob's scores reacnro 463 and19il"respectively--<~ear the 500 mean for those laking the examsincreases the psychologist said couldn't happen "one time in a million by chance." The psychologist said the subject, who holds .a teaching certificate, improved his scores after Whimbey found that when they both read articles together, the student always finished first but understood little of what he'd read. C~anged Reading Habit "He wasn't reading; he was sk\mming. He didn't know how to readapproprtately. When he found information, he got it out of context because he hadn't Carolyn YOU'LL FIND US AT 1 has been considered untrainabie and by fixed intelligence," in an interview. to Comm. Presents A Duck Market More than half of all t)1e ducks marketed in "!'he United States each year are raised in an area of only about 15 square miles near the eastern tip of Long Island. ., BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)A psychologist, a 30-year-old to Property -Trans£ers Master Portrait /A'f. ARE TO fiOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUR STORE1 OCT. 27th and· 28th FRI. • 10 AM·7PM .·SAT. · 10 AM-5 PM TO INTIODVCE THEIR CO~Oil ARTIJTAY WEOIIIA 1-1/r/tf 1./WKG Blfolt YIJII 1111J ,YOI Slnlld Tty CARPET-LAN~, IN.C. W'aU To WaU Carpet SpedalW. 116 W. MAIN r!:;.. 99 COJ.O~ IJOiTIWf • •IIIKI- ~ ~tWJ-IYIIDfM t:/1()/)JI •lltiVAIAlliWI!iiAf""111.114/l(f •IIOM/tl!llf •1111/T /III.JIII/1(!•J !II. fAII/iY PCMIIOY PH. 992-7590 JKP.fdf 11/N(HJIGE IJ 0~ COU/IJ£ .,.... 1111 '; In S1h ' 1 t II 5 GfiA/bfNT(i{) • ••• ..,...,_. ....... I .; 'i ' �.,' . 10- The Jllllly SenJn.I,MiddlePJrt•Pooteroy, 0., ' Ott. 26, 1972 Sentinel .Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ·Clas$i HAYMAN 'S Auction - a ~ood place tQ q o each Fnday evening ,· 7 p .m. at LaureJ for. . Cli ff on oJd: Rl 7, 1 m ile we.s t APPLES, Fitzpatr ick Or chard s, . State Roule 689, Phc,,e Wilkesville 669,3785. _8-30-tlc ; 2 good r ot>bit Vanama n, Wanted "R:ATES tFor Wan' Act Serv ice . 5 cents per Word one insertion ' ' '' •' Minimum Charge 7.Sc 12 Cents per word three consec utive lnsertibri's. 18 insertions. 2S Per Cent Discount on ~l i d . ··ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS .. OBITUARY . 11 .50 for 50 word min imum . Each lddltlona't word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c chaige per Advertl$ement. · . OFFICE HOU'II~ 18;30 o.m, IQ 5:00,p. m, Dally, 8:30 a .m . to 1:.:: 00 Noori , ~aturday . KOSCOT KOSMETICS . Our . lalesl is " On'e Day " fragrance . Others include " K" and The lemon Grave. DRAFTSMAN A . local ~omp1ny h.as an openil'!9 for: an experienced excellent fringe draftsm~:n , benefits and opportunity lor advancement. Salary commensurate with backgl-ound . and experience. Send brhif resume to P.O. Box 729-5, c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio • 10-24-llc SEWING CLASSES no ~ being given by Betty Frederick at · Jhe ne wly opened N&F Opportunity appl y in person. Will also do sewing and alterations. Phone 985-3860 or 985-3344 after 5 p . m. 10-26-6tp GUN SHOOT, Sunday, October 29, 1 p. m. Factory choked guns only . Second place shooters get free shot In next match . Assorted meats . ·"' 10-25-3tc ;::.=========-, GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches - open sites only, Forked Run Sportsman Ci:lub, Sunday, October 29, 12 noon . 10-25-3tc PIANO· and organ lessons by graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music ; phone 992-3825. . 10·25-l2tc REVIVAL al Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, starting November 2nd, 7:30p.m. Rev. L. 'R. Glusencamp, Pastor ; Rev., George Hoschar; West Columbia, w. ·Va., Evan .. gelist; special $lnglng ; public is lnvlled. 10-25-6tc .OFFICE SUPPLIES and 10-26-121t COR N. SI. 15 a bushel. Phone 247 2852, Andr ew Cross . . Letar t Fall s, Oh io. 10-26-61c FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . 'I• CH-ARClL- A-IS bul-1.- ;.11-1-b-e 2 ~=:::;::::::::=:::::::==~ yeors old firs t of Ma y. Call 773-5.159. 10-26-ltc DRIVE A- LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt. 7 "a't caution light" condition. ready· to go . Sacrifi ce for only S23S. Phone TUPPERS PLAINS 10-20-12tp Clean u~d furni1ure Guaranteed appliances Mobil e Homes for Sale 1965 ATLAS mobile home , BIKES 50x 10, two bedroom , front kitchen, excellent co ndition . - FIREMEN Must have high pressure boiler operators license. Contact Personnel Dept. Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 An equal opportunity employer. 20", Murray 10 speeds - discount Phone 985 -3555. 10-20-61p p.m .. excepl Friday, closed Friday ; phone 985-3537 ; ~~~--­ Smalley's Gift Shop, Chester, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Ohio. REASONABLE rates. Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell , 10-18-12tc girl. live -In If Dozer & End loader 'work, land-· scaping. We have 2 sin dozers, 2 size loaderS. Work done by hour Or contract. sound 568.27 . Racine, Ohio 7-27-lfc dillon, S975. Phone 367-7530. 10-24-6tc WILL cut or trim trees, reasonable ; also clean out basements, attics and USED Farm Equipment cellars ; phone 949-3221 . 10-4-30tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION , STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035 . 10-4-tfc McCormick No. i6 FIELD HARVESTER Good Condition 350 V-8 engine, auto. trans., P.S,. P.B., Cheyenne equip., Virgil B. THE stiOP 307 V-8 engine, custom Deluxe cab, side mldgs .• full wh. covers, r . step bumpers, radio, chrome W.C ... mirrors, room in basement . Lar9e covered patio ful l length of house . Asklnc $24,000.00. • 165 ACRES STOCK FARM - 2 houses. t farm ' ponds . Several NlMY-NAVY brW-e! WT A<WSY DEAR-- 1971 BUICK. Sportwagon. Beautiful coral finish with vinyl interior, factory air conditioned, luggage rack, radio, 350 V-8 engine, automatic lrMs .. power steering & brakes, like new w-w tires. If you want a show piece & plenty• of luxury try this outstanding buy. ONLY '2849 PHONE 992;2550 rre. NOT THAT, 1 WINNIE! IT & JU&T 1HAT I'M NOT REALLY 1971 PINTO FORD ..................'1749=· SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Two door. local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean doors and ~indaws, carports. marquees, aluminum siding NcEOEO! interior, green finish, radio, 2,000c.c. engine, 4 speed . and ra iling . A. Jacob, sales r e pr e sent~tive . 110 Mechanic 51. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 rec. •• .:1W 1Tci$Ts lblRe 2 Ton, 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2speed rear axle, 825x20, 10 ply tires. full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work. For,.Free Estimate MIODLEPORT MODERN 4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar and cook units. Garage anc I 1971 DiEVROLET 8' FL£ETSIDE '2495 \ eROOFING •HEATING ' •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING 9-1-tfc Teaford, Sr. Broker bumper, radio, beautiful black accented wifh white. This Is an extremely low · mileage truck. Real beauty. ToGo Take Me To For free es timates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse , V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-tfc -~---- BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc :-----::c=::---- AUTOMOBI LE insurance been can celled? lost your operator's license? Call 992- 21>66 . out. 6-15-tfc buildings. All minerals. On 1971 CHEVROLET .................'3095. Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title, sandalwood finish with brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle Interior, 4-season air conditltlonlng, turbohydramatlc, ~ power steerlrig, white-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio. 1968 CHEVELLE ................... '179' Malibu Spt. <;pe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power steering & brokes, red finish with black vinyl top & blk. _vinyl Interior, radio, good w-w tires. school bus and mail routes Want $25.000.00. Real Estate For Sale 125ACRES OLD Furniture, oak lables, ; 120 IN WOODS - Good ~ organs, dishes , clocks, brass ' McCormick N'o. 50 f · YARD Sale, Meigs & Gall Ia room house with 2 baths, ga! beds, or compl. e te households . l Food Mkt., 4 miles Soulh of ' Wrlle , fo\, D. Miller. Rt. 4, FIELD HARVESTER CLELAND· SEWING MACHINES. Repair heat, water well, 3 porches, ; Middleport on Rt. 7, red and darge gardens, and all Pom~r<ly OhiO\ Call 9\12-6271 . With nearly new 1 row corn serv ice, all makes. 992-2284. r: , pink depression glass, an . REALTY 6-28-tfc head . This can use 2-raw The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. minerals. S26 ~ 000.00. tiques, clolhing and 608 E. Main · .. - 106 ACRES Authorized Singer Sales and miscellaneous, 9 a.m. to s unit. Pomeroy • Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 4 BEDROOM MODERN p.m., Friday, 27, Saturday, 28 Rent 1 Gehl 3-29-tfc and Sunday, 29th. HOME - Enclosed bath witt . ' 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and FIELD HARVESTER large utility. e , autlfu : unfurnished apadments. NOTRESPASSING by animals. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story kitchen, gas forc•d air Good condition. Phone 992-5434. men or vehicles on the Hilton brick. 2 or 3 bedrooms, ba'th, furnace and basement. X 4-12-ttc Wolle, Janet Oiler (former ·BLACK m in iatur e male poodle acres of rneadow . Garage dining room , gas forced air Albert Wolle).property at any -----~wit h Il ea collar , answers to heat, storm doors and and all mrnerals, $27,000.00. M is ty . Los t in Alfre"d area. time without permission . Ray 3 ROOM house and bath, furPH.tn-2176 $4,000.00 windows, 2 porches, garage, Proflitt, Joe Proffitt. Phone 985-41 52. Reward for ni shed ; also lra ller; adul ts POMEROY, OHIO 2 BEDROOMS Stove and level lot. $8,500.00. only ; phone 992-5592. 10-24-6tc sa le return . refrigerator Included in this 10:24-31c 10-17-tfc sale . Living and dining MIDDLEPORT - 2 story I WH. L NOT be responsible for COAL, Limestone, Excelsior room , front and back porany debts contracled b{ 2 BEDROOM mobile home; frame. Slarge bedrooms, 1112 sa11 works, E. Main st.. Real Estate For Sale anyone other than mysel . Robert Hill . Phone 949-3811. ches . 2 dug wells . 112 acres of baths, dining, nice kitchen, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Signed, Kyle J . Barnell. 10-26-6tc 4-12-lfc BUILDING lots In Rock Springs land. cellar, 2 glassed In porches, 10-24-3tp ln registered sub· division ; BUSINESS RENJAL garage, carport. $12,800.00. - - - - - -NEWLY remodeled 4 room JUST TAKEN IN, Singer phone 992-2789 . BLOCK - 4 room business YARD SALE at Charles McLain uhlurnlshed aparlmenl wilh 10-25-6tc building and a modern 3 Sewing Machine. Will sell for POMEROY - 2 Story frame, residence, 4 miles outside bath . Wi ll be ready by small balance of $36.21 or bedroom paneled home with 2 bedrooms, bath, nice Raclrie on Slale Route 124, Novem ber 1s t. Inquire at 304 payments 'may be arranged , COMFORTABLE two s tory bath, furnace heat, front kitchen . carpeted, just Fr iday · and Salurday . Spring Ave., Pomeroy . home. full basement, bath Ph one 992-5331. . porch and view of the Ohio renovated throughout. CJolhing, camping equip· · , 10-26-lfc 9-7-tfc and ,/, , attached garage, and River. Wood burning $8,500.00. . ment, toys, dishes, glasses extra lot. In a good location . - - - -----::---:and some small furnilure . TRAILER space after Nov . 