http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/771ec1571f4c07482c56703296a83f47.pdf c0de635a33dffc432c984de3b7b69785 PDF Text Text ' ' ' Hard-Luck Outfit ...'· , ' . ' SAIGON (UPI)-The America! stars representing the Southern Cross. Division, the hard-luck unit that has the command announced the stand· embodied America's frustrations with down earlier in October of two of the · ' the Vietnam War, is going home to the division's three brigades. The thirdpeace and quiet of a Pentagon filing the !96th Ught Infantry Brigade with cabinet. about 5,000 men-will remain in It wW be a long time, however, before Vietnam as an independent force. the division recovers from America's The America! seemed to attract most Ullp{)Jlular war or before Vietnam trouble during its four years in Vietgets over the mishaps of the America!. nam. The U.S. command announced Nine of its men won Medals of Honor, Sunday that 2,980 men of the Americal's but the Americal's m061 famous soldier Headquarters Company and other 23rd was undoubtedly a short platoon leader Division combat and support units have with a baby face-U. William Calley. started standing down, Army jargon for Calley's Charlie Company platoon lrealdng up and turning into a paper ' · wils blamed for the wholesale maS88cre unit to be re-activated if needed. of the civilian population of My Lai 4 The announcement was the final step hamlet on March 16, 1968. The balding in the piecemeal disintegration of the lleutenanl-whose case still is under review-was convicted by an Army 23rd Infantry Division-America! is short for its World War n name, court martial of kllllng 22 civilians at American Forces in New Caldonia. It My Lai. Charlie Company stood down a marked the retirement of the month ago. The Americal-since niclmamed the Americal•s blue arm patch-four white ',. AHOY TH~ ~CHOON~~ ! "'OU 1-IV5r? THROUGH A 100· M1~5 Sl-OW/ A~E "'OU New Caldonia, Americal Unit Drew Trouble in Into Paper Status .. A~I- ~IGHT~ Halloween Nightmare Fame Eamed in Vietnam's War "Atroclcal" and "Ameicalley" by SOJIIe of its punsters-wound up in more hot water than any other unit In the war zone. Annother incident involved the controversial defoliant, agent orange, which temporarily was b8nned by the U.S. Army in April, 1970, after govennnent tests showed the plant killer caused birth defects In rats. Despite the ban, America) soldiers dumped a hundred 55-gallon drums of the defoliant over the jungles of Quang Tin and Quant Ngai Provinces the following siDJUDer. It wasn't stopped until press reports revealed the unauthorized use of the plant killer. There also was the case of Brig. Gen. John W. Donaldson, who commanded the Amerlcal's lith Brigade when he was a colonel. A group of helicopter crewmen accused him last sununer of taking pot shots at Vietnamese civilians from his America! command helicopter in 1968 and 1969. -~=:: :· :·~ ::;: ~~ :::: ~:: ~i.,., .$: 1~ f~ ~·< ~~ (> ::~ ~~§ ::~ I '•'< .' . , By Uulted Press IDiernational The traditional Halloween hollday-&though a pleasure for most children-proved a nightmare for many parents who searched bags of plunder for treats spiked with such items as razor blades, pins and drugs. At least three Halloween connected munlers were also reported to police. Nancy Mlmna, 13, Oakwood, Ohio, could hardly keep her voice under control as she told of her Halloween nightmare. Nancy's 13year-old trick.or-treating companion, Marian Honaker, was dead, stabbed 15times, and Nancy had barely escaped from a man who she said attempted to strangle her. Dale Barney, 24, who Nancy identified as the alleged murderer, was in custody today. He was BITested after the Friday killing by his brother, Dan, acting pollee chief of Oakwood, a Cleveland suburb. In nearby Newburgh, Ohio, volunteer firemen and policemen used their own cars for special patrols to protect their trick-ortreaters because of the Honaker murder, In Atlanta, Chris Harvey, 50, answered a knock at his door Saturday night to find a darkbaired youth with a pistol. The youth fired once through the door, hitting Harvey in the arm, then stepped inside and fired again, striking Harvey in the chest. Harvey's wife, Mary, 46• rushed in from the kitchen and the gunman shouted, '"frick or treat," then shot her in the cheat, (Continued on page 8) Devoted To The lntere~~ta Of The Meigi-MtUOn Area NO. XXIV NO. 140 POMEROY-MIDDLEPil~T OHIO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1971 Rotten Ralphie-A '. J EST TH INKIN''(-ONLY FOLKS 'N/.IUT 13£LIEV£5 IN GHOSTS SE.E.S 'EM - 'NHIUI (-AN' FOLKS WIF BRAINS RI6HT.'!-WHAT AH IS INT'RESTED lt-.1 15 , WHY WOULD A GAI. AH HA I,jT INT'RESTED IN WEAR A 1/EI L? r\OR.ES '10' HAD A NICE L:I'L O<AT 1/oiiF TAKE IT OFF!! THENE'IJ'OAY- MArl SON, RIP £::--~ pssr!- DON'T!!£ IKJ SHE WON'T TAKE. OFF HER. VEIL - Garden Club Activities Of Region 11 R ewar,ded _ . /0·31 CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & Lawrence I'M BEitJ' PAID 'T' ?OAK LUI..U f!.~LLE SLIGGS<! ... I THOU6Hr OFFICERS at the Region II Garden Club meeting on Saturday were left to right, Mrs. John H. Reese, retiring district director, Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. William Willford, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. FOOL AN' FOU..Y HE.R. NO MORt=. , ROTTEN RALPH/10.!.' AH'M TAKIN' TH' l-ATE Rl P'S ADV ICE!! AH HAINT 60NNA e.ENO FOOL AN' FOI-l.'/ HER- .:.·/ ,..--.. LIKE 6 1GH!!- IF SOMECNE GAVE ME. THAT A DI/1CE, W HEN AH WAS 'lORE AG E, AH WOULDN'T BE IN TH' PICKl-E AH IS If.) NOW- BUT TH' JOKE'S ON Mli!R!! AU- AH IS INT'RESTED IN 15 WH'I Sf-IE DON'T" Ml? FACIS AN' FI66E:R DAIJ..Y Jr-l ''MAG/QUE MUP PE MOPL McKtt" 5E:AUT'l' 5ATH! 6LAZEG! - I DIDN'T K"--OW Mci<EE-'7 CO$M5TICS WHAT Ato.l DIVI710N HAD eVEtJ I..AUI'JCHED THAI ODD CHOICE PRODUCT tJATIONAI..t..'i! FO~ A GLJII\JEA PIG~ Numerous awards were presented, new officers were inslalled and a demonstration . on design with emphasis on creativity in floral arranging was given at the Region 11, Ohio Association &hool in Gallipolis. The French City Garden Club with Mrs . Nelle Franklin as chairman prepared and served the luncheon , The . table arrangements were made by members of the French City Garden Club. The flowers were donated by Mrs. Wyman Sheets. Mrs . Joe Bolin of Rutland was installed as new regional director, with Mrs. William Willford of Middleport, Route I, secretary and Mrs . Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy, treasurer . Mrs. John Reese, retiring regional director, inslalled the new officers with Mrs. Harold Wolfe, president of the Rulland Friendly Gardeners, presenting each a corsage. Mrs. Bolin also received a gift from the Rulland Friendly Gardeners. Receiving the Outslanding Gardeners Award for Region 11 was the Mrs. Allan Bosch of the Hill and Dale Garden Club of Marietla. Awards for single . club Christmas shows went to the Gallipolis Garden Club, third in slate and first in region; Oak Grove Garden Club, honorable mention in slate and second in region ; Rutland Garden Club, third in region. (Continued on page 2) OU Survived, Barely ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio University President Claude R. Sowle, in a report today re· viewing his two years in office, said perhaps his adminlstralion's biggest accomplishment ''was just managfug to survive as an institution." Sowle set forth an agenda for 1971·73 he described as · "vast hope and part firm expeclalion." Accomplishments Sowle listed included more flexible curriculum, new policies governing selection of deaps and department chairmen, expantled conununication linlls B • 1 ,ews••• rn rze s (----------------------------, 1 I 7\T ~ I .II ' l •. ... .. ~. ' , TEN CENTS -------------------~~~~ · · 2 Join Pageant 0 wn ount fw. ® Man ofFew Words._;· NATCHERI.'/. AN ' GALS 15 W HY '10' IS HERE -R IGHT? PHONE 992-2156 1 I I Seven Guerillas. Caught By Ualled Prets Internatlooal SAIGON -THE SAIGON MILITARY conunand said that a unit of local militiamen, backed by American helicopter gun. 19 shlpa' killed seven enemy guerrillas today in an enaagement •.,. miles southwest of the South Vietnamese capital. It added that 19 Communist guerrlllas were killed and 15 seized Sunday in a battle near Due Due, where a guerrllla massacre of Buddhist nuns and monks too~ place earlier this year. South Vietnam iS obserVIng . today its National Day, anniversary of the Nov. I, 1963 coup against President Ngo Dinh Diem. . Manpower .Down another 5,300 · erican Expeditionary Force in Vietn•m reduced Its manAm .,.. power by 5•300 troopa last week. That is the .largest weeki>; cbibackinbalfayear. The American force in Vietnam now hurribers 1!)6,700, .the smallest figUre since Jan_ljary • 1966,. SAIGON - THE U. S. COMMAND said today !hat the ' By United Press International Voters go to the polls Tuesday in eight major cities and three slates in the last major elections before the 1972 presidential campaign hegins. There are races for governor in Kentucky and Mississippi and for lieutenant governor in Virginia . Ballots will also be cast for a successor to the late Rep. Robert Corbett, R-Pa., in greater Pittsbw-gh and for mayor in Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland, Gary, Indianapolis, Philadelphls and· San Francis· co. Several contests have racial overtones and the depth of "law and order" sentiment, first assayed by President Nixon in 1968, will be tested in Philadelphis and Boston. Charles Evers, black mayor of Fayette, Miss., and brother of a slain civil rights leader, is running as an indendent in a three-way race for governor of Mississippi. There are races involving black candidates in Cleveland where Mayor Carl B. Stokes is relirmg and throwmg hiS support behind Arnold R. Pmclmey and m Gary, Ind., idenl William Schaefer is likely to use the >-1 edge In Democratic voter registration for victory, Democrat John Connelly was given a slight lead over Republican John Heinz III, scion of the famed soup family , .to succeed Corbett from the Pittsburgh district. In the Kentucky race, Thomas D. Emberton, 39, has the blessing of outgoing Gov. Louie B. Nwm in his campaign to be the second consecutive Republi· can to be elected governor. Emberton's opponents are Lt. Gov. Wendell H. Ford and A. B. "Happy" Chandler, former governor and baseball commissioner. In Virginia, Slate Sen. Henry Howell, an independent with consumer, liberal and labor backing is a slight favorite for lieutenant governor against Democrat George Kastel and Republican George Shafran , where Richard G. Hatcher-the first Negro elected mayor in any major city-is seeking another term. "Law and order" campaigns have been waged in Boston where Rep. Louise Day Hh;ks, D-Mass ., is not expected to defeat Mayor Kevin H. White and in Philadelphia where former Police Commissioner Frank Rizzo is slighUy favored over Republican Tatcher Long· streth, who is also getting support from liberal Democrats. · In other mayoralty races, San Francisco incumbent Joseph L. Alioto is the favorite to defeat two opponents, Indianapolis Mayor Richard G. Lugar is expected to parlay his leadership of a drive for county-dty merger into another term and ·Baltimore City Council Pres- Weather . Mostly cloudy tonight with a LOCAL TEMPS chance of showers and lows in Temperature in downtown the upper 40s and 50s. Moslly cloudy with a chance of showers Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. Tuesday with highs in the 60s. was 64 degrees, under cloudy skies. Fall Festival in Rutland A fall festival will be. staged Tackett, sixth grade, queen; by the RuUsnd PTA at the Tinuny Frye, fifth grade and Rutland gymnasium Saturday Mike Wayland, sixth grade for night from 5:30 to 9:30p.m. king. Ahighlight of the evening wW The selection is made on the be the coronation of royalty to basis of a penny a vote. Another he selected from . these can- feature rA the festival will be an didates, Darla Williamson,- auction of new itema. third grade, and · Lynette Darts, bowling, golf, football Whittington, fourth grade, for throw, fish pond, will be among princess; Bryan Wilcox third the games offered and short grade, and Doug Starcher, movieswWbeshownduringthe fourth grade, for prince; Rita evening. A spook house is also Hayman fifth grade, and Sherr! planned along with a gypsy WASHINGTON, D. c. Results Of a !>-month study of conditions in the Ohio River show IJO evidence of harmful effects of aquatic life due to healed water discharges from four of the largest electric power stations utilizing river water for cooling purposes. The findings were contained in a report released today covering In-stream analyses from July, 1970 through Sep!ember, 1971. The research, conducted for 10 utility comCr~es:u::=~ati~ ~s panies in Ohio, Kentucky and ~~he er the c ~ ~ West Virginia, was prompted by ~ · cam= moo ear public concern that thermal dlayrdel970 ndus:.lkof campUus discharges from power plants so .rs a .a s de reel en Y have a detrimenlal effect on Invo1vmg non-aca em c em." 1ar 1y f'ISh . aqua t'1c l'f 1 e ... part1cu 1 P oyes. The research was conducted by WAPORA, Inc ., a NOW YOU KNO.W Washington r research and In Hebrew, the numbers fronl consulting firm specializing in 3 to 10 are the opposite gender environmental studies. The from the nouns that they WAPORA researct. project is 1 une uf a few of ' ils kind conqualify , J: Two more conteslants In the 1972 Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant announced today are Cathy Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Groves, Front St., Middleport, and Karen Enlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Enlow, Albany. Miss Yates, a senior at Meigs High School, is a member of the Meigs Marching Bsnd, Future Business Leaders, Nature Club, Pep Club and Is a Candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Yates is sponsored by the Village Pharmacy of Middleport. She will do a baton routine as her talent ~resen­ tation. Miss Enlow is a senior at Alexander High School. She is a member of the Varsity Cheerleaders Corps, a member of the student council, on the trampoline team, F.H.A., Pep Club, Drama Club , had a leading role in the junior class play, played on the district championship volleyball team, a Candystriper at O'BieneSB Memorial Hospital, . and represented Athens County at the Ohio Quarter Horse Congress in Columbus. . Miss Enlow is being sponsored by Virgil B. Teaford, a real estate broker at Pomeroy. Miss Enlow will present a vocal solo for her tslent In the competition. The pagent wW be an event of Nov. 20 at Eastern High School beginning at a p.m. The local winner will represent the county at the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant at East Liverpool on Jan. 21 and 22. fortune teller. Food booths will he in operation. Tickets on the large ceramic Christmas tree and a table lamp may be secured at Miller's Grocery. Door prizes will also EXTENDED OUTLOOK he awarded. Ohio Extended Outlook Following the festival the Wednesday Through Friday: Rutland Fire Department will Showers Wednesday and In hold the weekly square dance. east portions Thursday. Mild Serv .