1, 8 TRACK STEREO. freight Basic furniture available . llreplace In living. Beautiful 10-24-Jtc one mile from Eastern High Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133 for kitchen. Large lot. All for damaged, In beautiful walnut MIDDLEPORT RURAL - 1 School on Roule 7; call 985console. Will sell tor $101.50 or appointment . only $25,000.00. story, 3 bedrooms. utility, 10-25-6tc pay $1.50per week . Phone 9924134 . COUNTRY bath, gas forced air furnace, 10-25-61p 5331 . 2 BEDROOMS Bath , recreation room, frulf 9-7-tfc 4 ROOMS and bath , 3 acres of plains water. Front and back storage, paneling and tile. land, tw o-th irds basement, FURNISHED . 2 bedroom porches. Garage and garden $9,800.00. ' building 20' x 40', plus barn . apartment, adults only, POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, Parkvlew Kennels, Phon~ 992- located In Long Bottom , city spot. Only $4,000.00. Middleport ; phone 992-3874. water,.. partially remodeled ; WANT TO SELL? LIST 10-22-ttc 5443 . HAVING .TROUBLE 8-15-llc phone 985-3539. WITH US, WE ADVERTISE · 10-25-lOtp SELLING, THEN YOU TRAILER, Brown's Trailer YOUR PROPERTY SHOULD CALL US FOR AN Court ; phone 992-3324. THROUGH OHIO AND W. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice INTERVIEW. 10-22·f!c Auto Sales VA. HELEN L. TEAFORD, large lol, natural gas. built-in Window 1970 PLYMOUTH 4 door Fury I. HENRY E. CLELAND cabinets in kitchen . Close to ASSOCIATE 12 X 60 MOBILE home : adults whi te, ex-patr ol car, $1400. Air Conditioners REALTOR radio station In Bradbury. only ; call 992-5443. • 992-3325 or 992-3278 Phone 992·5310. ' Phone -992-2259 10-22-lfc Phone m -2602. Hot Walen Heaters 10-26-3tc No Sunday Showings . 10-13-12tp Plumbing '63 CHEVROLET. Call 992- 3645. .. Electrical Work '' For Sale I0-26-3tc RACINE - 10 room house, PAINT . DAMAGED, ' 1972 zig ' bath, basement, garage, two zag sewing machines . Still In 1971 VOLKSWAGEN, Super lots. Phone 949-4313. . ortginal c art ons . No at Bee tl e, cheap, 24,000 miles. A4-5-tfp la chmen ts needed as our 1 condlllon. Phone 992-6222 :-==-:---=~--:­ contr ols are built·in. Sews after 5 p.m . HOUS'tln Long Bottom , phone with 1 or 2 needles, makes I0-24-51c 985-3529. buttonholes, sews on buttons, . 6-11 -tfc 992-2448 ___:_ monog rams and blind hem '65 OLDS Cutlass, 330, Pomeroy, 0 . slitch. Full cash price $38.50 .. aut omat ic, power steering , 5 ROOM house and bath , ' or budget plan available. .. located on Brick Street, power brakeS . good con NO trespassing oy an imals, Phone 992-5641. Rutland ; interior being di tion ; phone 992-5897. POMEROY - Six room house and bath, 2 porches, 4 A. men or vehicles on the Hilt on 10-24-61c remodeled ; phone 742-3334. 10-25-Jtp Wolfe, Janet Oller., form{!r ground. some timber, 1 ~arage, price $14,000.00. · 10-20-12tp Albert Wolfe, Ray Proffitt, VACUUM cleaner, new 1972 Joe Prolfitt, Kenneth Wolfe model. Complete with all RACINE - Six rooms '& bath, 2 porches, large lot, 1. IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake Sale properties at any t ime cl eaning toO ls. Small paint garage, qu iet neighborhood, $10,000.00. Conchas , New Mexico. $2,975. without permission . Ray damage in shipping . Will take 1956 Paramount mobile home, No down . No Interest. $25 mo. Proffitt, Joe Proffitt and 8x45, 2 bedrooms , $1495 . for 119 mos. Vacat ion $27 cash or budget plan NEASE SETTLEMENT - Six room house, .94 A. land, . Hilton Wolle . available . Phone 992-5641. Ph one 992-3205. doubre garage, good country home. Sl2,800 .00. Paradise . Free Brochure . 10-25-5tc 10-24-61c 10-26-3tc Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box 2001DD, Alameda, California RACINE - 80 A. farm. 5-room house, 2 mi. out of Racine, 1965 INTERNATIONAL Sooul, TWO bedroom mobile home, In 94501 .' $23,000 .00. 4-wheel drive ; needs front. good condition , $1.600. 10-3-30tp CALL HILTON WOLFE end work, $400; call 992-6064. Zuspan's Trailer Court , REAL ESTATE SALESMAN 10-25-41p Velma G. Zuspan, Mason, W. FARMLAND for sale by owner. PH. 949-3211 Va : 82 acres of level land. Meigs REGISTERED- An~us calves ; 2 !0-12-151p_· co~nty, Ohio, lin.County Road bull1 of bre:Oa lng ·age, Erisco _ p_a-ld.....,-fo_r_a_l_l_m_a_k~e""" s' and ::;; ~::::s2 ~l~ln~II~~OSQU~ !luy '2 · ard . Wye blood lines; ,Bill -C-A-SH ,Witte, Rock Spring$, Oliio ; models of mobile homes . gOOd hard surfated road;. also '-.;IE Prirs phone 992-2789. Phone area code 614-423-9531. on Tuppers Plains -water ·1-PAIR FREE 10-25-12tc 4-13-tfc system; lncludH farm house .. The besl buy In tho oroa. F====~:::::==::..,o+ fn need of repair, two barns In POTATOES, 50 lbs. No. j, ,2.19, . • good · co~ltlon, several Hwe alacb I INns lor the At the Cross Roads on Rt. 124 B· size, · $1.39, u~classifled, wllolt !emily, Save One. . • Air Conditioners outbuildings:land lays well: Sl .79, 20 .lbs .. 85c : apples, $2 has beautiful mountalnou~ Third. SPECIAL CONTINUES per bushel and up, 9 varieties ; • Awnings view In all dlredlons ; apkraut cabbage, 7c a lb., Sc lb. '· •·Underplnnln_g p<oxlmaltly 25 miles from In 50 lb. lots; prices good Athens, O!>lo and Parkersthrough Sunday ; Mldw .1y burg, W. Va ., 14 mlies North Market. W. Main Sl., Complete mobile · home ' of .Pomeroy, Olllo. Ideal for · ~ervlce ~ plus gigantic' ·. Pomeroy.; phone 992-2582. · nice home(sl development, l0-2S·3tc · 'display of mobile homH . et~. Soultleutern Ohio Real ;always. available at ... 14PAK oz. Botls. •_ Estate Company, Broker; ANTIQUE pump organ-, all phone Belpre, 423-6293; Plus Tax ft\IL_LER Q-W /Ia t il numerically ,original except new bellows. Parktl'sburg, 415-7539 or 422, . Deposit 'Over 80 years old. Made by ' MOB ~ about an ear 1905, Price 135,000; terms, Taylor and Fraley Organ Co.; IU HOMIS 61 eor-7 . . cash. Ask directions at Wlfti Nell $2.00 PllrdlliM 1220 "aahlnttoti BIYd. Mlllhone's Service StatiOn at A N11 rly aD ean have .Wotcesltr-, Ma11. One bellows BELPRE, 0. Tuppers Plains. • .,.. number of rows of type. Phone 992-J9u.l. 10-13-lf 121-. 7521 of Alhllllll Gnolfllfll,- · 10-22-91p Wanted To Buy 1971 QiEV. 8' Fl£ETSIDE .......•2895' and Dale Help You Meat Problems. Real Estate For Sale Phone 949-3821 t NATrONAL1.Y~ 1969 CHEVROLET............. :.... •2295 . dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex cavating. Phone 992 -5367, Complete Servi ce budget terms. Call 992-7085. I0-22-6tc HANC>iCA~ 'THE NASKS ... truck. Beautiful wh. over blue finish. Book Value $2450.00. 5-12-tfc system . Use our - ~ E'S NO LONGER uNKNOWN ) NOW, ~6 HAS AN SVEN SIG!iER chrome frt. bumper, rear step bumper, local 1 owner Free Estimates. We· also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232.- -c. - -- BRADFORD, Auctioneer pos sible ; dependable and single person, 251o 35 years old ; call Charles King , 992-3184 between 12 and 2 p.m. or 5 p.m. fill 6:30p.m. or 992-6641 after 7 p.m. 10-25-6tc If I HAVE Owner & Operator . from your prior serv ice . If Critt Bradford you' ve been separated from MAPLE stereo-radio com 5-1-tfc the service as an E·4 or above bination, AM-FM radio, 4 ~~---­ within the last 4 years, you speed changer, 4 speaker O' DELL WHEEL alignment may be el iglble lor Immed iate localed at Crossfoads, Rt. 124. sound system. Balance $73 .45 . active duty. In lact, the U. S. Complete front end service. Use our budget terms. Call Navy has introduced new re- · 992-7085. tune up and brake service . enlistment .regulations. For Wheels balanced elec 10-22·61c further details contact Gene tronically. All work Peters , 593-3566 collect, or 1966 STARCRAFT tent trailer, guaranteed. Reasonable call toll free : 1-800·282-1288. rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992sleeps 8; stove , sink , 10-25-31c 3213. refr igerator , excellent con - BABYSITTER and housekeeper wllh a 3 year old Open 8-TII 5 · Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0 . NE'IJ' TIME, FIND OUT IF 60MEBOD>' ~ CAMPUS CLA'ITER REMEMSSR FOUR YeARS AGO WHEN HIS BIG POI.iTICA1. HANPIGAP WAS SEI NG V1RTUAL1.Y UNKNOWN Pomeroy Home & Auto \£AR1H MOVING Dick , Karr . Jr. I· TRUCK BUYS CONCRETE Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , Middleport, Ollio. 6-30-lfc MODERN walnut stereo, AMFM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 1. chrome front bumper. rear step ponds, · basemen1, •• '· •• I· Check These On Most Am~rican Cars ' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 SMilH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomer6y II i·,. ..~. '5~55 From the largest T ..... Bulldozer · Radiator Small~st Heater Core. Naltlan Biggs Ra_d iator Specialist delivered right to your DOZER and back hoe work. ponds and septic lanks, dit project. Fast and easy. Free ching service ; top soil, fill estimate s. Phone · 992 -3284 . make flower arran~ements; have over 1,000 91ft items, also jewelry, Avon bottles, some antiq\Jes; open 9 a.m. to 6 speaker Balance VETERANS . Get real benefits Huffy' prices. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays and Christmas ; will 10-26-31c CANING done ; also Splint rush and reed work; R. L. Moore, ' 992-6046. 10-25-6tp 606 E' Main ·Pomeroy . YOU MONEY!- EXPERT Wheel Alignment I 992-2094 COME AND SEE. Have new sh ipment of flowers for fall READY · MIX WANTED Racine Gun Club. -,~------- POMEROY HOME & AUTO S9rl6 nr 881·32 19, Coolville 667-6214. Help Wanted Sewing ·Center, Chesler, Ohio, located across from grade school. Some classes still ope~ . f, 1r sa le on ·the job. Call 992- 1971 KAWASAKI 100. excellent WOMA(o! TO work al Midway Also new .chlldren's products. Markel. Phone 992-2565 or Phone Helen Jane, 992-5113. We'd l ike l o serve you. 10-26·31p kinds of .build ing material s 45769. An . Equal Employer. ~otice 742 · group. Cal l 446-3829 alter 5 NOW WR ECK:IN G the former p.tll . Ep pl e' s Gr ocer y Stor e '10-24-3 b u ildi ng il l Pom er oy . All cents per ' word s ix con. · secut i ~e dogs . ;f• WE.CANSAVE '• or rf!!iect any ads objectional. . The pii1iiisiier will not be responslbltt than on·~ InCOrrect WANTED: Dr ummer lor rock FER A WHILE, ELVINEV·· BUT RIGHT NOW 8 I'ZNI:SS IS AT A STAND STILL l: ,Business Services of Rock Spr ings Fairqr·ou1nd . .reserves the ...--- -- ,--- ·---=----. . For Sale NOTICE . esults! Get . 1968 CAMARO Convertible - .....t1795. . ' Local 1-owner low mileage car, beautiful cream finish with black top, bucket seats, with console, new whlte-watl .tirHr·POwer stj>erlng and automatlc.transfl>lsslon. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY . COME. - - - - -- 1/CAH r IT'S FOR ''""' For Meigs Equipment \T Tll,l- AF'tt:R SC.\100!.. ... IF UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Prompt Deliveryon '73 Cars & Trucks Y'ICNOW \I.W.T IM&~! '. ' -~O.MEROY ~ MOTOR CO. -- --;;Your Chevy Dealer'' 992-2126 Ope_n .Eves. TiJ a ACROSS 1. Hurl 5. Giver of wise opinions 11. Scorch 12. Seamen's chapel 13.•Sundered 14. Partof lhe eye 15. Fort - , Calif. 16. Today's Pomeroy We will sell all listed Items at auction from the Estate of Mary Wright, Deceased, located on Bedford Township Road 253, take 143 out ol Harrisonville, 6 miles to County Road 14, 3 miles on County Road 14 to 253 or 3 miles off State Route 7 to County Road 14, first farm on right on County Road 253 ; watch for signs; Saturday, October 28, 1972. L----------- ARNOLD ·BROTHERS ,. . ' I 0 RC COlA ' a 73" ware and kitchen appliances. man ol old 20. Schussing item (var.) %1. "The Good Earth" heroine 2Z. Travel 23. Riverside deposit :U. Uquid PLEASE~ WE THINK l'OO NOW J!W7>' 10 JOIN 21. ~aradise 28. Whom Humbert Humbert loved II. Nourished 32. Political patron1ge · McCLOUD c•r~t~a In • Nebruka 29. ltfiu the mortise 30. Conform 3%.Famous Quaker 35. Wahine's garland 36. Elephant feature 0 .~' I 1 SNULES II ............'"',. ( 1•""'1..• AIOUY WAGII 'lltMIT KINGLY Ynkril•y'• 1Wwi-r• ' H• M4 .om. n#Melflin« JeaWre•- THI PAWNIIOIIII IMflee '(oclu. AAVE 10 ILI«<TE 1 (sl.i 13. Man's A60IIT 50METIUN6 , . nickname 3f, ~es~rn ·----'"---:'!! Spanish 11. Slcillan hot spot 17. Ruler _ __j ToOls AND ANIMALS · Cub Cadet riding lawnmower, model 102-10 h.p, wilt! 42" mower, attachments are plows and cu1Hvators 1 Alila Chamber 2 row cultivator, wood molding, electric motora fencing, locust J!Oif, 5h0p tools. oil drum, liS gal. squar; diesel fuel tank with pUJTip, animal crates, 100 lol50 bales of hay, 3 ponies, stUd. mare and colt, rabblll, ducka guineas, 2 malo, peecodts, ' · %0. Garbage 23. Certain musician/j 24. Exhaust (colloq.) ZG. Pre· vlously 28. River populi sampling IJWEEI7 YOU HAI'f. 1\f All( :;___ Lunc~Wlllllts.rv.d. 9. Indulgent 10. Ecstalic 18, Guy-rope 19. Woody 26. Vox J TERMS: Calli • . Yonerday'a Anawer measure 25. Ill humor numerous sll\oftf. Salt Slam lt:JG A.M. Sharp, DOWN I. Trooper 2.Task 3. Callous individual . (sl.) (3 wds.) 4. Before 5. Actor, Pat 6. Marsh grass 1. Counselor (abbr.) B. "The sky is falling" character (2 wds.) I UNcnmble thae r.ur Jumblea, one ltller to ...h aquare, to form four ordlnarJ worda. 40, Land· lord's due U. Discount HOUSEHOLD GOODS Gold Velvet love seat with matching chair; couches ; swivel rockers; coffee tables: end tables; bedroom suites:. child's roll-top desk; kneehole dHk and chair; night .stand: hutch with matching table and chain; tapestry wall hanging: knick-knack shelves: black & white T.V. set: solid slate stereo; Unlco wringer wuher • . G. E. dryer ; G. E. refrigerator with 10p freezer; kltch..; stove: double unit window fan; natura.! gas an~ oil ~lr­ culator heaters; from -40,000 to 65,000 . BTUs: rug; 12x14; · various runners, wood room divider; 1lft1'1NtiD~ ~-14J,:u·'u..JO ~~~~~!+!- loco· motive n. Towns- ANTIQUES !Shawnee Ware, ,butfer diSh, salf & pepper set and relish dish), Insulators all typet: Woodbury a. Mason Iars with lids; cut glass; china: aJps & saucers; Iron kettle with rack : shoe lathe and attachments; milk ca01: bottles, all types; meat chopper; coat tree; wagon lack; wagon wheel ; buggle seat; spool and Iron beds: wood chest; night stand: scales plus set of weights; 2 small Iron Parlor stoves: driving lantern: wood dinette with 4 matching wicker chairs and hutch: frames and pictures; trunk; lamp frame : wooden barrels; crocks: other numerous antiques and collectors Items. Mobile Homes For 38. Drooping 39. Railroad Caesar SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1972 _____ MILLER & SONS DICK TRACY ESTATE AUCTION HEATING & COOUNG Yenerdar's CJ7ploquote: IT IS MORE NOBLE BY SILENCE TO AVOID AN INJURY THAN BY. ARGUQNT TO OVERCOME 1T.-FRANCIS .BEAUMONT (0 1171 Klnr Poa1ur01 B1ndl<alo, lne.) by THOMAS ,!__QStPH ---- - - - - '~HEll" QUICK QUIZ eur ~~(;o..l~r ~r 3 NEW 72 PASSENGEfl CARS AT GREAT SAYINGS Lost • MISJS~,. 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE·Htre's how to work It: AXYDLIAAXI Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply atands for another. ·In thia sample A iJ used lor the three L's, X for the two D's, elc. Sinele !etten, apootrophea, the lenl(lh and formation- of tho words are all htnll. Each day t~e eocle !etten are dlll'erent. .. CBYP'l'()QUOTM , ....... LC -FT~ a CNEVALIIII;A8cllona11a KPW--K:VJAD VWOPXBVWAD LMMIIII. c:u••l I hihil Not ...,....... ... ... If Ill. ZCTRX ' I II . LNYRVX TWAP i\NY~NJ-'I'l'N ZNR~ CWZL---'-..,~;:;,;.,__-:-""'"'~ WVMVDDTATVD . - CRZPND El~ ... �.,' . 10- The Jllllly SenJn.I,MiddlePJrt•Pooteroy, 0., ' Ott. 26, 1972 Sentinel .Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ·Clas$i HAYMAN 'S Auction - a ~ood place tQ q o each Fnday evening ,· 7 p .m. at LaureJ for. . Cli ff on oJd: Rl 7, 1 m ile we.s t APPLES, Fitzpatr ick Or chard s, . State Roule 689, Phc,,e Wilkesville 669,3785. _8-30-tlc ; 2 good r ot>bit Vanama n, Wanted "R:ATES tFor Wan' Act Serv ice . 5 cents per Word one insertion ' ' '' •' Minimum Charge 7.Sc 12 Cents per word three consec utive lnsertibri's. 18 insertions. 2S Per Cent Discount on ~l i d . ··ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS .. OBITUARY . 11 .50 for 50 word min imum . Each lddltlona't word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c chaige per Advertl$ement. · . OFFICE HOU'II~ 18;30 o.m, IQ 5:00,p. m, Dally, 8:30 a .m . to 1:.:: 00 Noori , ~aturday . KOSCOT KOSMETICS . Our . lalesl is " On'e Day " fragrance . Others include " K" and The lemon Grave. DRAFTSMAN A . local ~omp1ny h.as an openil'!9 for: an experienced excellent fringe draftsm~:n , benefits and opportunity lor advancement. Salary commensurate with backgl-ound . and experience. Send brhif resume to P.O. Box 729-5, c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio • 10-24-llc SEWING CLASSES no ~ being given by Betty Frederick at · Jhe ne wly opened N&F Opportunity appl y in person. Will also do sewing and alterations. Phone 985-3860 or 985-3344 after 5 p . m. 10-26-6tp GUN SHOOT, Sunday, October 29, 1 p. m. Factory choked guns only . Second place shooters get free shot In next match . Assorted meats . ·"' 10-25-3tc ;::.=========-, GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches - open sites only, Forked Run Sportsman Ci:lub, Sunday, October 29, 12 noon . 10-25-3tc PIANO· and organ lessons by graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music ; phone 992-3825. . 10·25-l2tc REVIVAL al Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, starting November 2nd, 7:30p.m. Rev. L. 'R. Glusencamp, Pastor ; Rev., George Hoschar; West Columbia, w. ·Va., Evan .. gelist; special $lnglng ; public is lnvlled. 10-25-6tc .OFFICE SUPPLIES and 10-26-121t COR N. SI. 15 a bushel. Phone 247 2852, Andr ew Cross . . Letar t Fall s, Oh io. 10-26-61c FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . 'I• CH-ARClL- A-IS bul-1.- ;.11-1-b-e 2 ~=:::;::::::::=:::::::==~ yeors old firs t of Ma y. Call 773-5.159. 10-26-ltc DRIVE A- LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt. 7 "a't caution light" condition. ready· to go . Sacrifi ce for only S23S. Phone TUPPERS PLAINS 10-20-12tp Clean u~d furni1ure Guaranteed appliances Mobil e Homes for Sale 1965 ATLAS mobile home , BIKES 50x 10, two bedroom , front kitchen, excellent co ndition . - FIREMEN Must have high pressure boiler operators license. Contact Personnel Dept. Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 An equal opportunity employer. 20", Murray 10 speeds - discount Phone 985 -3555. 10-20-61p p.m .. excepl Friday, closed Friday ; phone 985-3537 ; ~~~--­ Smalley's Gift Shop, Chester, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Ohio. REASONABLE rates. Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell , 10-18-12tc girl. live -In If Dozer & End loader 'work, land-· scaping. We have 2 sin dozers, 2 size loaderS. Work done by hour Or contract. sound 568.27 . Racine, Ohio 7-27-lfc dillon, S975. Phone 367-7530. 10-24-6tc WILL cut or trim trees, reasonable ; also clean out basements, attics and USED Farm Equipment cellars ; phone 949-3221 . 10-4-30tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION , STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035 . 10-4-tfc McCormick No. i6 FIELD HARVESTER Good Condition 350 V-8 engine, auto. trans., P.S,. P.B., Cheyenne equip., Virgil B. THE stiOP 307 V-8 engine, custom Deluxe cab, side mldgs .• full wh. covers, r . step bumpers, radio, chrome W.C ... mirrors, room in basement . Lar9e covered patio ful l length of house . Asklnc $24,000.00. • 165 ACRES STOCK FARM - 2 houses. t farm ' ponds . Several NlMY-NAVY brW-e! WT A<WSY DEAR-- 1971 BUICK. Sportwagon. Beautiful coral finish with vinyl interior, factory air conditioned, luggage rack, radio, 350 V-8 engine, automatic lrMs .. power steering & brakes, like new w-w tires. If you want a show piece & plenty• of luxury try this outstanding buy. ONLY '2849 PHONE 992;2550 rre. NOT THAT, 1 WINNIE! IT & JU&T 1HAT I'M NOT REALLY 1971 PINTO FORD ..................'1749=· SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Two door. local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean doors and ~indaws, carports. marquees, aluminum siding NcEOEO! interior, green finish, radio, 2,000c.c. engine, 4 speed . and ra iling . A. Jacob, sales r e pr e sent~tive . 110 Mechanic 51. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 rec. •• .:1W 1Tci$Ts lblRe 2 Ton, 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2speed rear axle, 825x20, 10 ply tires. full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work. For,.Free Estimate MIODLEPORT MODERN 4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar and cook units. Garage anc I 1971 DiEVROLET 8' FL£ETSIDE '2495 \ eROOFING •HEATING ' •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING 9-1-tfc Teaford, Sr. Broker bumper, radio, beautiful black accented wifh white. This Is an extremely low · mileage truck. Real beauty. ToGo Take Me To For free es timates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse , V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-tfc -~---- BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc :-----::c=::---- AUTOMOBI LE insurance been can celled? lost your operator's license? Call 992- 21>66 . out. 6-15-tfc buildings. All minerals. On 1971 CHEVROLET .................'3095. Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title, sandalwood finish with brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle Interior, 4-season air conditltlonlng, turbohydramatlc, ~ power steerlrig, white-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio. 1968 CHEVELLE ................... '179' Malibu Spt. <;pe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power steering & brokes, red finish with black vinyl top & blk. _vinyl Interior, radio, good w-w tires. school bus and mail routes Want $25.000.00. Real Estate For Sale 125ACRES OLD Furniture, oak lables, ; 120 IN WOODS - Good ~ organs, dishes , clocks, brass ' McCormick N'o. 50 f · YARD Sale, Meigs & Gall Ia room house with 2 baths, ga! beds, or compl. e te households . l Food Mkt., 4 miles Soulh of ' Wrlle , fo\, D. Miller. Rt. 4, FIELD HARVESTER CLELAND· SEWING MACHINES. Repair heat, water well, 3 porches, ; Middleport on Rt. 7, red and darge gardens, and all Pom~r<ly OhiO\ Call 9\12-6271 . With nearly new 1 row corn serv ice, all makes. 