~ on the festival com· ·Wednesday and Thursday, ·mitte< are Mrs. Marylyn turning cooler Friday. Highs Wilcox, ·'Irs. Ann Thomas, and in upper 50s and 60s Wed· Mrs. Ba. ara Van Meter. nesdny and Thursday falling to the upper 40s and 50s Friday. Lows in the mid 40s to low SOs Wednesday and Thursday and In the 30s Friday. Aquatic Life Unharmed ~~?,~:a::~~:~t=n~~~ By Thermal Discharges to students establishment of an ombudsman. "Perhaps'our biggest accom· Priority items on the agenda for the next two years, he said, include continued advances toward .a more flexible curriculwn,, unproved meth~ of as· sessmg teachers per· formances, further develop· ment of five ~xlst~ branch campuses .~d an extended univer~!ty· . . , The exten~d ;"iverst a new concep or non 8 tional=intr~~ educational oppor to tresdit' alosehi wlhethoedut access a 1011 g r t· h .d • uca 1on e sa1 ' · RONNIE HOFFMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoff. man, Locust St., Middleport, Meigs High School art student, is making properties to be used by cast members of the Big Bend Minstrel Association's "Fall Follies" to be held at the school on Nov. 13. In the background are flourescent letters which Hoffman has created for use by a sixth grade chorus from the Pomeroy Elemenlary &hool which will present three numbers during the annual show. dueled to date and believed to be the first of its kind on the Ohio under field conditions. It investigated the entire "food chain" required to sustain aquallclifeatcarefullyselected sites over a length of 562 river miles. While the study results may not be directly projected to other water bodies, the research approach is serving as the basis for similar studies In other areas oflhe country. · The Consulting firm is headed by Dr. J. I. Bregman, former Deputy Assislatll Secretary of the Interior for Wal~r Quality and Research. The WAPORA . 1 · researc · h tearn eco 1og1ca conducting the study was under the technical direction of Dr. Gerald Lauer, Assistant Direclor of the Institute of Environmenlal Medicine, New' York Medical Center and a '"'ted authority on · aqua tic . ecology. Dr. Lauer served as a consullant to WAPORA on the project. "Three main concerns are generally expressed in complaints dealing with thermal discharges," the report said. "One concern is that game and food fish populations are being threatened either directly or indirectly by heated elfluents. Another concern deals with the entrainment of plankton in power plant condensers and its possible destruction during passage. The third concern deals with the possibility that heated effluents may change algae populations enough to limit the abundance and · food cham · ava1.1a b'l' 11ty of bas1c organisms. "The results of this study by WAPORA have yielded no evidence that any of the above slaled concerns have occcrred in I he Ohio~ River ••ear the .. 1Continued' on page 2) ' ~:,:~:;!~~~~;~~-:~·' Cremeans and Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster today extended congratulations to young people of both .towns for th.eir excellent behavior d).ll'mg l!ick or .treat night Saturday. The officers said ~ere were fe~er pubhc complamts than any t1me over the past few years. BAND APPLAUDED The high stepping Southern High School marching band was well received during half-time activities Saturday at the South ern-Symmes Valley CATHY YATES Frost,Weher And Nease, Right On Willis Frost, Chester, was unintentionally omitted from a list of Chester township can· didates in Tuesday's election. Frost is a candidate for reelection as township clerk. Also, it was reported earlier that none of the four candidates for election to the Southern Local School District, board of education, Is presently on the board. 'l1lls is in error. One of th~ four , David U. Nease, has been on the board two years. In Orange Township, Norman Weber, rather than Oscar Weber, is an announced write-in candidate for trustee. He is opposed by Edgar Pullins and Roland Torrence. Nina R. Robinson Is unoppoSed for clerk in that township, game. TWO DAMAGED Two,carshadllghtdamag~ in an accident on the rtver parkmg Jot at 1·50 · p·m· Saturday · Pomeroy police said a car driven by Homer Goeglein, p b kd f omeroy, ac e rom a parking space into the side of a car driven by Rodney Gibeau!, Point Pleasant. There were no injuries, No charges were fUed. 68 MISHAPS PROBED The Gallla-:Meigs Post Slate Illghway Patrol inves.tigated 68 traffic accidents during the month of October. There were no fatalities but 43 persons were injured in 23 in· jury mishaps. Officers arrested 22S . persons, issued 308 war· nings, made 102 assistS and inspected 412 motor vehicles. �..........,_, .................... .........,.... _...... ........,......._._ ~ ~ J-'l'beDaiiJflentlne!,'.'lllol t W'wlaoy,O.,Nov. l,ll'/1 • Teenage Girl IS Bandit's Hostage . . (Continued from page I) .. tending were Mrs. Delale Reibel The Meigs county · garden from Morristown Region 12. club's Chrislmaa show received Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Mrs. im honorable mention in the 'James Titus, Mrs. James state~ Richards and Mrs. James Single club show awards went Jackson. to the Chester Garden Club, Mrs. Harley George of the first in the region; the French host club welcomed those .atMANILA (UPI)-A guitar- Charles R. Butler. He stabbed a dy, hut were unable to get a City Garden Club, second, and tending. A money corsage strummingkiller took a !._year- maid to death, shot and clear shot at him. the Rutland Friendly Garden containing $83 was presen~ to The gunman took Susan, her old American girl hostage seriously wounded Mrs. BuUer, Club third. Mrs. Reese, retiring regional today, held her for nine hours in and took Butler's youngest uncle, Stewart Raab, and a Regional Sears Civic Im- director, gift from Region II a bedroom of her father's house, daughter, Susan, hostage. He Manila Daily Star crime provement Program awards Gard.en Clubs. Mrs. Melvin then walked out with a shotgun held her in an air conditioned reporter, Ruther Batuigas, with went to the Rutland Friendly Smeltzer gave the devotions in her ribs to escape by bedroom of the house for nine him aboard the helicopter. Gardeners, who received $66.36, and there were reports by Mrs. hours while he negotiated his Batuigas had been negotiating heliCQPter. first, and the Rutland Garden Paul Shoemaker, secretary; The girl and two other release. During · that time he with the bandit. Club, second, ' received $13.18. and Mrs. Karl Gr11eser, The helicopter pilot, Alvaro hostages forced to board the drank whisky, ate pork and Terry Miller of the Frontier ·treasurer. . hellCQPter with the Filipino beans, whisUed and occasional- Aspillero, radioed that he had Garden Club received third in Giving reports were Mrs. let the man off in the Zambales gunman later were released ly strurruned a guitar. the · boys' state award for Cullen who announced the next Some 200 pollee under the province about 6 p.m.- 11 hours un~. The helicopter pilot Typical Junior Gardener. judges school for July 25 and 26; said the killer was dropped off direction of Manila Mayor -after the nightmare began with Publicity book awards Mrs. Earl Bender, show somewhere in the Zambales Antonio Villegas, who lives next the discovery of the thief in the presented by Mrs. Earl Neff awards chairman, encourProvince 45 miles northwest of door, stood helplessly by during Butler home. A second robber went to the Rutland Friendly aged clubs to buy the long siege. When the man escaped over a back wall when Manila. Gardeners: honorable mention the new judges and exnie man was discovered this left the house for a short auto discovered and was not inIn the state and . first hibltors handbook and exmorning · while robbing the drive to the nearby Manila Polo volved in the ltidnsping . in the region; Rut- plained flower show The heliCQPter was supplied home of American businessman Club, sharpshooters were realand Garden Club, second in procedures; Miss Ruby Delhi, by the Manila Daily Times. the region; Gallipolis Garden state and county fair shows; Boarded Helicopter Club, third in the region. Mrs. Charles Caldwell, horWhen he left the house, the Program book awards went to Uculture, who displayed dried gunman wore a hat and coat the Rutland Garden Club, materials; Mrs. C. E. Stout, Pic. Joseph V. Reichman, son address where frienda may and Susan, lin eighth grade second in the state and first in nature and conservation of Mr. and Mrs. Manning write to him: Pic. Joseph V. student, had on a black and · NEAL GETS F!Rsr DOWN Blue Devil tailback Pete Neal picked up a first down on this the region; W'mding Trall of chairman, who reported on the Webster, Pomeroy, has been Reichman, 268 48 6869, Hqs. white polka dot shirt. Along play during Friday's GAII&Meigs football game. Braced for a hit Is Meigs' Ted Lehew (68). Meigs County and Oak Grove of advancement against strip seleeted for a journey to Crete, Btry, 2nd Bn., 56th ADA, APO with. Raab and Batuigas, they That's Gallia's Jim Miller behind Lehew. Washington County, tied for mining and announced a spring Greece to witness firing of an 09189, N.Y., N.Y. drove in a small auto to the army missile. Reichman is with Reichman is the nephew of nearby Manila Polo Club, where - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - second in the region; Rullsnd nature tour to be held at Burr Friendly Gardeners were third Oak Lake. Mrs. Kenneth HQ Battery, 56th Air Defense, Margaret Coughenour, the flvweater helicopter was in the region, and the French Frazer, Sears Civic 1mAPO 09189. He was one of a Cheshire, and the brother of waiUng for them. City Club received an honorable provement Projects chairman, They climbed in and took off select few so chosen for the trip . Mrs. Lyle Meyer, Moorehead, · · mention. reminded that the intent to Following is his military Minn. for an unknown destination with Awards in the slide contest enter should be In by May I and a police helicopter keeping a presented by Mrs . Edward the project book by June l. safe distance away. The gun- · WIN AT BRIDGE Mizicko went to Mrs. Mizicko, Mrs. Bolin reported on radio man was given the $2,500 Athens, honorable mention in participation by the clubs, and dollars in "getaway" money he Class 4; Mrs. Carl Helmick, Mrs. Charles Lewis gave a had demanded prior to takeoff. Athens, first, second and third report on the regional publicity In Class 5; Mrs. James Car- book. County contact chairman up with much and decided on desperate measures." NORm (D) penter of the Rutland Friendly giving reports were Mrs. EdI Jim: "The desperate mea.KJ3 Gardeners, second in Class I; ward Mizicko, Athens, with 7 sures s ucceeded. Sims Mrs. Harry Williamson, first in clubs and 52 members; Mrs. elected to try dummy's jack +AQ74 Class 8. Charles Shaver, Gallia Coqnty; of spades at trick one. Ely 4KQ943 Following their report on Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meigs ·T produced the queen and reA Halloween party for the EAST therapy work, Mrs. Gomer County; Mrs. John Broughton, turned a trump. Sims drew 4 .Q10 76 trumps and decided to knock young people was staged at the Phillips and Mrs. Edward Washington County with nine '11'105 ~: 't'd432 out the ace of clubs. Jo went Laurel Cliff Free Methodist +K96 +JI0532 Mizicko presented an award of clubs and 193 members. up with the ace and underled Church· last week. ••• oltA107 ...62 first in the state to the Rutland Christmas shows announced Mrs. Lawrence Eblin had ner ace of spades a second sourn ~! Friendly Gardeners. were "There's No Place Like • 982 time . No one can blame charge of the event with Sherri ••• A highlight of the meeting Home for the Holidays" on Nov. ........ .AKQJ96 Sims for going wrong and Clark giving the scripture from was the guest speaker, Mrs. 27-26 by the Meigs County +8 playing low from dummy." John 3:16 and the young people oltJ85 Oswald : "Hal could also Jack Anewalt, a teacher of clubs; and "Holiday Potpurri" ••••• East-West vulnerable have made the hand by tak- moving into a friendship circle Japanese Dower arranging and by the Oak Grove Garden Club, :;. West North East South ing a diamond finesse and for prayer sentences. Games , • 1 student of Bob Thomas, an Nov. 21. Mrs. Bolin urged •. · 1"' Pass 1 • discarding a spade but that were played with prizes going to .. ICCredited judge, from Ket- members to use the new hand:; : Pass 2 + Pass 4 • play would be bad percent- Belinda Friend, Diana Lewis, lering. Mrs . Jack Anewalt book, and reminded that that ;:; Pass Pass Pass age. He was sure of his con- Barbara Klein, Tom Soulsby, made 17 arrangements, program books are no longer •:,'Opening lead-• 4 tract if East held the ace of Jayne Hutchison, Patty Eblin, • collages, and assemblages . called yearbooks. She also clubs and still had a chance EASTERN LOCAL ffiGH SCHOOL was presented a new drivers education car recenUy by :: .