992-2284. r: , pink depression glass, an . REALTY 6-28-tfc head . This can use 2-raw The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. minerals. S26 ~ 000.00. tiques, clolhing and 608 E. Main · .. - 106 ACRES Authorized Singer Sales and miscellaneous, 9 a.m. to s unit. Pomeroy • Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 4 BEDROOM MODERN p.m., Friday, 27, Saturday, 28 Rent 1 Gehl 3-29-tfc and Sunday, 29th. HOME - Enclosed bath witt . ' 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and FIELD HARVESTER large utility. e , autlfu : unfurnished apadments. NOTRESPASSING by animals. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story kitchen, gas forc•d air Good condition. Phone 992-5434. men or vehicles on the Hilton brick. 2 or 3 bedrooms, ba'th, furnace and basement. X 4-12-ttc Wolle, Janet Oiler (former ·BLACK m in iatur e male poodle acres of rneadow . Garage dining room , gas forced air Albert Wolle).property at any -----~wit h Il ea collar , answers to heat, storm doors and and all mrnerals, $27,000.00. M is ty . Los t in Alfre"d area. time without permission . Ray 3 ROOM house and bath, furPH.tn-2176 $4,000.00 windows, 2 porches, garage, Proflitt, Joe Proffitt. Phone 985-41 52. Reward for ni shed ; also lra ller; adul ts POMEROY, OHIO 2 BEDROOMS Stove and level lot. $8,500.00. only ; phone 992-5592. 10-24-6tc sa le return . refrigerator Included in this 10:24-31c 10-17-tfc sale . Living and dining MIDDLEPORT - 2 story I WH. L NOT be responsible for COAL, Limestone, Excelsior room , front and back porany debts contracled b{ 2 BEDROOM mobile home; frame. Slarge bedrooms, 1112 sa11 works, E. Main st.. Real Estate For Sale anyone other than mysel . Robert Hill . Phone 949-3811. ches . 2 dug wells . 112 acres of baths, dining, nice kitchen, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Signed, Kyle J . Barnell. 10-26-6tc 4-12-lfc BUILDING lots In Rock Springs land. cellar, 2 glassed In porches, 10-24-3tp ln registered sub· division ; BUSINESS RENJAL garage, carport. $12,800.00. - - - - - -NEWLY remodeled 4 room JUST TAKEN IN, Singer phone 992-2789 . BLOCK - 4 room business YARD SALE at Charles McLain uhlurnlshed aparlmenl wilh 10-25-6tc building and a modern 3 Sewing Machine. Will sell for POMEROY - 2 Story frame, residence, 4 miles outside bath . Wi ll be ready by small balance of $36.21 or bedroom paneled home with 2 bedrooms, bath, nice Raclrie on Slale Route 124, Novem ber 1s t. Inquire at 304 payments 'may be arranged , COMFORTABLE two s tory bath, furnace heat, front kitchen . carpeted, just Fr iday · and Salurday . Spring Ave., Pomeroy . home. full basement, bath Ph one 992-5331. . porch and view of the Ohio renovated throughout. CJolhing, camping equip· · , 10-26-lfc 9-7-tfc and ,/, , attached garage, and River. Wood burning $8,500.00. . ment, toys, dishes, glasses extra lot. In a good location . - - - -----::---:and some small furnilure . TRAILER space after Nov . 1, 8 TRACK STEREO. freight Basic furniture available . llreplace In living. Beautiful 10-24-Jtc one mile from Eastern High Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133 for kitchen. Large lot. All for damaged, In beautiful walnut MIDDLEPORT RURAL - 1 School on Roule 7; call 985console. Will sell tor $101.50 or appointment . only $25,000.00. story, 3 bedrooms. utility, 10-25-6tc pay $1.50per week . Phone 9924134 . COUNTRY bath, gas forced air furnace, 10-25-61p 5331 . 2 BEDROOMS Bath , recreation room, frulf 9-7-tfc 4 ROOMS and bath , 3 acres of plains water. Front and back storage, paneling and tile. land, tw o-th irds basement, FURNISHED . 2 bedroom porches. Garage and garden $9,800.00. ' building 20' x 40', plus barn . apartment, adults only, POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, Parkvlew Kennels, Phon~ 992- located In Long Bottom , city spot. Only $4,000.00. Middleport ; phone 992-3874. water,.. partially remodeled ; WANT TO SELL? LIST 10-22-ttc 5443 . HAVING .TROUBLE 8-15-llc phone 985-3539. WITH US, WE ADVERTISE · 10-25-lOtp SELLING, THEN YOU TRAILER, Brown's Trailer YOUR PROPERTY SHOULD CALL US FOR AN Court ; phone 992-3324. THROUGH OHIO AND W. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice INTERVIEW. 10-22·f!c Auto Sales VA. HELEN L. TEAFORD, large lol, natural gas. built-in Window 1970 PLYMOUTH 4 door Fury I. HENRY E. CLELAND cabinets in kitchen . Close to ASSOCIATE 12 X 60 MOBILE home : adults whi te, ex-patr ol car, $1400. Air Conditioners REALTOR radio station In Bradbury. only ; call 992-5443. • 992-3325 or 992-3278 Phone 992·5310. ' Phone -992-2259 10-22-lfc Phone m -2602. Hot Walen Heaters 10-26-3tc No Sunday Showings . 10-13-12tp Plumbing '63 CHEVROLET. Call 992- 3645. .. Electrical Work '' For Sale I0-26-3tc RACINE - 10 room house, PAINT . DAMAGED, ' 1972 zig ' bath, basement, garage, two zag sewing machines . Still In 1971 VOLKSWAGEN, Super lots. Phone 949-4313. . ortginal c art ons . No at Bee tl e, cheap, 24,000 miles. A4-5-tfp la chmen ts needed as our 1 condlllon. Phone 992-6222 :-==-:---=~--:­ contr ols are built·in. Sews after 5 p.m . HOUS'tln Long Bottom , phone with 1 or 2 needles, makes I0-24-51c 985-3529. buttonholes, sews on buttons, . 6-11 -tfc 992-2448 ___:_ monog rams and blind hem '65 OLDS Cutlass, 330, Pomeroy, 0 . slitch. Full cash price $38.50 .. aut omat ic, power steering , 5 ROOM house and bath , ' or budget plan available. .. located on Brick Street, power brakeS . good con NO trespassing oy an imals, Phone 992-5641. Rutland ; interior being di tion ; phone 992-5897. POMEROY - Six room house and bath, 2 porches, 4 A. men or vehicles on the Hilt on 10-24-61c remodeled ; phone 742-3334. 10-25-Jtp Wolfe, Janet Oller., form{!r ground. some timber, 1 ~arage, price $14,000.00. · 10-20-12tp Albert Wolfe, Ray Proffitt, VACUUM cleaner, new 1972 Joe Prolfitt, Kenneth Wolfe model. Complete with all RACINE - Six rooms '& bath, 2 porches, large lot, 1. IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake Sale properties at any t ime cl eaning toO ls. Small paint garage, qu iet neighborhood, $10,000.00. Conchas , New Mexico. $2,975. without permission . Ray damage in shipping . Will take 1956 Paramount mobile home, No down . No Interest. $25 mo. Proffitt, Joe Proffitt and 8x45, 2 bedrooms , $1495 . for 119 mos. Vacat ion $27 cash or budget plan NEASE SETTLEMENT - Six room house, .94 A. land, . Hilton Wolle . available . Phone 992-5641. Ph one 992-3205. doubre garage, good country home. Sl2,800 .00. Paradise . Free Brochure . 10-25-5tc 10-24-61c 10-26-3tc Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box 2001DD, Alameda, California RACINE - 80 A. farm. 5-room house, 2 mi. out of Racine, 1965 INTERNATIONAL Sooul, TWO bedroom mobile home, In 94501 .' $23,000 .00. 4-wheel drive ; needs front. good condition , $1.600. 10-3-30tp CALL HILTON WOLFE end work, $400; call 992-6064. Zuspan's Trailer Court , REAL ESTATE SALESMAN 10-25-41p Velma G. Zuspan, Mason, W. FARMLAND for sale by owner. PH. 949-3211 Va : 82 acres of level land. Meigs REGISTERED- An~us calves ; 2 !0-12-151p_· co~nty, Ohio, lin.County Road bull1 of bre:Oa lng ·age, Erisco _ p_a-ld.....,-fo_r_a_l_l_m_a_k~e""" s' and ::;; ~::::s2 ~l~ln~II~~OSQU~ !luy '2 · ard . Wye blood lines; ,Bill -C-A-SH ,Witte, Rock Spring$, Oliio ; models of mobile homes . gOOd hard surfated road;. also '-.;IE Prirs phone 992-2789. Phone area code 614-423-9531. on Tuppers Plains -water ·1-PAIR FREE 10-25-12tc 4-13-tfc system; lncludH farm house .. The besl buy In tho oroa. F====~:::::==::..,o+ fn need of repair, two barns In POTATOES, 50 lbs. No. j, ,2.19, . • good · co~ltlon, several Hwe alacb I INns lor the At the Cross Roads on Rt. 124 B· size, · $1.39, u~classifled, wllolt !emily, Save One. . • Air Conditioners outbuildings:land lays well: Sl .79, 20 .lbs .. 85c : apples, $2 has beautiful mountalnou~ Third. SPECIAL CONTINUES per bushel and up, 9 varieties ; • Awnings view In all dlredlons ; apkraut cabbage, 7c a lb., Sc lb. '· •·Underplnnln_g p<oxlmaltly 25 miles from In 50 lb. lots; prices good Athens, O!>lo and Parkersthrough Sunday ; Mldw .1y burg, W. Va ., 14 mlies North Market. W. Main Sl., Complete mobile · home ' of .Pomeroy, Olllo. Ideal for · ~ervlce ~ plus gigantic' ·. Pomeroy.; phone 992-2582. · nice home(sl development, l0-2S·3tc · 'display of mobile homH . et~. Soultleutern Ohio Real ;always. available at ... 14PAK oz. Botls. •_ Estate Company, Broker; ANTIQUE pump organ-, all phone Belpre, 423-6293; Plus Tax ft\IL_LER Q-W /Ia t il numerically ,original except new bellows. Parktl'sburg, 415-7539 or 422, . Deposit 'Over 80 years old. Made by ' MOB ~ about an ear 1905, Price 135,000; terms, Taylor and Fraley Organ Co.; IU HOMIS 61 eor-7 . . cash. Ask directions at Wlfti Nell $2.00 PllrdlliM 1220 "aahlnttoti BIYd. Mlllhone's Service StatiOn at A N11 rly aD ean have .Wotcesltr-, Ma11. One bellows BELPRE, 0. Tuppers Plains. • .,.. number of rows of type. Phone 992-J9u.l. 10-13-lf 121-. 7521 of Alhllllll Gnolfllfll,- · 10-22-91p Wanted To Buy 1971 QiEV. 8' Fl£ETSIDE .......•2895' and Dale Help You Meat Problems. Real Estate For Sale Phone 949-3821 t NATrONAL1.Y~ 1969 CHEVROLET............. :.... •2295 . dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex cavating. Phone 992 -5367, Complete Servi ce budget terms. Call 992-7085. I0-22-6tc HANC>iCA~ 'THE NASKS ... truck. Beautiful wh. over blue finish. Book Value $2450.00. 5-12-tfc system . Use our - ~ E'S NO LONGER uNKNOWN ) NOW, ~6 HAS AN SVEN SIG!iER chrome frt. bumper, rear step bumper, local 1 owner Free Estimates. We· also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232.- -c. - -- BRADFORD, Auctioneer pos sible ; dependable and single person, 251o 35 years old ; call Charles King , 992-3184 between 12 and 2 p.m. or 5 p.m. fill 6:30p.m. or 992-6641 after 7 p.m. 10-25-6tc If I HAVE Owner & Operator . from your prior serv ice . If Critt Bradford you' ve been separated from MAPLE stereo-radio com 5-1-tfc the service as an E·4 or above bination, AM-FM radio, 4 ~~---­ within the last 4 years, you speed changer, 4 speaker O' DELL WHEEL alignment may be el iglble lor Immed iate localed at Crossfoads, Rt. 124. sound system. Balance $73 .45 . active duty. In lact, the U. S. Complete front end service. Use our budget terms. Call Navy has introduced new re- · 992-7085. tune up and brake service . enlistment .regulations. For Wheels balanced elec 10-22·61c further details contact Gene tronically. All work Peters , 593-3566 collect, or 1966 STARCRAFT tent trailer, guaranteed. Reasonable call toll free : 1-800·282-1288. rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992sleeps 8; stove , sink , 10-25-31c 3213. refr igerator , excellent con - BABYSITTER and housekeeper wllh a 3 year old Open 8-TII 5 · Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0 . NE'IJ' TIME, FIND OUT IF 60MEBOD>' ~ CAMPUS CLA'ITER REMEMSSR FOUR YeARS AGO WHEN HIS BIG POI.iTICA1. HANPIGAP WAS SEI NG V1RTUAL1.Y UNKNOWN Pomeroy Home & Auto \£AR1H MOVING Dick , Karr . Jr. I· TRUCK BUYS CONCRETE Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , Middleport, Ollio. 6-30-lfc MODERN walnut stereo, AMFM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 1. chrome front bumper. rear step ponds, · basemen1, •• '· •• I· Check These On Most Am~rican Cars ' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 SMilH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomer6y II i·,. ..~. '5~55 From the largest T ..... Bulldozer · Radiator Small~st Heater Core. Naltlan Biggs Ra_d iator Specialist delivered right to your DOZER and back hoe work. ponds and septic lanks, dit project. Fast and easy. Free ching service ; top soil, fill estimate s. Phone · 992 -3284 . make flower arran~ements; have over 1,000 91ft items, also jewelry, Avon bottles, some antiq\Jes; open 9 a.m. to 6 speaker Balance VETERANS . Get real benefits Huffy' prices. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays and Christmas ; will 10-26-31c CANING done ; also Splint rush and reed work; R. L. Moore, ' 992-6046. 10-25-6tp 606 E' Main ·Pomeroy . YOU MONEY!- EXPERT Wheel Alignment I 992-2094 COME AND SEE. Have new sh ipment of flowers for fall READY · MIX WANTED Racine Gun Club. -,~------- POMEROY HOME & AUTO S9rl6 nr 881·32 19, Coolville 667-6214. Help Wanted Sewing ·Center, Chesler, Ohio, located across from grade school. Some classes still ope~ . f, 1r sa le on ·the job. Call 992- 1971 KAWASAKI 100. excellent WOMA(o! TO work al Midway Also new .chlldren's products. Markel. Phone 992-2565 or Phone Helen Jane, 992-5113. We'd l ike l o serve you. 10-26·31p kinds of .build ing material s 45769. An . Equal Employer. ~otice 742 · group. Cal l 446-3829 alter 5 NOW WR ECK:IN G the former p.tll . Ep pl e' s Gr ocer y Stor e '10-24-3 b u ildi ng il l Pom er oy . All cents per ' word s ix con. · secut i ~e dogs . ;f• WE.CANSAVE '• or rf!!iect any ads objectional. . The pii1iiisiier will not be responslbltt than on·~ InCOrrect WANTED: Dr ummer lor rock FER A WHILE, ELVINEV·· BUT RIGHT NOW 8 I'ZNI:SS IS AT A STAND STILL l: ,Business Services of Rock Spr ings Fairqr·ou1nd . .reserves the ...--- -- ,--- ·---=----. . For Sale NOTICE . esults! Get . 1968 CAMARO Convertible - .....t1795. . ' Local 1-owner low mileage car, beautiful cream finish with black top, bucket seats, with console, new whlte-watl .tirHr·POwer stj>erlng and automatlc.transfl>lsslon. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY . COME. - - - - -- 1/CAH r IT'S FOR ''""' For Meigs Equipment \T Tll,l- AF'tt:R SC.\100!.. ... IF UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Prompt Deliveryon '73 Cars & Trucks Y'ICNOW \I.W.T IM&~! '. ' -~O.MEROY ~ MOTOR CO. -- --;;Your Chevy Dealer'' 992-2126 Ope_n .Eves. TiJ a ACROSS 1. Hurl 5. Giver of wise opinions 11. Scorch 12. Seamen's chapel 13.•Sundered 14. Partof lhe eye 15. Fort - , Calif. 16. Today's Pomeroy We will sell all listed Items at auction from the Estate of Mary Wright, Deceased, located on Bedford Township Road 253, take 143 out ol Harrisonville, 6 miles to County Road 14, 3 miles on County Road 14 to 253 or 3 miles off State Route 7 to County Road 14, first farm on right on County Road 253 ; watch for signs; Saturday, October 28, 1972. L----------- ARNOLD ·BROTHERS ,. . ' I 0 RC COlA ' a 73" ware and kitchen appliances. man ol old 20. Schussing item (var.) %1. "The Good Earth" heroine 2Z. Travel 23. Riverside deposit :U. Uquid PLEASE~ WE THINK l'OO NOW J!W7>' 10 JOIN 21. ~aradise 28. Whom Humbert Humbert loved II. Nourished 32. Political patron1ge · McCLOUD c•r~t~a In • Nebruka 29. ltfiu the mortise 30. Conform 3%.Famous Quaker 35. Wahine's garland 36. Elephant feature 0 .~' I 1 SNULES II ............'"',. ( 1•""'1..• AIOUY WAGII 'lltMIT KINGLY Ynkril•y'• 1Wwi-r• ' H• M4 .om. n#Melflin« JeaWre•- THI PAWNIIOIIII IMflee '(oclu. AAVE 10 ILI«<TE 1 (sl.i 13. Man's A60IIT 50METIUN6 , . nickname 3f, ~es~rn ·----'"---:'!! Spanish 11. Slcillan hot spot 17. Ruler _ __j ToOls AND ANIMALS · Cub Cadet riding lawnmower, model 102-10 h.p, wilt! 42" mower, attachments are plows and cu1Hvators 1 Alila Chamber 2 row cultivator, wood molding, electric motora fencing, locust J!Oif, 5h0p tools. oil drum, liS gal. squar; diesel fuel tank with pUJTip, animal crates, 100 lol50 bales of hay, 3 ponies, stUd. mare and colt, rabblll, ducka guineas, 2 malo, peecodts, ' · %0. Garbage 23. Certain musician/j 24. Exhaust (colloq.) ZG. Pre· vlously 28. River populi sampling IJWEEI7 YOU HAI'f. 1\f All( :;___ Lunc~Wlllllts.rv.d. 9. Indulgent 10. Ecstalic 18, Guy-rope 19. Woody 26. Vox J TERMS: Calli • . Yonerday'a Anawer measure 25. Ill humor numerous sll\oftf. Salt Slam lt:JG A.M. Sharp, DOWN I. Trooper 2.Task 3. Callous individual . (sl.) (3 wds.) 4. Before 5. Actor, Pat 6. Marsh grass 1. Counselor (abbr.) B. "The sky is falling" character (2 wds.) I UNcnmble thae r.ur Jumblea, one ltller to ...h aquare, to form four ordlnarJ worda. 40, Land· lord's due U. Discount HOUSEHOLD GOODS Gold Velvet love seat with matching chair; couches ; swivel rockers; coffee tables: end tables; bedroom suites:. child's roll-top desk; kneehole dHk and chair; night .stand: hutch with matching table and chain; tapestry wall hanging: knick-knack shelves: black & white T.V. set: solid slate stereo; Unlco wringer wuher • . G. E. dryer ; G. E. refrigerator with 10p freezer; kltch..; stove: double unit window fan; natura.! gas an~ oil ~lr­ culator heaters; from -40,000 to 65,000 . BTUs: rug; 12x14; · various runners, wood room divider; 1lft1'1NtiD~ ~-14J,:u·'u..JO ~~~~~!+!- loco· motive n. Towns- ANTIQUES !Shawnee Ware, ,butfer diSh, salf & pepper set and relish dish), Insulators all typet: Woodbury a. Mason Iars with lids; cut glass; china: aJps & saucers; Iron kettle with rack : shoe lathe and attachments; milk ca01: bottles, all types; meat chopper; coat tree; wagon lack; wagon wheel ; buggle seat; spool and Iron beds: wood chest; night stand: scales plus set of weights; 2 small Iron Parlor stoves: driving lantern: wood dinette with 4 matching wicker chairs and hutch: frames and pictures; trunk; lamp frame : wooden barrels; crocks: other numerous antiques and collectors Items. Mobile Homes For 38. Drooping 39. Railroad Caesar SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1972 _____ MILLER & SONS DICK TRACY ESTATE AUCTION HEATING & COOUNG Yenerdar's CJ7ploquote: IT IS MORE NOBLE BY SILENCE TO AVOID AN INJURY THAN BY. ARGUQNT TO OVERCOME 1T.-FRANCIS .BEAUMONT (0 1171 Klnr Poa1ur01 B1ndl<alo, lne.) by THOMAS ,!__QStPH ---- - - - - '~HEll" QUICK QUIZ eur ~~(;o..l~r ~r 3 NEW 72 PASSENGEfl CARS AT GREAT SAYINGS Lost • MISJS~,. 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE·Htre's how to work It: AXYDLIAAXI Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply atands for another. ·In thia sample A iJ used lor the three L's, X for the two D's, elc. Sinele !etten, apootrophea, the lenl(lh and formation- of tho words are all htnll. Each day t~e eocle !etten are dlll'erent. .. CBYP'l'()QUOTM , ....... LC -FT~ a CNEVALIIII;A8cllona11a KPW--K:VJAD VWOPXBVWAD LMMIIII. c:u••l I hihil Not ...,....... ... ... If Ill. ZCTRX ' I II . LNYRVX TWAP i\NY~NJ-'I'l'N ZNR~ CWZL---'-..,~;:;,;.,__-:-""'"'~ WVMVDDTATVD . - CRZPND El~ ... �. . . ' Concenslts ... . · h J · . 148t uay ~ ·. PT. PLEASANT for United Rubber the GO<>Qyear Tire and Rubber (:o. have been close . to an agreement on a new contract for two weeks, but lite strike at the company's Point Pleasant Chemica l ·ptant apparently continues becauuse of a dif· ference over the fate of five discharged employees. Company and union negotiators met last night, but talks remained stalled. Plant officials say the five employees were tenilinated because of disruptions they created during the strike. The union has indicated the strike, which began June I, will continue until a satisfactory agreement is reached concecning , the discharged em· ·plo.Yees.. A GO<>Qyear spoke8man said the company has agreed to conditionally reinstate three of the five employees, but the union has rejected that offer. He added that Goodyear has refused to reinstate the other two employees, who the company believes were involved in shooting and fire bombing inciden~. The union, he said, has demanded that th~y be rein· stated. The strike which has idle4 nearly 500 employees, is in its !48th day and is the lon'gest continuing strike in Goodyear history. ' Goodyear and union negotiators are scheduled to meet again at IOa.m. Tuesday. DAUGHTER BORN Mr, and Mrs. Jack Williams, Syracuse, announce the arrival of a baby girl, Jane Ann, Oct. 17, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and e_ight ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Baxter, Cameron, W. Va.; John P. Williams, Syracuse, and the late Betty Jane Williams. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs: Clyde Cozart and Mrs. Pearl Baxter Newman, all of Proctor', W. Va., and Mr , and Mrs. C. H. Williams, Syracuse. SUPPORT ASKED A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act, has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Margaret Handley Montemulno, Pomeroy, filed for support agalns t_Jose Luis Montemuino,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Also, the Citizens National Bank, Middleport, has filed suit against Martha Howell, Middleport, in the amount of $2,737.51 and Charlolette K. Rood was granted a divorce from Jack B. Rood-on charges of gross neglect of duty. communicationn~ds,todosetwithconfidenceandclarityandto OPEN BOTH FRIDAY At.ID SATURDAY NIGHTS 9".30·TO 9 PM . SAVE DURING OU.R STOREWIDE SALE MlMEN'S DAYTIME iDRESSES Tonight, October 26 HOT OPEN Fridoy & Saturday October27-28 PINK ANGELS · (Technicolorl Jon Alderman Tom Basham· SITTING TARGET <Technlcolor) Oliver Reed Jill St. John Show Starts 7 P.M. •. FRI.·SAT.· SUN OctoiNr 27·21-29 · Double Feature "BlOOD . · MANIA" ALSO ' . GP R SALE! COATS AND J'ACKETS BEDSPREADS tOO Per cent Cotton , washable . <Sligh Irregu lars) . While they last. King and Queen size. Women's Briefs and Bikinis 6 GIRLS DRESSES wm.:x~w.ws··,····v·w·····~· .. .,._~,~ REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! ews•. ln .Brlefsi ' COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J. GU.UGAN TOOK a potshot at the state Board of Education Wednesday, suggesting it had failed to take the lead in pushing for legislation to improve schooll!1g. ''No one pays the slightest attention to that board," Gllllgan said in a·speech at a conference on financing public education. "We are going to see In the next six weeks or 9o what the board of education Ia going to recolrullend." ' State Rep. Donald J. Pease, l).()berlin, also was critical of the schooi board. "The real failini · of the Department of Education Is it hasn't laid before the legislature what it finds the real needs are," Pease said. COLUMBUS - THE McGOVERN FOR President:ottio Committee, which missed a campaign expense reporting deadline by four llays last month, the secretary of state's office reports. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said the deadline for filing reports was Monday, but because that was a holiday, filers had until Tuesday. He said the Ohio Central Committee to Re-Elect the President filed last Friday. The McGovern report was received Wednesday. Only one incwnbent congressman, Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R.()hlo, failed to meet the deadline required to 53 congressional candidates. Eleven challengers also failed to report. and Teresa Pomeroy. $10 and costs , reckless operation. Lois A. Rupe · of Langsville, forfeited a $15 bond posted on an assured clear distance charge. RENEWAL SUPPORTED RACINE - The Southern Local 'Education Association has 'gone on record in full ' support of the five mill renewal levy .to be voted on Nov. 7 and voted to vote ''no" on the repeal of the state income tax which also will be on the Nov, 7 ' ballot . . Two reti~ed teachers, Mrs. Chlorus Grlllll)l an~ FrBnces .. Foster, Were honor:ed. Erma McClurg, presldent,. presided. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. was 50 degrees under sunny skies. · ·· FOR. SA• E YARD 'SALE, ·Friday and Saturday, located two ~ouses abOv.e Hobson sawmill on Rf. 7, 9 a.· m. to 4 p. m. I0-26-llc ---...,,r ----- 1968 OODGE 1-ton lruck.Stake Pierce, of CARNIVAL SET AHalloween Carl\ival will be held at Chester Grade School Fl:iday beginning with a soup supper at 5 p.m. The carnival will begin at 7 p.m. An officer will be on duty all evening. The event is being sponsored by Chester PTA. · Timely Quotes . Conventional nuclear power reactors. I believe, will play a very big part In the future energy supply pic\Ute. . . ·, -S. .D. Bechtel Jr:; pres~ ent Bechtel Corp., to American Gas Assocwtion. Local Bowling . ALL PURPOSE THROW RUGS "Cameo Rose" pattern in your choice of Pink · Blue · Green · Gold or lavendar . WORK UNIFORMS yard 50% POLYESTER • 50% COITON . 4 Glasses In o set. Blue gold or avocado trim , Special Sale Price 1.69 · I 2.98 SUDE TOP WASTE BASKETS. 1 ' Pe rmanent Press. Machine Washable . 100 percent Dacron Lee Prest Permanent Press Pants and matching Shirts. Colqrs: Dark Olive · Charcoal Grey · Forest Green . Army Tan . Pants in sizes 29 to 44 waist . Select your correct le'ngth. 'comfortable to wear · excellent quality. ..$hirts to match in sizes 14lf> to 17 112 with sleeve lengths of 32, 33 and 34 inches long . For This Sale 7.29 LEE PANTS - SALE 6.00 6.19 LEE SHIRTS TO MATCH - SALE 5.00 Polyester. White. ' 36" Length . : . . 45" Length . . . . Matching Valance Small (14·14112), medium (15-151/>l. large (16· 16'12 ) and extra large (17. 17 112 ) sizes. Tapered and non tapered styles - all well known makes . Special Sale Price -· ~-- -.4.11___,___. 2.49 ' CORNING SAUCEPAN SETS Blue Cornflower design. Set consists of 1 each 1 quart, l1J:2 quart, 2 quar1 saucepans and covers and a detachable handle table saver. ·Special Sale Price Sale! Friday ond Saturday "Red Het rt" Regular $1.39 Skein 99c Pizza Pans 12 inch size • • • • · · · •• 68c 1.49 Mirro Pie Pans •. · . · · · · · · · • 1.19 89c Aluminum Roasting Pans · · · • · • · • sac 1.95 Aluminum Cake Roll pans·· • • · · • • 1.48 1. i9 Aluminum Cookie Sheets • · · • · • · 89c 2.59 Mirro Aluminum Cake Pans ········ 1.89 95c Aluminum Bread & Meat Loaf Pans ··· 68c 59c Rubbermaid Ice Cube Trays · · · 2 for 99c r-...--,-·-·--~------·--·---~---1 SALE! MIRRORS Special l®S,.I.AllX FOAM Two Day Sale MEN'S KNIT SLACKS You can really save on mens solid color - st r ipes and fancy patterns . Knit Slacks during this sa le. Sizes 29 to 42 line selection of styles. 11.95 12.95 i3.95 14.95 15.95 16.95 17.95 Mens Mens Mens Mens Mons Mens Mens Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Sale 8.88 Sale 9.88 Sale 10.48 Sale 11.28 S•le 11.88 S•le 12.88 Sale 13.88 Mens $18.95 Sale! Famous Brand .MEN'S .ORLON DRESS SOCKS INSUlATED OOVERALLS Whlle·Biack and a big selection ot solid colors and heathertones. Fits sizes 10 to 13. 75 per cent Hi Bulk ·Orion Acrylic . 25 per cent ' stretch Nylon . For This Sale sr waist ~ Sizes 36 to 52. Red nylon quilt Insu lated lining . Adjustable snap on each . leg bottom . Completely washable. Srown or dark green. Save during this special sale. A PAIR 16.99 Sale! Men's Hunting Clothes Carhart! Special Super Dux hunting clothes at ...real savings ·110W. -Good selection of sizes. ·' . . . - ·-· I . ...- ' 12.60' Hunting 13:90 Hunting 16.70 Hunting V .50 Huntin~ Vests • " •..• Sale 9.49 Pants . • Pl!nts · · Coats • · · ' Sale 10.49 . ·Sale 12.49 Sa_I~ 13._99 SALt 14.95 15.95 16.95 18.95 22.00 24.95 10.95 13.95 19.95 22.50 29.95 32.50 . 49.00 49.00 16"x60" 16"x68" 18"x68" 20"x68" 22"x68" 24"x68" 20"x30" 24"x36" 30"x40" 30"x48" 36"x48" 30"x60" 16"x30" 24''x30" Mirrors Mirrors Mirrors Mirrors Mirrors Mirrors Mirrors Mirrors Mirrors Mirrors · Mirrors · Mirrors · Oval Framed Mirrors Framed Mirrors • • · Sale 12.00 Sale 13.00 Sale 14.00 Sale 1.5.50 Sale· 18.00 Sale 2o.oo· Sale 9.00 Sale 11.50 Sale 16.00 Sale 18.00 Sale 24.00 Sale 26.00 Sale 40.00 Sale 40.00 BED PIUDWS Priscilla METAL WARDROBES • UTIUlY CABINETS • QiiNA CABINETS • BASE CABINETS • WALL CABINETS All cotton, Snow white · excellent quality . _ { 81" Wide 1~19· yd. 90" Wide 1.29 yd. 1 Reg. 24.00 Cabinets Sale 20.00 Reg. 32.00 Cabinets Sale 26.00. .Reg. 34.00 Cabinets Sale 28.00 Reg. 36.00 Cabinets Sale 29.00 Reg. 39.00 Cabinets Sale 32.00 Reg. 49.00 Cabinets Sale 40.00 Reg . 54.00 Cabinets Sale 41.00 Reg . 59.00 Cabinets S.le 48.00 Reg, 64.00 Cabinets S.lt 52.00 Reg . 69.00 Cabinets • • • • -. • • S.lt 56.00 Reg. 79.00 Cabinets • • • . · : • · • Sale 64.00 ,Reg. 89.00 Cabinets . ~ ... .. •• -· •• -Silt 12.00 ·Wareho- stON houri sa me u main store. Ev...., wMic d.y open t::IOA.M. to 5 P.M. ..., Frld•y aild Saturday 9:31A.M. to ·~M. . . year. enjoy the visit and so will your girls. · You'll bOys and ~ White . 250 yc;t . spool. Regular 45c spool. Friday & Saturday ....... M FELT SQUARES Made of first quality Craft felt. Seasonal I!~ Christmas colors. ............Jfr 9x18 ..............15' 12x18 .. ;.~ .... ;.2QI ~12 Just lleceived AUNT LYDIA'S HEAVY RUG Elberfelds Toy StOre Is Open them see what's new this I Thread "' Same store· hours as the main store. Open week days 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M~ Friday and S.turday 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. Bring the children to the Toy Store. Let Plans to build a 2(l.unit . housing project on Front St. between Cole and Walnut Sts. were revealed at an informal meeting of Middleport Council and the Middleport Planning Commission Thursday night. ·The three council members present - Fred Hoffman, Clarence Stewart and Williams Walters - agreed informally to requests for a change in the zoning classification of the location from a business to a Super Sheen Extra Strong Sturdy construction . heavier than usual gauge steel. Choice of white - avocado . coppertone and wood lone finishes . YARN Fast COlors lARGE RANGE OF COLORS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Wallace Bradford, second vice president; Mrs . Pauline Atkins, third vice president; Miss Lucille Smith, secretary, and Mrs . Dollie Hayes, tr~asurer. The trustees also voted to spend $1,200 the next year to employ a part-time staffer to plan and coordin ate the society's program and ac. tivities. Gerard Hilferty, employed by the socie.ty in July, to prepare a proposal on just how the society can proceed to set up a museum in the museum building, and his wife, presented a detailed plan and drawings outlinfng directions the society can go. Hilferty stressed that a museum's displays should "tell a story.'' He suggested natural nistory and ecology unit, a chronological history wall, an exhibit of industry including coal, soil and oil; others on geology, early settlers; Indian culture, famous residents and agriculture , and in clude a community room, a community meeting and work room, a library·, a mini· theater, and oiher features. The exhibits and construction might be phased over from three to live years. However, the plan ·would permit the museum to open to gets..green light Quilting · Sheeting QuiHing POMEROY:MIODLEPORT, OHIO Housing project 3.79 On Sale . Furniture Dept.· lrd Floor Sale! At Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street Co" Daisy pattern Lip· pered removable cover . Non · allergenic. Friday and Saturday LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 18 in boys shirts. Lots of solid colors in light and dark shades. Beautiful stripes · plaids· novelty patterns. Excellent styles · all per· manent press. __ _ Friday and Saturday Sale 99~ $4.89 Kirbury Beautifully beveled Venetian Wall ,Mirros. ~u!l length door mirrors tor your bedroom and bathroom. All are framed mirrors. Finest quality 'I'' plate glass. Boys $3.95 DEAN LUTZ, OF Radio WMPO, practiced on a tricycle Thursday preparing for the bike-a-thon to be held Saturday from Middleport to Point Pleasant and back. Lutz has five ~nsors who will pay $28 each, $1 each mile down and hack, to the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society for his participation in the bike-a-thon. His sponsors are The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., tbe Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan, Davis-Warner In· surance, Crow and Porter, Attorneys, and Radio Station. ' WMPO. All residents are invited to take part in Saturday's bike.a-thon which will begin at the cancer unit's ~ildquarternil St.,' Middleport. All riders are to ·get spo1180rs, however, with the proceeds paid to go to the local cancer unit. YARN Specia 1- Housewares Dept. 1stfloor Also lor this sal• Mens $6.95 Sport and Dress Shirts- Sizes medium, J.-uge and extra large. ' WOOL AND ''WINTUCK" 19.88 SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS An extra nice selection in solid colors · checks · plaids · neat patterns. 52.99 $3.69 $1 .99 ' Big opening . entire cover lifts off for easy emptying . Holds grocery bag as liner. Sale Price $23.85 an~ Election of officers and 37 trustees , a report on the museum study proposal, and agreement to employ a coordinato r highlighted the annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer' and Historical Society Thursday afternoon at the society's museum building in Pomeroy. C. E. Blakeslee, president, presided. Trustees elecll!d for the next Year were Leo Story, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lochary, Earl C:lark, Betty Milhpan, Fred Goeglein, Mrs. James Sheets, Mrs. Thomas Young, Lester Hart, Manning Webster , Vernon Nease, Edison Hobstetter, Seth Nicholson, Gebrge Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Gordon Caldwell, John Duerr, Wallace Bradford, Annie Chapman, Mrs. Robert Ashley, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs . Vilma Pikkoja , Mrs . Dollie Hayes, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Dr. R. E. Boice, C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs , Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Virginia Thoren, Mrs. Herber t Roush, Mrs. Evelyn Knight, Mr. and l\lrs. John McGraw, Mr . .and Mrs.