___________ i in spade s after Jo won the Ricky Clark, and Marvin Styles used were free form, free announced the nature camp, R. H. Rawlings Sons, Middleport, L-r are John Riebel, superintendent, receiving the keys ·~·; j,_ ~y Oswald & James Jacoby club trick ." Friend. Refreshments were style, modern, abstract, con- Jline 12-16, at !Urkmont. from Wally Ambur.ser of R. H. Rawlings, Robert Ord, principal, Mike Mor~an and Bill ' ·· served to those named and ~ : o:, Oswald: "Ely Culbertson t••wsP•PE• Ass•.J struction and stabiles. Clubs were aSked to send a Phillips, instructors. '' · :t· was a great showman and Penny Eblin, Nancy Gill, Darla The demonstrator explained donation of at least $1 to the ,;: publicity genius . Back in Gill, Kathy Gill, Delores Klein, that floral art is an ever- state chairman of roadside and Brian Friend, Becky Wright, :;: 1935 he persuaded Hal and changing medium and stated civic beautification and to ;;' Doroth~ Sims to play a rub- The bidding has been: Barbara and Keith Klein, that although we feel more continue contributions to ;-: ber bnd,ge match against West North East South Charles Diehl , Don Hayes, comfortable with things Wahkeena. Mrs. Reed, state ;:: htm and Jo Culbertson. The I+ Dennis Gilmore, Fred Eblin, familiar, we are more president, announced the 1972 ..;. match was a natural from a Pass 2• Pass " and Vicki Clark. :;: publicity standpoint and also You. South, hold: dul (Continued from page 1) passing the coolinu water were similar in quantity and stimulated by change. She said convention for Aug. 8-10 at • · a ctnch f El J c b A ts assisting were Mrs. o •'· or Y- o ul ert- •AQ4 •K6 +A Q t085 "'KI09 power plants investigated. " through the power plant con- quality above and below we need to welcome new ideas Denison University, Granville. ;;, son was a great player : Eugene Gill, Mrs. Richard She urged that clubs support ,; Do~othy Sims a poor one." What do you do now? Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Research involved detailed· densers and discharge struc- discharge points. Occasional or and expand upon the things we in the have learned, remembering the state wild flower book and seasonal changes ; Jtm : "Here is a hand A-This is a very tough bid. Wrigh t, and Mrs . Ernest sampling and an alysis at lures to a point in the river 2 3 :.-: which shows Jo Culbertson NT and NT are inadequate; Haggy . various areas above and below where any heat added to the proportions of algae types is always not to "be down on that juniors enter the Reed h 3 diamonds indicates a longer ;•: at er best It also indicates diamond suit. u your partner intake and discharge points at discharge water was dissipated most likely the result of river something until we are up on Memorial contest on the preservation of birds and ;:; why the Sims e s had no won't pass three clubs make rl four of the largest power plants by 50 pet. is no longer than 12 conditions, chemical and it." ;: : chance. Three no-trump was that bid. '(J (including one of the largest in minutes at the most for all four organic pollutants. A total of 116 garden club wildlife. She also asked that unbeatable but Hal wanted 7. The WAPORA studies in- members and 17 members of clubs write to their state .•: to score his honors and also TODAY'S QUESTION BI1J c·~--s the country) along the Ohio plants studied. This explosure .•. to play the hand ." You do bid three clubs. Your 'J fJU v Ia:). River . The area of the river time of plant and animal dicated a very low count of the Nature Garden Club representatives urging support ..Oswald: "Jo opened the partner bids three no-trump. studies, from 54 miles below organisms to the elevated bottom (benthic) organisms, registered for the meeting of Senate Bill 361 to control ·, four of spades . She could What do ,you do now? The Willing Workers Class of Pittsburgh to Louisville. is temperatures involved is ap- high turbidity, and few suitable hosted by the French City billboards on interstate and , see that Ely would not show Answer Tomorrow the Enterprise United utilized by 25 utilities with a parently insufficient to produce nesting areas for fish spawning. Garden Club of Gallipolis. State primary roads. This is most likely the result of officers Introduced were Mrs. II was noted that the Victor ~- . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Methodist Church staged a total generating capacity of detrimental effects. ~: Halloween party Thursday more than 14.9 million 3. There was no evidenCe of such man-made factors such as Paul Wendell Reed, state Reis Outstanding Garden Club :: As A Former Councilman of Middleport night at the home of Mrs. kil owatts . Study results , "thermal blockage " as the channelization of the river, president; Mrs . Dwight award will cover a two year ~: Beulah Utterbach and Miss therefore , reflect the result of heated water increased run.off and barge DeVoss, ~ond vice president period now instead of the Frieda Leiving. cumulative effects of heated discharges which could in- traffic. Spawning of game fish and regional advisor; Mrs. previous three. ?. Mrs . Marjorie Bowen discharges into the river. terfere with the migration of such as black hass was not Dorsey Bumgarner, state Winnine door prizes were presided at the meeting with The specific power plants fish in the water. The heat from noted to occur in the main- secretary; Mrs. Albert Pool, Mrs. Earl Deem, Mrs. Jola 1 ~ Mrs . Utterbach giving the studied were : W. H. Sammis dis charges was rapiply stream of the Ohio River during past state president. Also in- Walcott, Mrs. Dorsey ~ scripture. There was group Station of Ohio Edison Co., at dissipated downstream. 1971 in the study areas. Based troduced was Mrs. Gilbert Bumgarner, Mrs . Grace singing of "What A Friend We Str a tt on, Oh'to ; W. C. Beckjord 4. There was evidence that on the research, thermal · Cullen, state chairman of Vaughan, Mrs. Phillip Ramsey, •~. :. Have in Jesus," and a prayer by Station of The Cincinnati Gas certain species of game as well discharges apparently exert judges and exhibitors schools Mrs. William Wllllord, Mrs. Tom Hunte, Mrs. Owen Can~( Mrs . Cordelia Bentz. Mrs . and Electric Co., near New as rough fish prefer the warmer little, if any, Influence on and clinics. • Bernice Evans was welcomed R'tc hmon d, Ohio; Kyger Creek water · temperatures in the spawning of game fish. Past regional directors at- Uell, Mrs. Luther Tracy, Mrs. , as a new member. The wonder Station of The Ohio Valley immediate vicinity of the utility IN GENERAL, the research Paul Shumaker, Mrs. Charles ~ hox was won by Mrs. Beatrice Electric Corp. , near Gallipolis, discharges during the relatively results and conclusions give a Shaver and Mrs. Susan Clarke. • Buck. Refreshments were Ohio; and Cane Run Station of cool spring season. picture of a river, which " 'J fJUrv, Door prizes were donated by ~;i served to those named and Mrs. th Lo · 'II GEORGE BAKER e utsvt e Gas and Electric 5. Dissolved oxygen, an im- although subjected to manRuth Florist, Dudley's Florist, Agnes Weeks, Mrs . Ethel Co., Inc ., near Louisville, portant factor in sustaining the made changes, is essentially SYRACUSE - The Junior Farmers Hardware, McKnight !~ ~ Smith, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, and Kentucky. health of the river, was nor- unaffected from an aquatic, Class of the Asbury United & Davies Hwd ., Smeltzer's ~ PAID FOR BY GEORGE BAKER Mrs. Nancy Smith and two Some of the conclusions of the mally slightiy higher below biological standpoint by heated Methodist Church enjoyed a Garden Center and Central ~ • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' guests, Mrs. Mary Bowen and WAPORA research are: discharges from the plants .effluents from the power plants party at the church social room Supply Hardware all of ~ Miss Patty Edwards. 1. The studies yielded no during the months of June under study. · Octo~ 24. Games 1fere played Gallipolis, and Valley Bell Co. and prtzes were given to Lori of Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. ~ evidence that operation of the through September. And as for t/i.at in the ~ four largest power plants on the 6. There was no apparent shift Guinther and Sandy Hamilton. Favors lor the table were :-: river c a ·~sed maasurable from the desirable type of algae good soil, they are those Members present were Lori given by The Voto Manufacwho, hearing the word, hold Gulnther, c.onnie Patterson, turersSale Co., M. T. Epling Co. ~ ct anges L1 either the abundance to the less desirable green or it fast in an honest and ~ or variet:• of aquatic life during blue-green groups which could good heart, and bring forth Jean Ann Rilchhart, and Jay of Gallipolis; Waterloo Coal Co., the ~eri6l of the study. be directly attributable to fruit .with patience.-Luke Ord. Also present were th~ Inc., Oak Hill; Cecil Walker 2. rhe time involved in heated effluents since counts 8:15. teachers, Dorothy Winebrenner Machinery Co., Belle, w. va. and Helen Teaford. Cindy and Valley Bell of Pt. Patlerson and Sandy Hamilton Ple~sant, W. Va. The spring were visitors. Refreshments regtonal meeting will be held were served. April 22 at Logan, Ohio. . Reichman to See Firing Bold Lead Sinks Sims Young People Attend Party · .1 .. ..,. , • I ,:; '·. ...... '} '·. ~ ••n""'' R E ' ed :J' njOJ C'l-•.1i,.h ' I URGE JHE VOTERS JO VOTE fOR . JOHN ZERKLE fOR MAYOR Of MIDDLEPORT Pf1rt1J at C'l-.....rh !!!JI81!1!111&m!!lll8~.8i8i-rum>.&;8;z;::~:;:;:>.;:;s;:;m>.::;::~,~~:$>,:(«<:>.>;:!':o::t,;~ Blanda Does It NFL Standings Again For Oakland GOING AFTER BALL -Melg!' Jeff Morrta goes after tbe baD on thiJ play as he tackles GARS wingback John Davis during first half action of Friday's GARS-Meigs football game. Meigs won, 1._12. Foster Posts 37th Win SCRANTON, Pa. (t;PI ) Lightheavywelght Bob Foster left this Pennsylvania town Sunday for his New MeKico home with a victory and a promise. The victory came Sabrday night with an 8th round TKO win over Tommy Hicks of lthiaca, N.Y. The promise came when Foster declared he was ready to "clean up this mess about anyone else being the champion ." The "anyone else" is Vicente Rondon of Venevuela, the man recognized as the light heavyweight champion by the World Boxing Association. It's a titie Foster thinks he himself deserves. His win over • the weekend was his 37th knockout in 50 fights, but only New York and Pennsylvania recognize him as champ. Asked about a possible match with Rondon to settle the dispute, Foster said, "I don't think you could get him into the ring with me if you gave him a million bucks. This boy Hicks I fought here would run him out of the ring ." Hicks, a college graduate who works with retarded children, was stopped only by a severe cut on his right eye that worsened until Referee Manny Gelb halted the IS-rounder at I :04 of the eighth round . Until that call, Hicks, a blonde southpaw, had troubled Foster repeatedly and done JACK ·L. BOSTICK CANDIDATE FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Your Vote and Influence Appreciated. PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE AMOMENT TO REMEMBER Re'!lember. when 30~ residents turned out to voice complam!s aga1~st the h1gh sewage fee in Pomeroy. Now 1s the t1me. for you 300 to really voice your disap. proval. . Go to· the polls Tuesday, Nov. 2, and give me your vote. r~meroy needs a salesman to sell the community and that s JUSt what I am. I can do the job. Let's Go Here and N'ow! DELMAR A. CANADAY FOR MAYOR OF POMEROY .. ~~----••••••••iiii ••••-~P~d~-~Po;l~-~A~d~v-~~ ~ Reedsville The Daily By MRS. L. BALDERSON DEVOTED TO THE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhart INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA spent Veteran's Day week..,nd CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, with their son Sgt. and jlfrs. ~•tc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, 1 Gray Barnhart and family at City Editor -' Fort Shaw, South Carolina. Published dally ex'c~pt Satur_da~ by The Ohio Valley Carroll Randolph Is a patient Publ•shmg Company, 1l1 at the St. Joseph's Hospital, Court St., Pomeroy Ohio 4 57~9. Bu~lness Offlc~ Phone Parkersburg, W. Va. 992.2156, Editorial Phone 992 . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson 2151. S&cond class postage paid at attended the Pumpltln Show at ,Pomeroy, Ohio. Circleville, SaY!I'day. National advertising repre-sentative ·eottlnelll · Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose Gallagher , Inc., 12 East Ond , spent the week..,nd tn Akron St., New Yortc. City, New Yor.k Subscr iption rates: De: with Mr. and Mr8. Thomas J. livered by carrier where Rose and family, to help available 50 cents per week . By Motor Route where carrie; celebrate their grandson's 17th service not available · One birthday. month $1.75 . By mall In Ohio W. :Va., One veer Slof oo Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dry of , •5 ~d l)t months S7 . 2S . Thret Athens visited with Mr. and months~ S• .so. Subscrlotlon Sentin81 prlc~ Includes Sunday Ti mes . Mrs. Dale Smith and family, Wednesday. Senl•nel. · some of his best work in the seventh round. Even in defeat the young boKer still kept his reputation of never being floored. It was his 25th fight and his fifth loss with three draws. Foster now prepares for another defense of his crown with two more fights set for this year. Lou Viscusi, the fighter's manager , said one of those battles could be against Mike Quarry, the brother of heavyweight Jerry Quarry, in Los Angeles. Warriors Topple Oilers Pick Up Lakers First Win, 10-6 HOUSTON (UPI )-Ken Hous'ton of the Houston Oilers is one of those rare players in the r ~ged world of pr.o football wuo doesn't drink, smoke or cuss. He sings in the choir of his Baptist Church on Sundays seven months a year, but don't get the Idea he's a softie. The other five months he spends his Sundays as strong safety for the Oilers and he's one of the roughest In the game. Houston, who has made the AFL all-star team twice and was a starter in the pro-bowl game once in his four pro sea· sons, intercepted a pass and ra11 it back 48 yards Sunday to give the previously winless Oilers a 11).6 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. Houston, a 6-foot-3, 195-pounder from Lufkin, Tex., always has wanted to carry the hall, but they wouldn't let him. "1 was a center in high school and a center and linehacker in college at Prairie when I wanted to come out for track and run the 100-yard dash, the coach said linebackers are shotputters so they wouldn 't even let me run in track. "One day I was messing around with the sprinters and I ran the 220 in 23 seconds," Houston said . "Since I've been timed in the 40 here , the coaches say I would've run the 100 in 9.6." Every time Houston gets to run with the ball he has to steal it. He· had only one inter. ception in college, but the one against the Bengals was his 21st in less than five seasons in the pros and the sixth he has returned for a touchdown, a team record. The interception Sunday was off Bengal rookie Ken Anderson, who had a disastrous day. He completed only 4-<>f-13 passes for II yards and was dumoed six times for 49 yards before leaving with a hip injury with 13: 15 remaining in the View / ' Houston said. "Then ' game. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Please Vote For JAMES ''Jim" EADS a.ERK Rutland Township Member of Rutland Fire Department Tuesday, Nov. 2 Thank You! . Pd. Pol. Ad. Your Vote Appreciated Grover Salser, Jr. Candidate for Member of Southern Local Board of Education Election- Nov. 2, 1971 Pd. Poi. Adv. VOTE IIOR AND SUPPORT FRED HOFFMAN Republican Candidate For MIDDLEPORT-VILLAGE COUNC-IL Your Vote and Support Greatly Appredated Pd. P r1l. Adv . By United Press International Joe Ellis Is one of the few players in the National Basketball Association who would rather come in off the bench than starr. ·He showed whr Sunday nlgtit'. ··· Ellis, a stringbean &-foot-0, 190-pounder, came off the bench to score 12 points in the last quarter and spark the Gblden State Warriors to a 109-105 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. Ellis entered the game late in the third period after Clyde Lee picked up his third personal foul ·and broke the game open with his torrid shooting in the last ,eriod. He finished with 20 points as he led the Warriors to their fifth victory in their last six games and a second place tie with the !.akers in· the NBA's Pacific Division. Cazzie Russell was high scorer for Golden State with 32 points and Fritz Williams had 23. Gall Goodrich of the Lakers was the game 's high scorer with 38. In other NBA action Sunday, the Milwaukee Bucks ripped the Cleveland Cavaliers 118-102 and the Houston Rockets routed the Buffalo Braves 102-87. Kareem Jabhar hit 14-<>f-19 field goal attempts and finished with 35 points as the Bucks romped past Cleveland. He hit on a pair of three-point plays early in the game to give Milwaukee a lead it never relinquished. John Johnson was high man for Cleveland with 19 points. Rookie Cliff Meely scored 19 points and Calvin Murphy added 16 as the Rockets beat Buffalo. Dick Cunningham scored siK of his 10 points during a 32-point second quater that put the game out of reach for Houston. Bob Kauffman led Buffalo with 15. This Week's Ohio College Footba II Schedule By United Press International Michigan Stale at Ohio Slate Bowling Green a! Texas Arlington (n) Marshall al Kent stale Miami at Western Michigan Ohio Unlverslly at Tulane (nl Toledo at Northern Illinois North Texas State at Cincinnali Dayton at Xavier · Baldwin-Wallace at Capital Otterbein at Denison Musklngum a! Heidelberg Marlella at West Virginia Wesleyan Mount Union at DePauw Ohio Wesleyan at Oberlin WIHenberg at Ball State Wooster at Centre I Ky.) Akron .a! Indlana S.tate Waynesburg at Ashland . Northwood at Bluffton Case Western Reserve at Coast Guard Defiance at Anderson John Carroll at Findlay (n) Edinboro State at Ohio Northern Wilmington at Taylor (Ind.) N - night game By GREG GALLO After the Chiefs were unable UP! Sports Writer . to move the ball, the old grey While men of his own fox marched the Raiders from generation were slumped back the Kansas City 45-yard line to in their living room easy the goalline -siK inches away chairs, sipping beer and play- from a touchdown. ing Sunday afternoon quarter- Madden made the decision to back, 44-year-old George go for the tying field goal and Blanda was on the football Blanda calmly booted the ball field, leading the Oakland through the uprights. The tie Raiders to a 2{).20 tie with the left the Raiders and the Chiefs Kansas City Chiefs. deadlocked for first place in the "George did it again," said Western Division of the AmeriRaiders' coach John Madden of can Football Conference with 5the man who has bailed out ·his 1-1 records. team many times with last San Francisco took the lead minute heroics. Blanda came in the National Football conoff the bench Sunday with 8:50 ference's Western division as remaining and proceeded to put quarterback John Brodie hit 10 points on the scoreboard, Gene Washington with a 71salvaging the tie and boosting yard touchdown pass and himself ahead of Lou Groza as center Forest Blue ran 2li yards the all.tiine National Football for a touchdown with a League scoring "leader with recovered fumble in the final 1,609 career points. period; the Rams, who dropped "No, Lamonica (Daryle) a half game behind the Forty wasn't hurt," Madden ex- Niners, were beaten by two plained after the game. "! just touchdown passes by the had a feeling about substituting Dolphins' Bob Griese and two Blanda. We needed new life." Garo Yepremian field goals; Blanda is no old Iuddy-duddy. and Earl Morrall's three He may look like one but once touchdown passes sparked the he's on the field he generates Colts to victory, their fifth in that spark. He moves the seven games. Bill Kilmer gained revenge ballclub. "George is a helluva com- against his old teammates petitor," said Chiefs• coach when he ran for one TO and Hank Stram, after his team passed for another to lead the held Oakland on the one-yard Redskins over the Saints; Norm line and forced Blanda to kick Snead came off the bench and an eight-yard field goal with found Bob Grim with a 55-yard just 2:31 left to tie the game. touchdown pass with only 1:04 "He keeps you off balance and remaining to lift 'the Vikings· gave the team a lift. Our pass over the Giants; and Bobby pressure against him wasn't Douglas accounted for two any different than it was touchdowns and Mac Percival against Lamonica . But George kicked three field goals to pace goes off on a quicker count and the Bears over the Cowboys. gets the ball away faster than Dick Shiner passed for two Lamonica." touchdowns to lead the Falcons In other games Sunday, San over the Browns; the Eagles, Francisco defeated New Eng- sparked by an aroused defense land 27-10, Miami edged Los that led to two touchdowns, Angeles 2.0-14, Baltimore held off the Broncos; and Jim heat Pittsburgh 34-21, Wash- Hart threw two TD passes in ington bested New Orleans 24- the second half to pace the 14, Chicago upset Dallas 23-19, Cardinals to victory. Minnesota edged the New York John Hadl fired four touchGiants 17-10, AUanta bombed down passes and ran for Cleveland 31-14, Philadelphia another to lead San Diego over stunned Denver 17-16, St. Louis the Jets and Ken Houston's 48edged Buffalo 28-23, San Diego yard TD return on an intercepcrushed the New York Jets 49- lion helped the Oilers to their 21, and Houston defeated first victory of the season . Cincinnati 11).6. Detroit plays Green Bay at Milwaukee tonight, PARSONS' 1ST TITLE Kansas City led 20-10 when Blanda relieved Lamonica in NEW BREMEN, Ohio (UP!) - Johnny Parsons, whose father the final period . The 23-year won the Indianapolis 500 in veteran of NFL wars hit tight 1950, captured his first career end Ray Chester with a 38-yard sprint title when he won the 40pass and then found Fred lap feature event at the New Biletnikoff in the end zone with Bremen Speedway. a 24-yard scoring strike. Pittman Was Of Select Group FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!) - The coaching fraternity to which Jim Pittman belonged spans from one generation to the next like an immense classroom . Men like Pittman not only teach how to make a trap block but have side courses on discipline, sacrifice and total effort. And from the ranks of the taught comes a select group of teachers. Jim Pittman, ·who died Saturday night during the Texas Christian UniversityBaylor football game, was one of that select group. And he remained a member of the group despite knowing his emotional profession wasprohably no place for a man with heart trouble. During Pittman's 46 years he learned a lot of what he taught from the man he had served for more than a decade as chief assistant -Texas Coach Darrell Royal. And he passed a lot of what he knew to the man who served as his own chief assistant - Billy Tohill. Tohill, 32, was named Sunday to succeed Pittman as head coach of TCU. Pittman had suffered a heart attack in 1964 in the dressing room following Texas' final regular season game against Texas A&M. That seizure caused him to miss the Longhorns' trip to the Orange Bowl that season . Pittman suffered a second, less severe, heart attack before he left Texas to take over as Tulane's head coach in 1966. The announcement of Tohill as the Interim head coach was tnade Sunday by TCU Athletic Director Abe Martin, who was forced to step down as TCU's head coach when he suffered a heart attack in 1965. "I don't think Jim would want anything else done with this team," lllartin said. Jim Pittman was a fine football coach and a great man . As is willed or happened, many boys will miss his fine teaching." "It's hard to predict whether we will win or lose the rest of the season," Tohill said Sunday. "All you can do Is hope and wish. The opportunity is there if our players give it their best. " Jim Pittman would have rxnr<'l ed nothing less. To The VoteiS of Sutton Township R. .lect William S. (8111) Crou For Clerk of Sutton Township -SECOND TERMPd. Pol . Adv . ~ High School Pro Standings By United Press International p•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VOTE FOR hiefs · Tie Rai ers, Fall Meeting · American Conference East W. l . T. Pel. NY Jets New England Buffalo 2 5 0 .286 New York 2 5 0 .286 0 7 0 .000 Central 4 3 I 1 Houston Cincinnati 3 0 .571 4 0 .429 5 1 .167 6 0 .143 West W. l . T. Oakland 5 I I Kansas City 5 I 1 San Diego · 3 4 0 Denver 2 4 I Pel. .833 .833 .429 .333 Nationa I Conference W. L T. Pel. Washington 6 Dallas 4 St. louis 3 NY Giants 2 Philadelphia 2 Central 1 0 .857 3 0 .571 4 o .429 5 0 .286 5 0 .286 W. L. , T . Pel. 6 1 0 .857 5 2 0 .714 4 2 0 .667 .333 2 4 0 West W. l . T. Pet . San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 Los Angeles 4 2 1 .667 Atlanta 3 3 1 .500 New Orleans 2 4 1 .333 Sunday's Results Atlanta 31 Cleveland 14 Philadelphia 17 Denver 16 Washington 24 New Orleans 1.4 Minnesota l7 NY Giants 10 St. Louis 28 Buffalo 23 7 2 .777 6 2 .750 5 5 .500 Buffalo 3 7 .300 Central Divi5ion •;, 21/:l 4lf:l W. L Pet. GB 3 6 .333 W. L T. Pel. Atlanta Cleveland Pittsburgh Minnesota Chicago Detroit Green Bay Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB 5 I 1 .833 Philadelphia 5 2 0 .714 Boston Miami Baltimore Baltimore 3 6 .333 Cleveland 2 8 .200 11h Cin cinnati 1 6 .143 1 Western Conference Chicago 23 Dallas 19 Baltimore 34 Pittsburgh 21 Oakland 20 Kansas City 20 By United Press International Dayton Alter 41 Lima Catholic 14 Dayton Patterson 46 Dayton White 12 Cincinnati Country Day 14 Ross 2 Barberton 42 Lora i'n Southview 6 Akron Kenmore 36 Akron Sooth 20 Canton Lincoln 20 Canton C. C. 14 Midwest Division Sanduskv St. Marv 20 W. L. Pet. GB Fostoria St. Wendelln 14 Milwaukee 8 I .888 Norwalk St. Paul 55 South Chicago 5 2 .714 2 Central 0 Detroit 6 4 .600 21!1 Zanesville Rosecrans 15 Phoenix 3 4 .429 4 Shenandoah 12 Pacific Division Beallsville 26 Caldwell 0 W. L. Pel. GB Newcomerst.own 21 Garaway 0 Seattle I 2 .777 Indian Valley North 35 Malvern Los Ang Angels 6 3, .6U 8 GoldenState 6 3 .667 Tuscarawas C.C. 20 Indian Houston 2 8 .200 51h Valley South 12 Portland '1 5 .167 4111 Steubenville C. C. 40 Sunday's Results Canton Sf. Thomas Aqu inas o Milwaukee 118 Cleveland 102 Youngstown South 8 Houston 102 Butfalo 87 Younastown Chanev 6 Golden State 109 Los Angeles Poland 21 East Palestine 0 105 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney IOnly games scheduled) 16 Monday's Games Campbell Memorial IS I No games scheduled) Ursuline 33 Hubbard 0 Tuesday's Games Jackson Milton 10 Lowellville 0 Phoenix at Chicago McDonald 28 SOuth Range 14 Baltimore vs. Warriors LeBrae 12 Canfield 6 at Oakland Warren J FK 58 Liberty 8 !Only games scheduled) Niles McKinley 19 Alliance 0 Grid Standings Ohio College Footba It Records Houston 10 Cincinnati 6 Scores NBA Standings By United Press International By ,U nited Press lnternationa I Mid-American Conference Warren Western Reserve 7 Akron Hoban 3 Beaver Local2 Southern Local 0 Weirton (W. Va.) Madonna 20 Wellsville 17 St . Francis 51 Steubenville 12 Tol Devilbiss 14 Bowsher 8 Tol Woodward 28 Ma comber 6 league All Games Tol St. John 34 Libbey 16 Miami 20 Los Angeles 14 W l T WLT Tol Cardinal S!rllch 8 Start 7 San Fran 27 New England 10 4 0 0 8 0 0 Farrell (Pa.) 42 Brooktield 6 Toledo San Diego 49 NY Jets 21 Bowling Green Carlisle 21 National Trait 0 (Only games scheduled) 4 1 0 5 2 0 Graham Local 14 Miami East 6 Monday's Games Western Michigan Cleveland Benedictine 9 Detroit vs. Green Bay 2 0 6 2 0 Cleveland East Tech 6 2 • at Milwaukee 1night) Ohio University 28 Shaker Heights 16 Parma (Only game scheduled) 0 3 4 0 Cleveland Cathedral Latin 13 3 2 Sunday's Games Miami 0 3 0 4 3 0 Cleveland Byzantine 12 Atlanta at Cincinnati Kent State 0 3 0 2 6 0 Cardinal 30 Beachwood 20 Buftalo at Miami Ohio Conference Berksh ier 28 Richmond Heights Cleveland at Pittsburgh league All Games 21 Dallas at St. louis WLT WLT Detroit at Denver Baldwin-Wallace Green Bay at Chicago 4 0 0 7 0 0 Houst at New England Ohio Wesleyan Kansas City at New York Jets 4 0 0 6 1 0 Oak land at New Orleans Mount Union 3 I 0 5 2 0 Philadelphia at Washington Marietta 3 2 0 4 3 0 San Diego at New York Giant s Denison 3 2 0 4 3 0 San Francisco at Minnesota Wittenberg 2 2 0 4 3 0 IOnly games scheduled) Heidelberg 2 2 0 4 3 0 Monday's Games 2 2 0 4 2 0 Vloosler Los Angeles at Baltimore Otterbein 2 2 0 3 4 0 (night) Muskingum I 4 0 1 6 0 !Only game schedu led ) I 4 0 2 5 0 Kenyon 0 2 0 0 6 0 Oberlin Capital 0 4 0 I 5 0 Big Ten AHL Standings , League All Games By United Press International WLT W. LT East Michigan 5 0 0 6 0 0 W. L. T. Pis. 5 0 0 6 I 0 Boston 7 1 1 IS Ollio Stale Springfield 6 2 2 14 Michigan State 3 2 0 4 4 0 Nova Scot1a 5 3 2 12 Insurance 3 2 0 3 4 0 Purdue 4 4 2 10 Rochester Aotnt Providence 2 6 4 8 Northwestern 3 3 0 4 4 0 2 0 3 5 0 3 M i nnesota 'Dele .W1rner West 2 3 0 3 4 1 W. L. T. Pis. Wisconsin 2 3 0 2 6 0 Hershey 8 I I l7 Illinois 1 5 0 I 7 0 Cincinnati 4 2 4 t 2 Iowa 0 5 0 I 7 0 Baltimore 3 5 3 9 Indiana Others Cleveland 3 5 3 9 For low-cost car, W LT Richmond 2 5 1 5 I 6 0 Akron Tidewater 1 ll I 3 boat, plane and 5 I 0 Wil mln9'on Sunday's Results 2 0 Ashtan 5 Boston 4 Providence 1 mortgage insurance 4 3 0 Cincinnati Springtietd 5 Rochester 4 4 3 0 Findlay see us. Easy terms •. Nova Scotia 4 Tidewater 2 4 3 0 John Carroll !Only games scheduled) 3 4 0 Dellance Monday's Games Dayton 3 5 0 (No games scheduled) 3 5 0 Bluffton Central State 2 4 0 . .... ' Phonort2-lfM · Case W , Reser ve 2 5 0 114 Court St. l'llmoroy NHL Standings I 5 0 Ohio Northern By United Press International Hiram I 5 0 Easl Youngstown Slate I 5 0 W. L. T. Pis. Xavier 0 7 0 6 I 4 16 New York 6 2 2 14 Montreal 6 3 I 13 Boston 4 7 2 10 Vancouver DIMs Wana Ins. . Toronto 2 3 5 3 7 2 3 8 0 Buffalo Del roil 9 8 6 "IT'S TRUE"--- Wesl W. L. T. Pis. Chicago 9 3 0 18 Minnesota 7 2 2 16 Pittsburgh 5 5 2 12 Philadelphia 5 4 I ll California 3 5 3 9 St. Louis 3 6 I I Los Angeles 2 8 1 5 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 5 Montreal 3 New York 3 Toronto 3 (tiel Boston 5 Minnesota 2 VALUES Detroit 3 PiHsburgh 1 Vancouver 6 Chicago 2 Catitornia 2 Buffalo 2 (tiel (Only games scheduled) Monday's Game Detrol t at Toronto (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games (No games scheduled! Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Montreal Toronto at Minnesota New York at Los Anget2s Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at California (Only games scheduled) BAKER FURNITU._ MIDOl.EPORT, 0. Reduce your monthly payments' with.:. Action Loans up to -$3500 125 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 9¥2-217\t - - - - • Other C.L. Co. loans of $5QQO and more - - • �..........,_, .................... .........,.... _...... ........,......._._ ~ ~ J-'l'beDaiiJflentlne!,'.'lllol t W'wlaoy,O.,Nov. l,ll'/1 • Teenage Girl IS Bandit's Hostage . . (Continued from page I) .. tending were Mrs. Delale Reibel The Meigs county · garden from Morristown Region 12. club's Chrislmaa show received Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Mrs. im honorable mention in the 'James Titus, Mrs. James state~ Richards and Mrs. James Single club show awards went Jackson. to the Chester Garden Club, Mrs. Harley George of the first in the region; the French host club welcomed those .atMANILA (UPI)-A guitar- Charles R. Butler. He stabbed a dy, hut were unable to get a City Garden Club, second, and tending. A money corsage strummingkiller took a !._year- maid to death, shot and clear shot at him. the Rutland Friendly Garden containing $83 was presen~ to The gunman took Susan, her old American girl hostage seriously wounded Mrs. BuUer, Club third. Mrs. Reese, retiring regional today, held her for nine hours in and took Butler's youngest uncle, Stewart Raab, and a Regional Sears Civic Im- director, gift from Region II a bedroom of her father's house, daughter, Susan, hostage. He Manila Daily Star crime provement Program awards Gard.en Clubs. Mrs. Melvin then walked out with a shotgun held her in an air conditioned reporter, Ruther Batuigas, with went to the Rutland Friendly Smeltzer gave the devotions in her ribs to escape by bedroom of the house for nine him aboard the helicopter. Gardeners, who received $66.36, and there were reports by Mrs. hours while he negotiated his Batuigas had been negotiating heliCQPter. first, and the Rutland Garden Paul Shoemaker, secretary; The girl and two other release. During · that time he with the bandit. Club, second, ' received $13.18. and Mrs. Karl Gr11eser, The helicopter pilot, Alvaro hostages forced to board the drank whisky, ate pork and Terry Miller of the Frontier ·treasurer. . hellCQPter with the Filipino beans, whisUed and occasional- Aspillero, radioed that he had Garden Club received third in Giving reports were Mrs. let the man off in the Zambales gunman later were released ly strurruned a guitar. the · boys' state award for Cullen who announced the next Some 200 pollee under the province about 6 p.m.- 11 hours un~. The helicopter pilot Typical Junior Gardener. judges school for July 25 and 26; said the killer was dropped off direction of Manila Mayor -after the nightmare began with Publicity book awards Mrs. Earl Bender, show somewhere in the Zambales Antonio Villegas, who lives next the discovery of the thief in the presented by Mrs. Earl Neff awards chairman, encourProvince 45 miles northwest of door, stood helplessly by during Butler home. A second robber went to the Rutland Friendly aged clubs to buy the long siege. When the man escaped over a back wall when Manila. Gardeners: honorable mention the new judges and exnie man was discovered this left the house for a short auto discovered and was not inIn the state and . first hibltors handbook and exmorning · while robbing the drive to the nearby Manila Polo volved in the ltidnsping . in the region; Rut- plained flower show The heliCQPter was supplied home of American businessman Club, sharpshooters were realand Garden Club, second in procedures; Miss Ruby Delhi, by the Manila Daily Times. the region; Gallipolis Garden state and county fair shows; Boarded Helicopter Club, third in the region. Mrs. Charles Caldwell, horWhen he left the house, the Program book awards went to Uculture, who displayed dried gunman wore a hat and coat the Rutland Garden Club, materials; Mrs. C. E. Stout, Pic. Joseph V. Reichman, son address where frienda may and Susan, lin eighth grade second in the state and first in nature and conservation of Mr. and Mrs. Manning write to him: Pic. Joseph V. student, had on a black and · NEAL GETS F!Rsr DOWN Blue Devil tailback Pete Neal picked up a first down on this the region; W'mding Trall of chairman, who reported on the Webster, Pomeroy, has been Reichman, 268 48 6869, Hqs. white polka dot shirt. Along play during Friday's GAII&Meigs football game. Braced for a hit Is Meigs' Ted Lehew (68). Meigs County and Oak Grove of advancement against strip seleeted for a journey to Crete, Btry, 2nd Bn., 56th ADA, APO with. Raab and Batuigas, they That's Gallia's Jim Miller behind Lehew. Washington County, tied for mining and announced a spring Greece to witness firing of an 09189, N.Y., N.Y. drove in a small auto to the army missile. Reichman is with Reichman is the nephew of nearby Manila Polo Club, where - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - second in the region; Rullsnd nature tour to be held at Burr Friendly Gardeners were third Oak Lake. Mrs. Kenneth HQ Battery, 56th Air Defense, Margaret Coughenour, the flvweater helicopter was in the region, and the French Frazer, Sears Civic 1mAPO 09189. He was one of a Cheshire, and the brother of waiUng for them. City Club received an honorable provement Projects chairman, They climbed in and took off select few so chosen for the trip . Mrs. Lyle Meyer, Moorehead, · · mention. reminded that the intent to Following is his military Minn. for an unknown destination with Awards in the slide contest enter should be In by May I and a police helicopter keeping a presented by Mrs . Edward the project book by June l. safe distance away. The gun- · WIN AT BRIDGE Mizicko went to Mrs. Mizicko, Mrs. Bolin reported on radio man was given the $2,500 Athens, honorable mention in participation by the clubs, and dollars in "getaway" money he Class 4; Mrs. Carl Helmick, Mrs. Charles Lewis gave a had demanded prior to takeoff. Athens, first, second and third report on the regional publicity In Class 5; Mrs. James Car- book. County contact chairman up with much and decided on desperate measures." NORm (D) penter of the Rutland Friendly giving reports were Mrs. EdI Jim: "The desperate mea.KJ3 Gardeners, second in Class I; ward Mizicko, Athens, with 7 sures s ucceeded. Sims Mrs. Harry Williamson, first in clubs and 52 members; Mrs. elected to try dummy's jack +AQ74 Class 8. Charles Shaver, Gallia Coqnty; of spades at trick one. Ely 4KQ943 Following their report on Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meigs ·T produced the queen and reA Halloween party for the EAST therapy work, Mrs. Gomer County; Mrs. John Broughton, turned a trump. Sims drew 4 .Q10 76 trumps and decided to knock young people was staged at the Phillips and Mrs. Edward Washington County with nine '11'105 ~: 't'd432 out the ace of clubs. Jo went Laurel Cliff Free Methodist +K96 +JI0532 Mizicko presented an award of clubs and 193 members. up with the ace and underled Church· last week. ••• oltA107 ...62 first in the state to the Rutland Christmas shows announced Mrs. Lawrence Eblin had ner ace of spades a second sourn ~! Friendly Gardeners. were "There's No Place Like • 982 time . No one can blame charge of the event with Sherri ••• A highlight of the meeting Home for the Holidays" on Nov. ........ .AKQJ96 Sims for going wrong and Clark giving the scripture from was the guest speaker, Mrs. 27-26 by the Meigs County +8 playing low from dummy." John 3:16 and the young people oltJ85 Oswald : "Hal could also Jack Anewalt, a teacher of clubs; and "Holiday Potpurri" ••••• East-West vulnerable have made the hand by tak- moving into a friendship circle Japanese Dower arranging and by the Oak Grove Garden Club, :;. West North East South ing a diamond finesse and for prayer sentences. Games , • 1 student of Bob Thomas, an Nov. 21. Mrs. Bolin urged •. · 1"' Pass 1 • discarding a spade but that were played with prizes going to .. ICCredited judge, from Ket- members to use the new hand:; : Pass 2 + Pass 4 • play would be bad percent- Belinda Friend, Diana Lewis, lering. Mrs . Jack Anewalt book, and reminded that that ;:; Pass Pass Pass age. He was sure of his con- Barbara Klein, Tom Soulsby, made 17 arrangements, program books are no longer •:,'Opening lead-• 4 tract if East held the ace of Jayne Hutchison, Patty Eblin, • collages, and assemblages . called yearbooks. She also clubs and still had a chance EASTERN LOCAL ffiGH SCHOOL was presented a new drivers education car recenUy by :: .___________ i in spade s after Jo won the Ricky Clark, and Marvin Styles used were free form, free announced the nature camp, R. H. Rawlings Sons, Middleport, L-r are John Riebel, superintendent, receiving the keys ·~·; j,_ ~y Oswald & James Jacoby club trick ." Friend. Refreshments were style, modern, abstract, con- Jline 12-16, at !Urkmont. from Wally Ambur.ser of R. H. Rawlings, Robert Ord, principal, Mike Mor~an and Bill ' ·· served to those named and ~ : o:, Oswald: "Ely Culbertson t••wsP•PE• Ass•.J struction and stabiles. Clubs were aSked to send a Phillips, instructors. '' · :t· was a great showman and Penny Eblin, Nancy Gill, Darla The demonstrator explained donation of at least $1 to the ,;: publicity genius . Back in Gill, Kathy Gill, Delores Klein, that floral art is an ever- state chairman of roadside and Brian Friend, Becky Wright, :;: 1935 he persuaded Hal and changing medium and stated civic beautification and to ;;' Doroth~ Sims to play a rub- The bidding has been: Barbara and Keith Klein, that although we feel more continue contributions to ;-: ber bnd,ge match against West North East South Charles Diehl , Don Hayes, comfortable with things Wahkeena. Mrs. Reed, state ;:: htm and Jo Culbertson. The I+ Dennis Gilmore, Fred Eblin, familiar, we are more president, announced the 1972 ..;. match was a natural from a Pass 2• Pass " and Vicki Clark. :;: publicity standpoint and also You. South, hold: dul (Continued from page 1) passing the coolinu water were similar in quantity and stimulated by change. She said convention for Aug. 8-10 at • · a ctnch f El J c b A ts assisting were Mrs. o •'· or Y- o ul ert- •AQ4 •K6 +A Q t085 "'KI09 power plants investigated. " through the power plant con- quality above and below we need to welcome new ideas Denison University, Granville. ;;, son was a great player : Eugene Gill, Mrs. Richard She urged that clubs support ,; Do~othy Sims a poor one." What do you do now? Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Research involved detailed· densers and discharge struc- discharge points. Occasional or and expand upon the things we in the have learned, remembering the state wild flower book and seasonal changes ; Jtm : "Here is a hand A-This is a very tough bid. Wrigh t, and Mrs . Ernest sampling and an alysis at lures to a point in the river 2 3 :.-: which shows Jo Culbertson NT and NT are inadequate; Haggy . various areas above and below where any heat added to the proportions of algae types is always not to "be down on that juniors enter the Reed h 3 diamonds indicates a longer ;•: at er best It also indicates diamond suit. u your partner intake and discharge points at discharge water was dissipated most likely the result of river something until we are up on Memorial contest on the preservation of birds and ;:; why the Sims e s had no won't pass three clubs make rl four of the largest power plants by 50 pet. is no longer than 12 conditions, chemical and it." ;: : chance. Three no-trump was that bid. '(J (including one of the largest in minutes at the most for all four organic pollutants. A total of 116 garden club wildlife. She also asked that unbeatable but Hal wanted 7. The WAPORA studies in- members and 17 members of clubs write to their state .•: to score his honors and also TODAY'S QUESTION BI1J c·~--s the country) along the Ohio plants studied. This explosure .•. to play the hand ." You do bid three clubs. Your 'J fJU v Ia:). River . The area of the river time of plant and animal dicated a very low count of the Nature Garden Club representatives urging support ..Oswald: "Jo opened the partner bids three no-trump. studies, from 54 miles below organisms to the elevated bottom (benthic) organisms, registered for the meeting of Senate Bill 361 to control ·, four of spades . She could What do ,you do now? The Willing Workers Class of Pittsburgh to Louisville. is temperatures involved is ap- high turbidity, and few suitable hosted by the French City billboards on interstate and , see that Ely would not show Answer Tomorrow the Enterprise United utilized by 25 utilities with a parently insufficient to produce nesting areas for fish spawning. Garden Club of Gallipolis. State primary roads. This is most likely the result of officers Introduced were Mrs. II was noted that the Victor ~- . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Methodist Church staged a total generating capacity of detrimental effects. ~: Halloween party Thursday more than 14.9 million 3. There was no evidenCe of such man-made factors such as Paul Wendell Reed, state Reis Outstanding Garden Club :: As A Former Councilman of Middleport night at the home of Mrs. kil owatts . Study results , "thermal blockage " as the channelization of the river, president; Mrs . Dwight award will cover a two year ~: Beulah Utterbach and Miss therefore , reflect the result of heated water increased run.off and barge DeVoss, ~ond vice president period now instead of the Frieda Leiving. cumulative effects of heated discharges which could in- traffic. Spawning of game fish and regional advisor; Mrs. previous three. ?. Mrs . Marjorie Bowen discharges into the river. terfere with the migration of such as black hass was not Dorsey Bumgarner, state Winnine door prizes were presided at the meeting with The specific power plants fish in the water. The heat from noted to occur in the main- secretary; Mrs. Albert Pool, Mrs. Earl Deem, Mrs. Jola 1 ~ Mrs . Utterbach giving the studied were : W. H. Sammis dis charges was rapiply stream of the Ohio River during past state president. Also in- Walcott, Mrs. Dorsey ~ scripture. There was group Station of Ohio Edison Co., at dissipated downstream. 1971 in the study areas. Based troduced was Mrs. Gilbert Bumgarner, Mrs . Grace singing of "What A Friend We Str a tt on, Oh'to ; W. C. Beckjord 4. There was evidence that on the research, thermal · Cullen, state chairman of Vaughan, Mrs. Phillip Ramsey, •~. :. Have in Jesus," and a prayer by Station of The Cincinnati Gas certain species of game as well discharges apparently exert judges and exhibitors schools Mrs. William Wllllord, Mrs. Tom Hunte, Mrs. Owen Can~( Mrs . Cordelia Bentz. Mrs . and Electric Co., near New as rough fish prefer the warmer little, if any, Influence on and clinics. • Bernice Evans was welcomed R'tc hmon d, Ohio; Kyger Creek water · temperatures in the spawning of game fish. Past regional directors at- Uell, Mrs. Luther Tracy, Mrs. , as a new member. The wonder Station of The Ohio Valley immediate vicinity of the utility IN GENERAL, the research Paul Shumaker, Mrs. Charles ~ hox was won by Mrs. Beatrice Electric Corp. , near Gallipolis, discharges during the relatively results and conclusions give a Shaver and Mrs. Susan Clarke. • Buck. Refreshments were Ohio; and Cane Run Station of cool spring season. picture of a river, which " 'J fJUrv, Door prizes were donated by ~;i served to those named and Mrs. th Lo · 'II GEORGE BAKER e utsvt e Gas and Electric 5. Dissolved oxygen, an im- although subjected to manRuth Florist, Dudley's Florist, Agnes Weeks, Mrs . Ethel Co., Inc ., near Louisville, portant factor in sustaining the made changes, is essentially SYRACUSE - The Junior Farmers Hardware, McKnight !~ ~ Smith, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, and Kentucky. health of the river, was nor- unaffected from an aquatic, Class of the Asbury United & Davies Hwd ., Smeltzer's ~ PAID FOR BY GEORGE BAKER Mrs. Nancy Smith and two Some of the conclusions of the mally slightiy higher below biological standpoint by heated Methodist Church enjoyed a Garden Center and Central ~ • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' guests, Mrs. Mary Bowen and WAPORA research are: discharges from the plants .effluents from the power plants party at the church social room Supply Hardware all of ~ Miss Patty Edwards. 1. The studies yielded no during the months of June under study. · Octo~ 24. Games 1fere played Gallipolis, and Valley Bell Co. and prtzes were given to Lori of Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. ~ evidence that operation of the through September. And as for t/i.at in the ~ four largest power plants on the 6. There was no apparent shift Guinther and Sandy Hamilton. Favors lor the table were :-: river c a ·~sed maasurable from the desirable type of algae good soil, they are those Members present were Lori given by The Voto Manufacwho, hearing the word, hold Gulnther, c.onnie Patterson, turersSale Co., M. T. Epling Co. ~ ct anges L1 either the abundance to the less desirable green or it fast in an honest and ~ or variet:• of aquatic life during blue-green groups which could good heart, and bring forth Jean Ann Rilchhart, and Jay of Gallipolis; Waterloo Coal Co., the ~eri6l of the study. be directly attributable to fruit .with patience.-Luke Ord. Also present were th~ Inc., Oak Hill; Cecil Walker 2. rhe time involved in heated effluents since counts 8:15. teachers, Dorothy Winebrenner Machinery Co., Belle, w. va. and Helen Teaford. Cindy and Valley Bell of Pt. Patlerson and Sandy Hamilton Ple~sant, W. Va. The spring were visitors. Refreshments regtonal meeting will be held were served. April 22 at Logan, Ohio. . Reichman to See Firing Bold Lead Sinks Sims Young People Attend Party · .1 .. ..,. , • I ,:; '·. ...... '} '·. ~ ••n""'' R E ' ed :J' njOJ C'l-•.1i,.h ' I URGE JHE VOTERS JO VOTE fOR . JOHN ZERKLE fOR MAYOR Of MIDDLEPORT Pf1rt1J at C'l-.....rh !!!JI81!1!111&m!!lll8~.8i8i-rum>.&;8;z;::~:;:;:>.;:;s;:;m>.::;::~,~~:$>,:(«<:>.>;:!':o::t,;~ Blanda Does It NFL Standings Again For Oakland GOING AFTER BALL -Melg!' Jeff Morrta goes after tbe baD on thiJ play as he tackles GARS wingback John Davis during first half action of Friday's GARS-Meigs football game. Meigs won, 1._12. Foster Posts 37th Win SCRANTON, Pa. (t;PI ) Lightheavywelght Bob Foster left this Pennsylvania town Sunday for his New MeKico home with a victory and a promise. The victory came Sabrday night with an 8th round TKO win over Tommy Hicks of lthiaca, N.Y. The promise came when Foster declared he was ready to "clean up this mess about anyone else being the champion ." The "anyone else" is Vicente Rondon of Venevuela, the man recognized as the light heavyweight champion by the World Boxing Association. It's a titie Foster thinks he himself deserves. His win over • the weekend was his 37th knockout in 50 fights, but only New York and Pennsylvania recognize him as champ. Asked about a possible match with Rondon to settle the dispute, Foster said, "I don't think you could get him into the ring with me if you gave him a million bucks. This boy Hicks I fought here would run him out of the ring ." Hicks, a college graduate who works with retarded children, was stopped only by a severe cut on his right eye that worsened until Referee Manny Gelb halted the IS-rounder at I :04 of the eighth round . Until that call, Hicks, a blonde southpaw, had troubled Foster repeatedly and done JACK ·L. BOSTICK CANDIDATE FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Your Vote and Influence Appreciated. PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE AMOMENT TO REMEMBER Re'!lember. when 30~ residents turned out to voice complam!s aga1~st the h1gh sewage fee in Pomeroy. Now 1s the t1me. for you 300 to really voice your disap. proval. . Go to· the polls Tuesday, Nov. 2, and give me your vote. r~meroy needs a salesman to sell the community and that s JUSt what I am. I can do the job. Let's Go Here and N'ow! DELMAR A. CANADAY FOR MAYOR OF POMEROY .. ~~----••••••••iiii ••••-~P~d~-~Po;l~-~A~d~v-~~ ~ Reedsville The Daily By MRS. L. BALDERSON DEVOTED TO THE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhart INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA spent Veteran's Day week..,nd CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, with their son Sgt. and jlfrs. ~•tc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, 1 Gray Barnhart and family at City Editor -' Fort Shaw, South Carolina. Published dally ex'c~pt Satur_da~ by The Ohio Valley Carroll Randolph Is a patient Publ•shmg Company, 1l1 at the St. Joseph's Hospital, Court St., Pomeroy Ohio 4 57~9. Bu~lness Offlc~ Phone Parkersburg, W. Va. 992.2156, Editorial Phone 992 . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson 2151. S&cond class postage paid at attended the Pumpltln Show at ,Pomeroy, Ohio. Circleville, SaY!I'day. National advertising repre-sentative ·eottlnelll · Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose Gallagher , Inc., 12 East Ond , spent the week..,nd tn Akron St., New Yortc. City, New Yor.k Subscr iption rates: De: with Mr. and Mr8. Thomas J. livered by carrier where Rose and family, to help available 50 cents per week . By Motor Route where carrie; celebrate their grandson's 17th service not available · One birthday. month $1.75 . By mall In Ohio W. :Va., One veer Slof oo Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dry of , •5 ~d l)t months S7 . 2S . Thret Athens visited with Mr. and months~ S• .so. Subscrlotlon Sentin81 prlc~ Includes Sunday Ti mes . Mrs. Dale Smith and family, Wednesday. Senl•nel. · some of his best work in the seventh round. Even in defeat the young boKer still kept his reputation of never being floored. It was his 25th fight and his fifth loss with three draws. Foster now prepares for another defense of his crown with two more fights set for this year. Lou Viscusi, the fighter's manager , said one of those battles could be against Mike Quarry, the brother of heavyweight Jerry Quarry, in Los Angeles. Warriors Topple Oilers Pick Up Lakers First Win, 10-6 HOUSTON (UPI )-Ken Hous'ton of the Houston Oilers is one of those rare players in the r ~ged world of pr.o football wuo doesn't drink, smoke or cuss. He sings in the choir of his Baptist Church on Sundays seven months a year, but don't get the Idea he's a softie. The other five months he spends his Sundays as strong safety for the Oilers and he's one of the roughest In the game. Houston, who has made the AFL all-star team twice and was a starter in the pro-bowl game once in his four pro sea· sons, intercepted a pass and ra11 it back 48 yards Sunday to give the previously winless Oilers a 11).6 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. Houston, a 6-foot-3, 195-pounder from Lufkin, Tex., always has wanted to carry the hall, but they wouldn't let him. "1 was a center in high school and a center and linehacker in college at Prairie when I wanted to come out for track and run the 100-yard dash, the coach said linebackers are shotputters so they wouldn 't even let me run in track. "One day I was messing around with the sprinters and I ran the 220 in 23 seconds," Houston said . "Since I've been timed in the 40 here , the coaches say I would've run the 100 in 9.6." Every time Houston gets to run with the ball he has to steal it. He· had only one inter. ception in college, but the one against the Bengals was his 21st in less than five seasons in the pros and the sixth he has returned for a touchdown, a team record. The interception Sunday was off Bengal rookie Ken Anderson, who had a disastrous day. He completed only 4-<>f-13 passes for II yards and was dumoed six times for 49 yards before leaving with a hip injury with 13: 15 remaining in the View / ' Houston said. "Then ' game. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Please Vote For JAMES ''Jim" EADS a.ERK Rutland Township Member of Rutland Fire Department Tuesday, Nov. 2 Thank You! . Pd. Pol. Ad. Your Vote Appreciated Grover Salser, Jr. Candidate for Member of Southern Local Board of Education Election- Nov. 2, 1971 Pd. Poi. Adv. VOTE IIOR AND SUPPORT FRED HOFFMAN Republican Candidate For MIDDLEPORT-VILLAGE COUNC-IL Your Vote and Support Greatly Appredated Pd. P r1l. Adv . By United Press International Joe Ellis Is one of the few players in the National Basketball Association who would rather come in off the bench than starr. ·He showed whr Sunday nlgtit'. ··· Ellis, a stringbean &-foot-0, 190-pounder, came off the bench to score 12 points in the last quarter and spark the Gblden State Warriors to a 109-105 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. Ellis entered the game late in the third period after Clyde Lee picked up his third personal foul ·and broke the game open with his torrid shooting in the last ,eriod. He finished with 20 points as he led the Warriors to their fifth victory in their last six games and a second place tie with the !.akers in· the NBA's Pacific Division. Cazzie Russell was high scorer for Golden State with 32 points and Fritz Williams had 23. Gall Goodrich of the Lakers was the game 's high scorer with 38. In other NBA action Sunday, the Milwaukee Bucks ripped the Cleveland Cavaliers 118-102 and the Houston Rockets routed the Buffalo Braves 102-87. Kareem Jabhar hit 14-<>f-19 field goal attempts and finished with 35 points as the Bucks romped past Cleveland. He hit on a pair of three-point plays early in the game to give Milwaukee a lead it never relinquished. John Johnson was high man for Cleveland with 19 points. Rookie Cliff Meely scored 19 points and Calvin Murphy added 16 as the Rockets beat Buffalo. Dick Cunningham scored siK of his 10 points during a 32-point second quater that put the game out of reach for Houston. Bob Kauffman led Buffalo with 15. This Week's Ohio College Footba II Schedule By United Press International Michigan Stale at Ohio Slate Bowling Green a! Texas Arlington (n) Marshall al Kent stale Miami at Western Michigan Ohio Unlverslly at Tulane (nl Toledo at Northern Illinois North Texas State at Cincinnali Dayton at Xavier · Baldwin-Wallace at Capital Otterbein at Denison Musklngum a! Heidelberg Marlella at West Virginia Wesleyan Mount Union at DePauw Ohio Wesleyan at Oberlin WIHenberg at Ball State Wooster at Centre I Ky.) Akron .a! Indlana S.tate Waynesburg at Ashland . Northwood at Bluffton Case Western Reserve at Coast Guard Defiance at Anderson John Carroll at Findlay (n) Edinboro State at Ohio Northern Wilmington at Taylor (Ind.) N - night game By GREG GALLO After the Chiefs were unable UP! Sports Writer . to move the ball, the old grey While men of his own fox marched the Raiders from generation were slumped back the Kansas City 45-yard line to in their living room easy the goalline -siK inches away chairs, sipping beer and play- from a touchdown. ing Sunday afternoon quarter- Madden made the decision to back, 44-year-old George go for the tying field goal and Blanda was on the football Blanda calmly booted the ball field, leading the Oakland through the uprights. The tie Raiders to a 2{).20 tie with the left the Raiders and the Chiefs Kansas City Chiefs. deadlocked for first place in the "George did it again," said Western Division of the AmeriRaiders' coach John Madden of can Football Conference with 5the man who has bailed out ·his 1-1 records. team many times