· Gerard Hilferty, Mrs. Iris Kelton arid Mrs. Margaret Rose. The trustees elected as officers were, Blakeslee, president; Mrs. Annie Chapman , first vice president; ·GlASSES ' accounted for. "And third, , the people of South Vietnam should haveJ:: . right to determine tlteir . · future without having a communist government imposed upon them against their will by force. "Now, based on the progress that has been made in the negotiations to date I can say with confidence tonight that I believe we are succeeding in achieving those goals.'' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 ·- .. TEN CENS useum program un olded ' 16 OZ. COOLER CAPE COD CURTAINS . . -- VOL. XXV NO. 137 SALE 3 FOR 1.00 100 Per cent cotton - fast colors. 36" \vide. Beaulllul solid colors and prints. Needleized - Excellent for Qollts. 69~ Three Goals · Nixon's campaign trip came just hours after his chief Vietnam negotiator, Henry A. Kissinger, predicted that an agreement would be reached within a matter of weeks end· ing the war and bringing home aII American troops and prisoners from Vietnam. Nixon recalled · tllat he set forth three goals fat peace last May 8 when he ordered the bombing of North Vietnam and the mining of its harbors in response to communist attacks . in the south. "I thought they were reasonable goals and they were these: First, there should be a ceasefire-stop the killing . Second, all of America's POWs should be returned and all of our missing in action should be Devoted To The lnteres~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area Consists of. 1 pc. 36"x72" plastic. 18 . II. fiber moulding and nails. Easy to Install. ' QUADRIGA-'CLOTH Save! Lee Tech Twill SALE 2626. SJORM ·WINDOW KITS ·\ Sale! $1.98 Set "Apollo" by Libby . ' New Shipment! Now At Sale Prices .Mens $5.9s Sale 39c Light 1.89 Trl County Luaue Oct. 17. 1972 ~oBOGGAN OavJs. Warner Ins. ~'!: I' Rawling Dodge · 32 . Mens' and Boys department • 1st floor. · Pomeroy Cement Block 28 100 per cent Orion ·Acrylic to"""gans. Famous . Gro Bor,s 2• ""l' HI.R F restone . · 22 make. ·Mayer & IIIli Barber shop u . High Ind. G•m• - Dole i.OO SOUD COLOR TOIIOGGAftS i'ai Davis 257: Charles Boys. 229. • -• Darrell Dugan 211. . TWO High .S•IH - Dale Davis .................iiiii ...liiliiiiiiiiiiiiiJii 638, ChariH Boyles 546, Ed , r • 985-4190 or 985·•153. · Phone . Toam body . Goodcondlt!on. Voss, S.Q.High Game and Series . . 10-2Hic . - Davia .Warner In•. 933 and Size 24x45. Beautiful stripe. Washable and Dark Colors. · Royal Family Sheets and Pillowcases sf. MARYS, W.VA. -CORE BORINGS have begun in the DAYTON, OHIO - ABOUT 4,3110 WORKERS on the first Shift at the Frigidaire Division of General Motors Corp. here early today refused to cross picket lines set up by workers in the refrigerator assembly department who staged a wildcat walkout Wednesday. The 450 strikers complained that management had in· creased the dally output of refrigerators from 1,000 to 1,300 a day while cutting back on the·number of production line personnel by firing 30 workers. IN JUNIOR SIZES 5 TO 15 Friday and Saturday Our Best Selling Cannon By United Press Jnternallonal Ohio River here where the state plana to locate a new $13.5 million bridge, replacing one closed nearly four years ago In a safety move. 'l'he borings are being made to find solid faun· dations·for the bridge piers, said Gov. Arch Moore, who added the state will advertise bids on the pier, before the end of the year. · The old span, built tn 1927-28, was closed. three days after the Silver Bridge collapsed Dec. 15, 1967 downriver at Point Pleasant. The bridge here was reopened to light traffic, but was closQd permanently on Dec. 30, 1968, when small fatigue cracks were found In the head of a broken I-bar on the structure. WRANGLER JEANS Nunn, who is running for the Senate seat being vacated by Sen. John Sherman Cooper and. ls being opposed by Democrat Walter·Huddleston. · ' 3.99 119 1-·--·-·-----.....<--...-.-----•-·-1 ''The year 1972 has pethaps seen, as historians will record, more progress toward true peace in the world than any year since the end or World War II," he said in West Vtrginia. "We think that L1 the next .four years we can make more progress ...and thi~ is what we as1< ~rum t'R. AJl,«ncan people -the opportunity to continue the progress. we have made." The appearlince in West Virginia was a hastily arranged airport rally during which . Nixon boosted the candidacy of Gov. Arch Moore, who is 'facing stiff opposition in his bid for reelection from Democrat Jay Rockefeller.· In Kentucky, Nixon was accompanied by Gov. Louie Twin and Fulls WINDOW SHADES 2.50 about trade during. a radio aqdress at noon today on farm policy, the fifth in a st>ries of . such campaigh speeches. He returne<L to· Washington late Thursday' night. ll ·lli ii 9.89 VYNOCEL SWEATSHIRTS WASHINGTON- A'ri'ORNEYS FOR Sirhan B. Sirhan, the convicted assassin olSen. Robert F.Kennedy, have told the'!J. S. Supreme Court they have compiled "siglllflcant physical evidence" that Sirhan did not fire lhe fatal shot. SON BORN The )llwyers filed .an appeal Wednaday on behall of Sirhan Mr. and Mrs. Craig· Fife, asking the high court to review a Calliornla Supreme Court Middleport, are announcing decision of July 28 afflnning Sirhan's murder conviction. the birth of a seven pound, two ounce son, Robert Jason, on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at the TWO FINED PLEASANT VALLEY Holzer Medical Center. Two defendants were fined DISCHARGES: Otho Miller, Grandparents are Mr. and and a third forfeited bond Evans; Bryan Grube, Scotts Mrs. Wendell Barrett of near Wednesday night in the court of Run, 0.; John Morrow, Mrs, Langsville and Mr. and Jifrs. Pomeroy Mayor William Jewell Duplap, Mary Hussell, Robert Fife of Middleport. Ben Baronick. Fined were Paul E. Point Pleasant; Randy Sisson, Kestersqn of l\linersville is a Knapp, Spencer, W . Va., $5 and Buffalo; William Bartley, great-grandfather, costs,-running a red light, and Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Coy ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Johnnie M. Jones, New Haven, Beckett, Cottageville; Mary MEI.GS THEAfRE WASaiNGTON (UP!) ceasefire in the Vletnall) jubilant mood, addressed aq Confidently predicting an confiict was near. airport rally at Huntington, inuninent end to the nation's "There are still some ·differ· W.Va ., and then drove through Ionge~! war, President Nixoh ences that must b~ resolved, ·I a crowd of more than 15,000 says there is a better chance believe they will be resolved." . ·people ·to. a rally at Ashland, for a generation of peace 'now Ky., in a five4wur campaign · than at any time in this · Nixon added · that "The swmg. century. chant'e .for this generation of Looking beyond Vietnam, he "I can say with confidence Americans to grow up in a cla.imed his policies had sucthat I believe we are ~ucceed­ wor ld without a war for a whole ceeded in reducing tensions ing in achieving ... peace with gen~ration is better tha n it has with .Russia and opening a honor and not surrender," he been, in my opinion, any time dialogue with China-steps told a campaign rally Thurs. · in this century." that will result in peaceful day night in his first public In a Jubilant Mood trade replacing confrontation. remarks since dlsc1osure that ·a The President, obviously in a He said he would '"I~ more "Each studept should be able to use writing to serve his take pride in his written work:" ''Ea<:h student 'shguld develop respect and concern for others.': . . . "Each teacher should ' possess a positive attitude toward children and teaching.'' "~acli teacher should know and be able to apply 99und principles t'o evaluate and improve his role as a teacher.'' Sale.! Mens and Boys "Each school administrator should effectively enforce Our entire stock reduced for. thi s sale. Board Policy." · "School board members should be responsible for providing the community with accurate information." · SIZES 12 THRU 50 Buy the jacke ts you need now and sav~. Boys sizes 2 to 20' Mens sizes 36 to 54 . Waist length styles and longer tar coat Many teachers, as well as parents, expressed the opinion in · 1-·-----:~------~-------~ . lengths. Corduroys . WOQ'IS • nylons . dacron · and cotton the discussion groups that the "should" needed to be changed to blends. All warmly lined. Afine sele~lion . Slop In·- try on a Friday and ;iaturday "shall" or ''must". · jacket or two and make yo~rse leclion during the jacket sale. Part of the 10 discussion.groups made recommendations for changes, while others rejected the entire ver~ion as one dodging Mens and Bovs $1.49 the issues and useless insofar as deallng with the "concerns" Choose white or pastels. Sizes 4 to 8. Regular they expressed in the xpring meetinp. 59 c. Just r eceived a big The discussion leaders were Robert Morris, Mrs. Shirley seledlon. ,Sweatshirts for Johnson, Kenneth Braun, Avanel Holliday, R. J. Browning, Mrs. pair men and boys. Regular Richard Vaughan, Mrs. Gene Mitch , Willoughby Hill, Mrs. Sweatshirts in light and Supported plastic, 36" wide Blondena Hudson and Mrs. Donald Mora. dark colors · Hooded . 6 ft . long. While . Light Swe~ tshl r.t s Lined Tan . Green. Just Arrived! Friday and Saturday Serving as recorders were Mrs. Groce Weber, Mrs. Leah Sweatshirts. Friday and Saturday Ord, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Judy Crooks, Mrs. Kay Barr, Big Shipment of Stop in - Mens and Boys Mrs. Rita Slavin, Mrs. John Redoviim, Mrs. Ann Boso, and Ed Ladies department, 1st floor and select yours now. • Kennedy. The resource people were John Riebel, John Redovian, Our entire stock of 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Lee McComas, Greta Suttle, Charles Swogger, Tom Kelly, Jim New Shipment! Moun!ai~ Maid dresses Adams, Nellie Vale, Bob Ord, and Earl Young. ' President Nixon ·ubilant in Pe li-The DillY Sentlnel,Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0.; Oct. 26, 1972 . .. ~ . '• OONNIE SMITH, left, daughter ol Mrs. Harold Smith, Syracuse, and SUsan Yost, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yoat, near 1:\acine, Melp County 4-H scholarship winners, · · left Thursday for Columbus to attend the sixth ·annuat quarter horse Congress being held throogh Sunday at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. The Melgs representatives will be staying at the Rhodes Youth Center. • ews..zn By Uatted Presa lllternallonal COWMBUS -TWO UNION CONTRACTORS associations filed a join I $5.6 mlllion damage suit Thursday in U. S. District Court here against the Columbus BUUdlng,Trades Council, most of the union !ocala and local leadership. · .AllociJrted General Contractors Central Ohio Division and the Columbus ch&pter ot the MDo!irY COOttactol's Asaoc!41iori ¢ -: · America charged Illegal work stoppages by the bulldtng trades taveCOit them more than $1 mllllon. The group seeks $1.4 mlllion In compenaaUon and $4.2 mlllion In punitive damages. . (l()WMBUS -OHIO SUPPORTERS of George McGovern uld Thursday they will file suit in a Glevelllnd fedetal court, Monday uldnc that Secretary of Slate Ted w.Brown be requtreri. to 1Jeep pan. open in Cuyahop County untU t:30 p.m.on Nov. 7three houri lqer than IIIIUal. The McGo¥em badtera uld bJCt led voler reglalraUon, c:aapJed with inlufftclenl voting macblnel, would require U• tended voting holD'S. The suit, .if heard and ruled upon, would affect net Clflly CUylhoga County but ihe entire state. WAIIRING'I'ON - U. 8. GOYERNMEN'l' II'IGU!U!S show ·(Continued on p-ee 10) < residential. Harold Chase and Edison ·Baker, members of the planning commission, also agreed· to the change. Formal action will be taken later, however, when plans are more concrete and when a majority of council is present. the public after the first year. Over a three year plan, costs could amount to approximately $37,000. The museum would feature a sales area where work by local artists could be purchased and seating in ·the mini-theater would be designed so that they could be easily moved to allow the room to be cleared for other uses. Hillerty suggested that perhaps some of the costs could be reduced through contributions of residents in the way of supplies. His suggestions Included also that a movie of Meigs · County be made to show to museum visito rs. Through Ohio University, the film could be made at a fraction of the costs involved through a commercial firm, he said. He touched upon uses that the second story ofthe museum building, now rented as living quar ters, could be put to in later years as th~ museum grew. The concept of the museum should revolve abOut three main features including the land and its riches above and below the ground'; the river, its scenic beauty and its Peace cooled United Press International South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu said today peace will come to Vietnam only "when I personally sign ~~~ ~ro~a~~f::;. ;h~e=~~:~;, drmmed ·hopes ra1sed by Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger's report Thursday that "peace is at hand.'' North Vietnam showed impatience with the delay and repeated its demands over Hanoi Radio today that the The housing units would be United States sign the peace built by Dean Circle and Tony ag reement on Oct. 31 as Barr of Gallipolis, it was originally scheduled. The Hanoi delegation to the Paris reported, (Continued on Page 10) ' use, and the people as to identity arid why they came to Meigs County and what they did. Hilferty's r·eport was well received by members who expressed a desire to "aim high" in getting the museum into operation. ' "If you don 't offer the people something, there's no need in having a museum," one resident commented. Hilferty suggested that townships be asked to contribute $1,200 - or $100 each for the establishment of a community room . He suggested that perhaps, some residents would want to give an adequate amount to take :~re of the expenses In furnishing and preparing a complete room. Plaques In trlbu!e to MRS. JACKIE COONEN, center, Galllpolll, WUJetiPGIIIible for lirlng!ng Welght Watchers to the GaUia·Melga area: Mrs. Coonen Llan area clau lead... She Its flanked by Mrs. Barbara Chandler, who weighed 360 pounds before joining weight watchers, and Manning Wetherholt, who has shed 63¥, pounlla during the past year. Mts. Chandler Its a lecturer for Weight Wat· chers, Inc., Cincinnati, Mr. Wetherholt participated In last night's fashion show. . Slz·mmed•do••. n celebrate Twenty-one Gallia-Melgs County residents with a combined weight loss of 1,297 pounds shared the spotlight durin g Thursday night's "Goodbye Fat, Hello Fashion Show" held In the Washington SChool auditorium, Gallipolis . Two-hundred and sixty-five persons attended the show, s~onsored by Weight Watchers, Inc., Cincinnati. . IN Introducing local Weight Watchers during the fashion show was Mrs. Jackie Coonen, area class leader. Mrs. Coonen was instrumental In obtaining the first Weight Watchers class In the Gallla· Meigs area. Participants moved onto the stage as they were introduced. While Mrs. Coonen reviewed the individual's statistics, they Follow-up of Class of 1972 completed the figure showtng the percentage of married students Is a special, separate figure. These students · are aJso included tn other figures for working, con· tinuing education, etc. . , In the preceding paragraP!s you have read the figures that tell what has happened to the class of 1972 during the fall following their grad~tion. Now let's look back and compare with previous classes. This comparison is one of information collecled the fall just after graduation. The information ahout the class of 1967 tells what they were doing In the fall of1987 and not now. This is true for each of the classes on which we report. · BOYS - College; 1967 • 28.3 pet.; 1968 · 24.8 pet.; .Speaking of Schools-No. 254 1969.21.0 pet.; 1970. 21.4 pet.; 1971 · 22.3 pet.; 1972 . doing some four or five months after graduation. 20.0 pet. Technical school! 1967 • 8.8 pet.; 1968 · 16.2 BOYS - 20.0 pet. in college; 1.4 pet. in technical pet. ; 1969'. 13.0 pet.; 1970. 17.0 pet.; 1971 • 6.8 pet.; achool; u pet. in buslnesa achool; a total of 28.9 pet. 1972· Upet. !llllinesa school: 1967 • 3:5 pet. ; 1968 · 1.0 ·'are continuing their edl!~;~~tioq; _43,7 ~1.J!fe working; pet.;J968 ·!.Ope!.;.1970·0.8pct.; 1971-·3.9 pet. ; ,1972 • 15.6 pet. iii military mice; 11.9 pet: are unem· . 1.4 pet. Continuing edu.""tlon: 1967 ; 40.6 pet.; 1968 • ployed; ·and 4.4 pet. are married .. u.opet.; 1969 . 35.0 pet.; 1970 .39.2 pet.; 1971 . 33.0 GIRLS - 21.4 pet. in college; 4.1 pet. in nurses pet.; 1972.28.9 pet. Work: 19117 . ·:j8.9 pet.; 1968 • 35.3 training; 6.1 pet. in technical school ; 7.1 pet. in pet.; 1969 • 38.0 pet.; 1910. 35.7 pet.; 1971 • 38.9 pet. ; business school; a tota.l of 38.1 pet. are continuing 1972.43.7pet. In service: 1967 • 9.7pet,; 1988 • 8.6 pet.; their educaUon; 34.7 pet. are worklllg ; none in 1969. 13.0 pet.; 1970. 3.6 pet.; 1971 . 12.6 pet.; 1972 . military service; 25.5 pet. are unemployed; and :IU 15.6 pot. Unemployed: 1967 • 8.8 pet.; 1968 • 5.7 pet.; pet. are married. ~ltet. 14.0 pet.; 197G. 21.4 pet.; 1911 ·17.5 pet.; 1972 . ALL Gl!ADUATES (1972)- 11.7 pet. in collep; ll.tpet. Marrled: 00·2.7pet.; 1968-a:apet.; 1969· !.7pct. In ,.....traiJilng; e.tpet. In ledftcal achool; t.Opet.; 1970· 1.9pet.; 1971 · 8.8pet.; 1972 -Upet. a pet. In bulli!e~B lchool; a total It u.o pet. are GIRLS - College: 1961 · 19.7pet.; 1968 ·17.8pet.; continuq tt.elr education; 40.0pet. Afe working; 9.0 l969 . 18.8 pet.; 1910 . 22.1 pel.; 1971 • 22.5 pet,; 1972. pet. are in military aervice; 17.6', pet. are unem- · 21.4pet. Nunes training ; 1967 · 3.8pet:; 1968· 5.9 pet.; ployedi 11.2 pet. are married. · 1969. u pet.; 1970 • 2.1 pet.; 1911 • 2.5 pet.; 1972 • u Pie- note In the prec:edlng paral)l'aphs that lhe pet. Technlcaf school: 1967 . 3.8 pet.; 1968 · 9.0 pet.; . ·figure for tlx>le contiJIIInl educaUon·1.1 a -total of the 1969· 13.3pet.; 1970 -4.0pei. ; 1911 ·2.5pet.; 1972·6.1 colleg~, technlcallchool, etc., figures. Allo note that pet. Buslne11 school: 1961 .• 8.4 pet.; 1968 • 5.9 pet.; By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Sup!. Melgo Local School Dltstrlot , Each fall we conduct a follow-up study of the class that graduated in the preceding spring. We have this information for six graduating claasea now from 1967 to 1972, inclusive. Mrs, Vennarl, Mr. Sauer IU'Id Mr. Redovlan, our guidance people, collect and tabulate this information. In this evening's collllTU11 will try to give you the information contained in the most recent study. I will also attempt to make some comparisons with the studies of the five earlier clastl(lS. Let's look at the Clals of 1972 and what they are :. '' I· them could be placed in the rooms. The trustees of the society did not vote upon Hllferty's plan but several indicated that they would be wllllng to work towards establishment of the program. Mrs. Norma Lee and Mrs. Oleva Cotterill conducted a devotional period. A coffee hour cancluded the meeting. shed "old clothes worn over their new slim-trim outfits. Mrs. Madge Bogg•, Gallipolis · class leader, assisted Mrs. Coonen during the fashion show. Following the fashion show, Adrianne Levine , area director, Weight Watchers, Inc ., Cincinnati, and .Pam '· Simmons, Jackson class leader, presented special awards to local participants. Mrs. Levine then asked Weight Watcher member~ In the (ConUnued on Page 10) All supporl • d IS o 1.ere l969-4.4pet.; 1970-lpet.; 1971-3.8 pct.; 1912 · 7.1pet. Continuing education: 1967 ·35.6pet.; 1968 · 38.6pet.; 1969.42.2 pet.; 1910.29.2 pet.; 1971· 31.3 pet.; 1972. 38.8 pet. Work: 1967 • 28.0 pet.; 1968 • 24.8 pet.; 1969 • 25.spct.; t970·2Upet.; 1971-28.3pet.; 1972-34.7pet. In service: 1967 ·0.9pet.; 1968· O.Opet.; 1969· 2.2pet.; 1970 • 1.0 pet.; 1971 • 1.3 pet.; 1972 • 0.0 pet. Unem· ployed: 1967. 15.9 pet.; 1968 ·16.0pel.; 1969 -14.4 pet. ; 1970 • 47.4 pet.; 1971 • 41.3 pet.; 1972 • 25.5 pet. Married: ,1967 . 21.5 pet.; 1968 • 24.8 pet.; 1969 • 15.5 pet.; 1970.25.3pel.; 1971 · 21.3 pel.; 1972 -20.4. ALL GRADUATES - College: 1967 • 24.1 pet.; 1968. 21.4 pet. ; 1969 • 20.0 pet.; 1970 . 21 .7 pet,; 1911 · 22.4 pet.; 1972. 20.7 pet .. Nurses training : 1967. 1.8 pet.; 1968 .J,Opct.; 1969 -2.6 pel.; 1970.0.9 pet.; 1971· 1.1 pet.; 1972 -1.7 pet. Technical school:l967. 6.4 pet.; 1968 . 12.6 pet.; 1969 • 13.2 pet.; 1970 •'11.0 pet,; 11m • 4.9pet.; 1972.6.9 pet. Business school: lllf7 · 5.9 pel.; • 91 3 a •1968 •3.4 pet.; 1969,• , ,6 pel,; 1117Q • 0.9 pfl.; I I.· . pet.; 1972 ·3.9 pet. Continuing education: 1967 • 38 ·2 pet.; 1968 ; 40.4 pel.; 1969.38.4 pet.; 1970 . 34.5 pet.; 1911· 32.2 pet.; 1972.33.0 pet. Work: 1967 • 34.1 pet.; 1968 • 30.0 pet.; 1969 · 32.2 pet.; 1970 • 29.5 pet.; 1971 ' 32.2pet.; 1972·40.0 pet. In service: 1967 • 5.5 pet.; 1968 -4.4pct.; 1969·7.2pet.; 1970·2.4pet.; 1911·7.7pct.; 1972-9.0pet. Unemployed: 1967·12.3pet.; 1968.-IU pet. ; 1969 • 14.4 pet.; 1970 • 33.3 pet. ; 1971 • 2'1.9 pet. ; 1972 . 17.6 pet. Married: 1967 • ll.8 pel. ; 1968 • 14.1 pet.; 1969 ·12.2 pet.; 1970 ·16.4 pel.; 1911 ·13.1 pet .; 1972 • 11.2 pet. · . . The location of jobs for those workin$ provides more interesting information. I'll report that In the next columll. I'm quite certain that I have given yoil · more ·than enough numbers to consider !or one ~olumn.l also·hope to interpret the data .In the next column. f~ · United Preu IDternatlonal Sen. George S. McGovern, ignoring the possible adverse effect that a pre-election settlement of the Vietnam war may have on his presidential campaign, says he will give the administration his "full sup. port and cooperation" if peace Is achieved. However, he IU'ged President [lltxon to prevent the South Vietnamese government., from blocking ratification of . the proposed · nine-point peace . P~.~· ~ope in all my heart President Nixon will not let Gen. Nguyen van Thieu ·stand In the way of ll)e setUement of . thll war," McGovern told a crowd of U,OOO at the Univenlty of IOWII 'Thunday. "I hope .,..ct will at long· last return" to South Vletnun. McGovern ·was tn Detroit whet! presidential adviser Henry A. K!Minger told reporters at the White Houie that peace In Vietnam Ia "within ~ch In a matter of weeks, or lea." .•' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 26, 1972 gibbs