with last San Francisco took the lead minute heroics. Blanda came in the National Football conoff the bench Sunday with 8:50 ference's Western division as remaining and proceeded to put quarterback John Brodie hit 10 points on the scoreboard, Gene Washington with a 71salvaging the tie and boosting yard touchdown pass and himself ahead of Lou Groza as center Forest Blue ran 2li yards the all.tiine National Football for a touchdown with a League scoring "leader with recovered fumble in the final 1,609 career points. period; the Rams, who dropped "No, Lamonica (Daryle) a half game behind the Forty wasn't hurt," Madden ex- Niners, were beaten by two plained after the game. "! just touchdown passes by the had a feeling about substituting Dolphins' Bob Griese and two Blanda. We needed new life." Garo Yepremian field goals; Blanda is no old Iuddy-duddy. and Earl Morrall's three He may look like one but once touchdown passes sparked the he's on the field he generates Colts to victory, their fifth in that spark. He moves the seven games. Bill Kilmer gained revenge ballclub. "George is a helluva com- against his old teammates petitor," said Chiefs• coach when he ran for one TO and Hank Stram, after his team passed for another to lead the held Oakland on the one-yard Redskins over the Saints; Norm line and forced Blanda to kick Snead came off the bench and an eight-yard field goal with found Bob Grim with a 55-yard just 2:31 left to tie the game. touchdown pass with only 1:04 "He keeps you off balance and remaining to lift 'the Vikings· gave the team a lift. Our pass over the Giants; and Bobby pressure against him wasn't Douglas accounted for two any different than it was touchdowns and Mac Percival against Lamonica . But George kicked three field goals to pace goes off on a quicker count and the Bears over the Cowboys. gets the ball away faster than Dick Shiner passed for two Lamonica." touchdowns to lead the Falcons In other games Sunday, San over the Browns; the Eagles, Francisco defeated New Eng- sparked by an aroused defense land 27-10, Miami edged Los that led to two touchdowns, Angeles 2.0-14, Baltimore held off the Broncos; and Jim heat Pittsburgh 34-21, Wash- Hart threw two TD passes in ington bested New Orleans 24- the second half to pace the 14, Chicago upset Dallas 23-19, Cardinals to victory. Minnesota edged the New York John Hadl fired four touchGiants 17-10, AUanta bombed down passes and ran for Cleveland 31-14, Philadelphia another to lead San Diego over stunned Denver 17-16, St. Louis the Jets and Ken Houston's 48edged Buffalo 28-23, San Diego yard TD return on an intercepcrushed the New York Jets 49- lion helped the Oilers to their 21, and Houston defeated first victory of the season . Cincinnati 11).6. Detroit plays Green Bay at Milwaukee tonight, PARSONS' 1ST TITLE Kansas City led 20-10 when Blanda relieved Lamonica in NEW BREMEN, Ohio (UP!) - Johnny Parsons, whose father the final period . The 23-year won the Indianapolis 500 in veteran of NFL wars hit tight 1950, captured his first career end Ray Chester with a 38-yard sprint title when he won the 40pass and then found Fred lap feature event at the New Biletnikoff in the end zone with Bremen Speedway. a 24-yard scoring strike. Pittman Was Of Select Group FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!) - The coaching fraternity to which Jim Pittman belonged spans from one generation to the next like an immense classroom . Men like Pittman not only teach how to make a trap block but have side courses on discipline, sacrifice and total effort. And from the ranks of the taught comes a select group of teachers. Jim Pittman, ·who died Saturday night during the Texas Christian UniversityBaylor football game, was one of that select group. And he remained a member of the group despite knowing his emotional profession wasprohably no place for a man with heart trouble. During Pittman's 46 years he learned a lot of what he taught from the man he had served for more than a decade as chief assistant -Texas Coach Darrell Royal. And he passed a lot of what he knew to the man who served as his own chief assistant - Billy Tohill. Tohill, 32, was named Sunday to succeed Pittman as head coach of TCU. Pittman had suffered a heart attack in 1964 in the dressing room following Texas' final regular season game against Texas A&M. That seizure caused him to miss the Longhorns' trip to the Orange Bowl that season . Pittman suffered a second, less severe, heart attack before he left Texas to take over as Tulane's head coach in 1966. The announcement of Tohill as the Interim head coach was tnade Sunday by TCU Athletic Director Abe Martin, who was forced to step down as TCU's head coach when he suffered a heart attack in 1965. "I don't think Jim would want anything else done with this team," lllartin said. Jim Pittman was a fine football coach and a great man . As is willed or happened, many boys will miss his fine teaching." "It's hard to predict whether we will win or lose the rest of the season," Tohill said Sunday. "All you can do Is hope and wish. The opportunity is there if our players give it their best. " Jim Pittman would have rxnr<'l ed nothing less. To The VoteiS of Sutton Township R. .lect William S. (8111) Crou For Clerk of Sutton Township -SECOND TERMPd. Pol . Adv . ~ High School Pro Standings By United Press International p•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VOTE FOR hiefs · Tie Rai ers, Fall Meeting · American Conference East W. l . T. Pel. NY Jets New England Buffalo 2 5 0 .286 New York 2 5 0 .286 0 7 0 .000 Central 4 3 I 1 Houston Cincinnati 3 0 .571 4 0 .429 5 1 .167 6 0 .143 West W. l . T. Oakland 5 I I Kansas City 5 I 1 San Diego · 3 4 0 Denver 2 4 I Pel. .833 .833 .429 .333 Nationa I Conference W. L T. Pel. Washington 6 Dallas 4 St. louis 3 NY Giants 2 Philadelphia 2 Central 1 0 .857 3 0 .571 4 o .429 5 0 .286 5 0 .286 W. L. , T . Pel. 6 1 0 .857 5 2 0 .714 4 2 0 .667 .333 2 4 0 West W. l . T. Pet . San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 Los Angeles 4 2 1 .667 Atlanta 3 3 1 .500 New Orleans 2 4 1 .333 Sunday's Results Atlanta 31 Cleveland 14 Philadelphia 17 Denver 16 Washington 24 New Orleans 1.4 Minnesota l7 NY Giants 10 St. Louis 28 Buffalo 23 7 2 .777 6 2 .750 5 5 .500 Buffalo 3 7 .300 Central Divi5ion •;, 21/:l 4lf:l W. L Pet. GB 3 6 .333 W. L T. Pel. Atlanta Cleveland Pittsburgh Minnesota Chicago Detroit Green Bay Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB 5 I 1 .833 Philadelphia 5 2 0 .714 Boston Miami Baltimore Baltimore 3 6 .333 Cleveland 2 8 .200 11h Cin cinnati 1 6 .143 1 Western Conference Chicago 23 Dallas 19 Baltimore 34 Pittsburgh 21 Oakland 20 Kansas City 20 By United Press International Dayton Alter 41 Lima Catholic 14 Dayton Patterson 46 Dayton White 12 Cincinnati Country Day 14 Ross 2 Barberton 42 Lora i'n Southview 6 Akron Kenmore 36 Akron Sooth 20 Canton Lincoln 20 Canton C. C. 14 Midwest Division Sanduskv St. Marv 20 W. L. Pet. GB Fostoria St. Wendelln 14 Milwaukee 8 I .888 Norwalk St. Paul 55 South Chicago 5 2 .714 2 Central 0 Detroit 6 4 .600 21!1 Zanesville Rosecrans 15 Phoenix 3 4 .429 4 Shenandoah 12 Pacific Division Beallsville 26 Caldwell 0 W. L. Pel. GB Newcomerst.own 21 Garaway 0 Seattle I 2 .777 Indian Valley North 35 Malvern Los Ang Angels 6 3, .6U 8 GoldenState 6 3 .667 Tuscarawas C.C. 20 Indian Houston 2 8 .200 51h Valley South 12 Portland '1 5 .167 4111 Steubenville C. C. 40 Sunday's Results Canton Sf. Thomas Aqu inas o Milwaukee 118 Cleveland 102 Youngstown South 8 Houston 102 Butfalo 87 Younastown Chanev 6 Golden State 109 Los Angeles Poland 21 East Palestine 0 105 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney IOnly games scheduled) 16 Monday's Games Campbell Memorial IS I No games scheduled) Ursuline 33 Hubbard 0 Tuesday's Games Jackson Milton 10 Lowellville 0 Phoenix at Chicago McDonald 28 SOuth Range 14 Baltimore vs. Warriors LeBrae 12 Canfield 6 at Oakland Warren J FK 58 Liberty 8 !Only games scheduled) Niles McKinley 19 Alliance 0 Grid Standings Ohio College Footba It Records Houston 10 Cincinnati 6 Scores NBA Standings By United Press International By ,U nited Press lnternationa I Mid-American Conference Warren Western Reserve 7 Akron Hoban 3 Beaver Local2 Southern Local 0 Weirton (W. Va.) Madonna 20 Wellsville 17 St . Francis 51 Steubenville 12 Tol Devilbiss 14 Bowsher 8 Tol Woodward 28 Ma comber 6 league All Games Tol St. John 34 Libbey 16 Miami 20 Los Angeles 14 W l T WLT Tol Cardinal S!rllch 8 Start 7 San Fran 27 New England 10 4 0 0 8 0 0 Farrell (Pa.) 42 Brooktield 6 Toledo San Diego 49 NY Jets 21 Bowling Green Carlisle 21 National Trait 0 (Only games scheduled) 4 1 0 5 2 0 Graham Local 14 Miami East 6 Monday's Games Western Michigan Cleveland Benedictine 9 Detroit vs. Green Bay 2 0 6 2 0 Cleveland East Tech 6 2 • at Milwaukee 1night) Ohio University 28 Shaker Heights 16 Parma (Only game scheduled) 0 3 4 0 Cleveland Cathedral Latin 13 3 2 Sunday's Games Miami 0 3 0 4 3 0 Cleveland Byzantine 12 Atlanta at Cincinnati Kent State 0 3 0 2 6 0 Cardinal 30 Beachwood 20 Buftalo at Miami Ohio Conference Berksh ier 28 Richmond Heights Cleveland at Pittsburgh league All Games 21 Dallas at St. louis WLT WLT Detroit at Denver Baldwin-Wallace Green Bay at Chicago 4 0 0 7 0 0 Houst at New England Ohio Wesleyan Kansas City at New York Jets 4 0 0 6 1 0 Oak land at New Orleans Mount Union 3 I 0 5 2 0 Philadelphia at Washington Marietta 3 2 0 4 3 0 San Diego at New York Giant s Denison 3 2 0 4 3 0 San Francisco at Minnesota Wittenberg 2 2 0 4 3 0 IOnly games scheduled) Heidelberg 2 2 0 4 3 0 Monday's Games 2 2 0 4 2 0 Vloosler Los Angeles at Baltimore Otterbein 2 2 0 3 4 0 (night) Muskingum I 4 0 1 6 0 !Only game schedu led ) I 4 0 2 5 0 Kenyon 0 2 0 0 6 0 Oberlin Capital 0 4 0 I 5 0 Big Ten AHL Standings , League All Games By United Press International WLT W. LT East Michigan 5 0 0 6 0 0 W. L. T. Pis. 5 0 0 6 I 0 Boston 7 1 1 IS Ollio Stale Springfield 6 2 2 14 Michigan State 3 2 0 4 4 0 Nova Scot1a 5 3 2 12 Insurance 3 2 0 3 4 0 Purdue 4 4 2 10 Rochester Aotnt Providence 2 6 4 8 Northwestern 3 3 0 4 4 0 2 0 3 5 0 3 M i nnesota 'Dele .W1rner West 2 3 0 3 4 1 W. L. T. Pis. Wisconsin 2 3 0 2 6 0 Hershey 8 I I l7 Illinois 1 5 0 I 7 0 Cincinnati 4 2 4 t 2 Iowa 0 5 0 I 7 0 Baltimore 3 5 3 9 Indiana Others Cleveland 3 5 3 9 For low-cost car, W LT Richmond 2 5 1 5 I 6 0 Akron Tidewater 1 ll I 3 boat, plane and 5 I 0 Wil mln9'on Sunday's Results 2 0 Ashtan 5 Boston 4 Providence 1 mortgage insurance 4 3 0 Cincinnati Springtietd 5 Rochester 4 4 3 0 Findlay see us. Easy terms •. Nova Scotia 4 Tidewater 2 4 3 0 John Carroll !Only games scheduled) 3 4 0 Dellance Monday's Games Dayton 3 5 0 (No games scheduled) 3 5 0 Bluffton Central State 2 4 0 . .... ' Phonort2-lfM · Case W , Reser ve 2 5 0 114 Court St. l'llmoroy NHL Standings I 5 0 Ohio Northern By United Press International Hiram I 5 0 Easl Youngstown Slate I 5 0 W. L. T. Pis. Xavier 0 7 0 6 I 4 16 New York 6 2 2 14 Montreal 6 3 I 13 Boston 4 7 2 10 Vancouver DIMs Wana Ins. . Toronto 2 3 5 3 7 2 3 8 0 Buffalo Del roil 9 8 6 "IT'S TRUE"--- Wesl W. L. T. Pis. Chicago 9 3 0 18 Minnesota 7 2 2 16 Pittsburgh 5 5 2 12 Philadelphia 5 4 I ll California 3 5 3 9 St. Louis 3 6 I I Los Angeles 2 8 1 5 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 5 Montreal 3 New York 3 Toronto 3 (tiel Boston 5 Minnesota 2 VALUES Detroit 3 PiHsburgh 1 Vancouver 6 Chicago 2 Catitornia 2 Buffalo 2 (tiel (Only games scheduled) Monday's Game Detrol t at Toronto (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games (No games scheduled! Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Montreal Toronto at Minnesota New York at Los Anget2s Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at California (Only games scheduled) BAKER FURNITU._ MIDOl.EPORT, 0. Reduce your monthly payments' with.:. Action Loans up to -$3500 125 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 9¥2-217\t - - - - • Other C.L. Co. loans of $5QQO and more - - • �. I-'1'11'Dilly8et£hwl,~y,().,Nov.1, 1971 Trevino RE-ELECT DENVER G. HYSELL LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI )- and he'llprobably be the first Lee Trevino, a precedent- to make tt. · Th tr di · shattering pro, has invented a e. a tiona 1grand slam is ·•four-way grand slam" ln golf to Wtn the U.S. Open, the CANDIDATE FOR LISBURY TOWNSH TRUSTEE Your Vote and Influence Will Be Greatly Appreciated. ....__ _..._..;..::,;Pd....:.,:Poi..:;:Adv;...J . DAVID U. NEASE FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION "1 YEAR EXPERIENCE" Pd . Pol. Adv. VOTE FOR CLYDE KUHN Candidate for Member of EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION the air. ved." "We haven't pia·""' well of~ games fensively the last three and we're not getting the bsll on the breaks," Skorich added. "If they don' t give the ball away and you continue to give up the Witnesses called included Edward Garvey, director of the National Foothall Players Association; Gus Holloman of the New y ork J ets; tight end Jerry Smith of the Washington ball, Y,OU're in sprinted trouble."out· "to a The'Falcons 211-0 lead ln the third quarter when Bill BuUer went over from the one-yard llne to cap a « ,.,. yard drive . The Browns' defense set up the first Cleveland score m · the third quarter. After Doug Dieken blocked a Bill Lothridge punt and Bo Cornell recovered on the Atlanta 12, Scott skirted left end for the touchdown. BiU Bell's 27-yard field goal gave Atlanta three polnts in the f'mal quarte r and Nelsen hit Gary Collins with a 24-yard touchdown pass with 6:58left ln the game. Redsltins; Dr.the James Garrick, physician to University of Washington team; and Dr . Donald Cooper, team physician for Oklahoma Stale University. The subcommittee has already requested reports on safety tests by three manufacturers - Monsanto (Astroturf) ; 3MCompany(Tartanturf); and American Biltrite Rubber Company (Polyturf). Moss said that if the subcommmee aetermines the turf needs higher safety standards, Congress cou ld direct existing · · federal agencies to promulgate new rules. The congressman said he was gravely concerned by a study Garrick made lndicating synthetic turf may cause up to 50 per cent more lnjuries than do grass fields Moss est'. ted that million athU::.s "at ;:.erhlgo~ school college and 1 1 he' pro. _eve may exposed tc additional · of · . . risk . mjuryiftheUruversltyof Washmgton study Is correct." The congressman said that under the administration's College Results Your Vote & Influence Appreciated. Thanks. =~ : VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd HOward Ca IdWe II Jr. ;:' Vir 14 No Car St. 10 Louisville 21 Tampa 10 Georgia 21 Duke 0 La . TechTech 24 S.E . La . 9 Citadel 28 Illinois St. o Tennessee 38 Tulsa 3 Alabama Mississippi41 24Miss LSUSt.22 tO Tenn St. 27 Southern u. 16 CLEVELAND (UPI) _ The Cleveland Browns had been held scoreless for sii straight quarters when, in the third quarter Sunday against the Atlanta Falcons, they managed a touchdown. But the effort came a little late. With a solid 211-0 lead when the Browns' Bo Scott went over for the score, the Falcons had an easy time of it, wlnnlng 31-14. The Browns were beaten the weekend before by .the Denver Broncos 'll~. ''I have no predictions on any changes until we evaluate the game after seelng the films, " said Nick Skorich, coach of the Browns. "We're at the midway polnt of the season and we've got to start turning thlngs around," he added, however. Atlanta quarterback Dick Shiner, who connected on two of his first four passes for touchdowns, hit Ken Burrow on a 39- NOVEMBER 2ND " By United Press lnlernational Ea.: Thiel 20 Allegheny i5 Mass 24 Ve rmonl1 5 21 Pittsburgh Jl Syracuse Temple 32 Delaware 27 Har 28 Wesl Penn Vir 27 Pennvard Sl . 35 7 Princeton 49 Brown 21 PMC Coli 40 Drexel t9 Cornell24 Columbia 21 Dartmouth 17 Yale 15 Juniata 16 wash & Jeff 7 Slippery Rock 47 Waynesbg o Sa Iem 27 Concord 14 Clemson 10 wS:~:hForest 9 BriUsh Open, the. Masters and the National PGA but Tr evmo · has three legs on his own- the canadian Open, the U.S. Open and the British Open. The fourth for him this week .will be th~ Mexican Opeil'at Mexico City. Trevino, 31, won his sixth tournament of the year when he collected first prire in the SaharalnvltattonalSunday. The $27,000 put hun at an. all-time h1gh m U.S. golf earnmgs with a total of $227,242. · He passed Jack ~icklaus who yard reception early ln the first had been No. 1 With $207,080, qu:U:lert Atlanta defense, the old htgh mark. Ntcklaus which picked off four of Cleve- Artt~.t;C; land quarterback Bill Nelsen's &. 50 passes, held the Browns to only nine yards total offense ln the second quarter. 'T' • Unebacker Don Hansen gave U ~ 0plc the Falcons a 14-0 lead less than a minute after Burrow's score by lntercepting a Nelsen pass and sprlnting 33 yards. Shlner, who also tossed a 23yard scoring pass to Jim Mit- WASHINGTON (UPI) -A chellln the second quarter, hit House subcommittee today on six of nine passes for 115 opened hearings into comyards and w'as never dropped plalnts that professiooal and by the Browns' defense. college foothall players suffer "Atlanta ran on the quick more lnjuries on artificial turf count," Skorich said. "This than on grass fields. caught our defensive line off Jut estimated 113 synethetic guard. They were worried too football fields are ln use at high much about the Falcons' rush- schools, colleges and profesing game and they were not sional foothaU stadiums across gettingpressureonthepasser." the nation, and an increasing Opponents are findlng that ?~ber of knee and ankle lnthe Browns' defense is vulnera- )Urtes have 9een,blamed on the ble to the run. In the last two artificial tu(f. games, Cleveland has had m "We certainly have had rushing plays run agalnst it by allegations from professional the opposition for 455 yards and players that they regard it as an a 4.1 yard average galn. accidenf prone envirorunent," "We were not getting good sa• tnnan John E. Moss, D'dCha'whose commerce and blocklng on our running plays calif., and we are not gettlng the op- f_ma. nc_e. subcommittee has portunities to run the football " )Urisdicti on over product safety Skorich said. , legislation. The Browns have run the hall "I don 't at this moment say it only 35 times in the last two is more or less dangerous than games for a total of 89 yards of grass turf," said Moss. "All we 2.5 yards per carry . Agalnst are attempting to do is galn a Atlanta, they gained only 65 better understanding of the yards on the ground, and 88 ln hazards that might be invol- Falcons In 31-14 ROmp VOTE Pd P I Ad :::::::::::::: · : o: ·: :v:. FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATI0N i~=:::::::::::::P:d:·:::P:o:I.:Ad:v:·~ Western Auburn 40Ky. Florida 7 34 Morehead 1' HAVE A VOICE IN YOUR GOVERNMENT 11 VOTE" ELEO WILLIAM (Bill) HARRIS FOR CLERK OF SUnON TOWNSHIP Pd . Pol. Adv. lr------------;;;;:;:;:;:;::;;;:;;;:;;;==.. PUT THE MOTHER'S Georg ia 24 South Car 0 Jackson St. 48 Tex Lulhrn 20 Midwest Nebraska 31 Colorado 7 Cent. Mich . 10 Akron 7 Memphis St. 45 Ci nci 21 Nolre Dame 21 Na vy o Mich igan6t Indiana 7 Ohio St. 14 Minnesota 12 Ill inois 24 Norlhwslrn 7 Ok la St. 17 Kansas 10 St . Jno IMinn l 10 Cncrdia o Kansas St. 2e Mi ssouri 12 Mi chigan St. 43 Purdue IO Iowa 20 Wisconsin 16 Toledo 45 Miami 101 6 East Mich 31 No Mich 3 Central Akron NorthernMich Ill 2610Kent St. 77 Kenyon 35 Oberlin 14 St . Otat 51 Grinnell? North Oak 13 No Iowa 10 ffuth Dak St. 20 North Oak St. . Southwest Gramblin 21 Tex Southern 7 Oklahoma 43 Tech Iowa 7St. 12 Rich 9 Texas Texas 22 SMU 18 No Tex Sl. 21 Drake 12 E. Tex . St . 29 s.w. Tex . Sl. 13 Colo Coli. 56 Tabor 18 No Colo 2? East New Mex 10 Texas A&M 17 Arkansas 9 Houston 14 Florida St. 7 McNeese St. 17 Troy st. 7 New Mex 34 Arizona 28 Ariz St. 44 Air Force 28 Trinity 28 Tex Ar lington 7 TCU 34 Baylor 27 Idaho 19 New Mex St. 14 Lamar 30 Ab Chris 28 West Wyoming 29 Utah 16 Utah St. 18 Colo St. 17 Montana 14 Weber st. 13 Wash St. 31 Oregon 21 Stanford 31 Ore Sf . 24 Washington 23 UCLA , 2 Southern Cal28 Cal it o San Jose St. 28 Pacific 18 Boise St. 52 Mont St. 24 Puget S 26 Portland St. 7 Southern Ore. 9 Ore Tech o Brigham Young 16 Tex-El Paso o West Wash 21 Easl Ore 8 Simon Frazier 40 Whitman 14 J TIGER-CATS WIN TORONTO (Up! )-The milton Tiger-Cats led Hab G H ' Y arney enley's two pass interceptions, clinched second place and a playoff spot Sunday With a Canadtan Football League 23-15 victory over the Toronto Argonauts · D S RY DALE BEATS STONE STOCKHOLM (UPI ) - Cliff Drysdale of South Africa the fifth seed, defeated Allan Stone f o Australia,~. 6-3, 6-4 Sunday to advance to the second round 1 the $45•000 Stockholm Open tennis tournament. proposed Product Safety Bill, synthetic turf would probably escape federal juriadlcUon beit . cause lS not sold direcUy to the consumer. Moss said a bill reconunended b heN Yt ational Commission NICKLAUS WINS MATCH on Product Safety which he has lntroduced would make synHOBART, Australia (UPI)- th ti turf Jack Nicklaus shot a 70 Sunday edthc bajconsumer product to an us su eel to federal stan· 9 go 1 -under-par and win the dards. Quanta.~ Open golf championship by tight shots over Bruce Saturday's Crttmpton of Auslra lt'a. Ohio College Football Scores Br Uni1ed ln1ernation I#1---:;;~----~~~~:;~~=:-:'~1 fo'r r · '• · 011io State 14Press Minnesota 12 J ;, , , r. - · 1' ou·c hi Toledo 45 Miami 6 l' ou.r Uity (,'ut trn nH'lll Western Mi chigan 28 Ohio ° VOfE FOR -- JOE DENISON Write In Candidate Fo•· IliA YOR RELIABLE and CAPABLE Vtltl'llll Korean Confilct IN THANK YOU 2nd. Ji._n.uzana .J' J' ..... JAJSS 125-1()8 1 tor Member of Board of Education Re-elect William S. (Bill) Crou For Clerk of Sutton Township SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT -SECOND TERMPd . Pol. Adv .. Three Ohio Veterans Administration hospilals will be formally linked into a regionalized sel-<IP beginning today. Chillicothe, Dayton and Cincinnati VA hospilals with a comblned space of over 4,100 operating beds will begin functioning as one large expanded hospital on that date. Announcement of the new medical complex was made today by Dr. Ben WeiiB, director of the Chillicothe hospital, acting as a spokesman for the three hospital directors. ')'he other -directors are L. H. Whatever the Indiana Pacers are dolng wrong, the Dallas Chaparrals are the only ones who know about it. Indiana suffered only its second loss in eight game,!l this season Sunday night when the Chaps stopped them 12>106. Both losses have come at the hands of Dallas. Rich Jones and Johnny' Beasley scored 22 points each and l!ight ChapB' 1\lt for double figUres to defelit' lhe American Basketball Association Western Division leaders. Steve Jones, Joe Hamilton and Lenny <lhappell had 13 each, Rich Niemann and Donnie Freeman hit for 12 apiece and Gene Moore added 10 to boost Dallas to victory. The Chaps outscored the cold· shooting Pacers 46-18 in the second period and were never in trouble thereafter. Mel Daniels led Indiana with 23 polnts. In other ABA acUon, the Memphis Pros stopped the Denver Rockets 117-1116, the New York Nets defeated the Kentucky Colonels 107·103 and the Virginia Squires outlasted the Pittsburgh Condors 134-124. Bobby Warren scored 28 points-nine ln the first three minutes-as the Pros beat Denver. Wilburg Jones added 21 for Memphis while Larry cannon and Wendell Ladner chiwed ln with 19 each. Ralph Simpson and Art Becker were the high scorers for the Rockers with 23 each. Rick Barry's 10 points ln the last period helped the Nets beat Kentucky. The Nets trailed 8476 after three quarters when Barry took over and boosted them to victory. He finished with 25 points to lead the Nets while Bill Melchionni added 24 and Jim Ard 15. ABA Standings By United Press International East w. L. Pet. GB 7 J .700 ... VIrginia 6 4 .600 I . Floridians 5 4 .555 Ph New York 4 4 .500 7. ~~~b~~~h Carolina THE HIGH COST OF BUYING A NEW CAR Fin1nct yot.tr new ur with 2 7 .222 41h West W. L. Pet. GB Indiana 6 2 .750 ... Utah 6 4 .600 2 Dallas 4 5 .444 21/1 Denver 3 6 .333 3112 Memphis 3 6 .333 Jlh Sunday's Results New York 107 Kentucky 103 Memphia 117 Denver 106 Virginia 134 Pittsburgh 124 Dallas 1251ndiana 108 !Only Rames scheduled) the Mtlgl Co. Branch ol tho Athtns Co. Sovtnga end L011n. IICh WHk II CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Save by the lOth. earn from the 1st. ..,.. - ~) 2-HOUR CLEANING The Athens County Savings & t.o.n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy. Ohto (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2nd Pomeroy Member Fed~r111l Home L«n Bank. Member Federal S.vl"!)s & Loan Insurance Corp. 1.11 accounts Insured up to 120,000.00. 2ft E. ...., ···--·············· ?hone m -5421 ~· bubble gwn and orange drink of Letart Falls and Mrs. Grella were served. Simpson of Racine. Mr. Shuler The NRV&l"ben .... therapy is stationed at the Lowry Air session will; die conduclg~ by Force Base in Colorado. Mrs.JamescarpenterandMrs. ~--------­ Joe Bolin with refreshments to To The Voters of be provided by Mrs. Robert Snowden. Bulbs will be potted for forcing into bloom and something using the Thanksgiving theme, will complete the program. Mrs. Willford is garden therapy chairman, assisted by . Mrs . Carpenter and Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. Mrs. carpenter also serves as the Meigs For Sutton Township County Garden Therapy Pd. Pol. Adv. SYRACUSE - The regular meeting of Guiding Star Council, Daught.e{s of America was held ln their lodge hall Thursday night, October 28, ·conducted in rltualisUc form by the vice-eouncilor Wilma Jean Davidson . Routine business was transacted . Brother William Theuner ~epo rted improving slowly. $21JI90 * ~VALUE STEREO RECORD LIBRARY with purchase of any •Manufacturer's ~ STEREO Sugges ted Retail PI ICC 1 NAtiONWIO.f UrE IN~UIIANI':£ C~~.·~~J Sirtton Township ElECT DELBERT A. SMITH TRUSTEE ~h:a:ir:m:a:n~. ____ MIDDLEPORT Garden Club Monday, 7:30 p. m. at Columbu~ and Southern Ohio Electric co. social rooms, Mrs. David En tsminger, Mrs. M. c. Wilson and Mrs. James Arnold, hostesses. SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. Health and safety program. TUESDAy MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Officers to be elected. Robert King W.M. SOUP DINNER, election day, 10 a.m. at Racine American Legion Hall by auxiliary. Public invited. ELECTION DAY dinner at Sy·racuse , United Presbyterian Church annex, beglnning 11 a.m. Tuesday through supper hour. Complete chi~ken dinner, $1.25. POMEROY EASTERN Stars 186 Tuesday 7:45p.m .. SOUP, sandwiches, p1e, cake, coffee, homemade 1ce cream to be served at Forest Run United Method1st Church Tuesday all day. WEDNESDAY CHESTER . GARDEN Club ext~nds an mvttallon to all Me1gs County Garden Club members to attend an open meetmg Wednesday at home of Mrs. Roy Holter at 8 p.m. THURSDAY Costume prizes were awarded at a Halloween party of the Buzzy Bees staged [>riday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Approximately 40 children of kindergarten, first and second grades attended. Winning the costume prizes were Brenda Fry and Tina Miller, the prettiest; Melissa Spencer, the ugliest; David Meadows, the funniest; Timmy Frazier, the most original. Judging the costumes were Lucretia Stobart and Mrs. Judy Fraser. Mystery guests for the party were Andrea Johnson and Scottie F'raser. Games were played with prizes going to Tina Miller , Sharon Johnson, and Cheryl Riffle. Favors were given and refreshmen ts served by the leaders, Ida Mae Martin, Jane Hess, Ellen Johnson, Martha Fry, Mary Frazier , Maxine Dorst, Kim Mowery, and Dolly Mowery . Earlier . in the week, Wednesday evening, nThe Smilies," a junior high youth group of the church had a Halloween party at the church. Thirty-two young people attended the party with game prizes going to Kathy Meadows, Pam North, David Cole, and Scott May. Refreshments were served. Assisting with the party were Dolly Mowery, Don Erwin , Mack Stewart, and Patty Glaze . · RE~ELECT · JOE SAYRE Charter Draped For Homer Rice The charter was draped in memory of Homer Rice when the Rock Springs Grange met Thursday night at the hall. Master Fred Goeglein presided at the session during which time a communication was -· read from the stale master and thank you notes from the Homer Rice family and Mr . and Mrs . William Grueser. Mrs. W. A. Morgan presented the program on autumn with readings includlng "Autumn Turns the Page" by Mrs. Robert Louks ; "Common Things, " Mrs. Fred Leifheit; "Jack-o-lanlern," Mrs. Ethel Grueser ; Making VIRGIL KING ' to the Meigs · Local Board of Education on Nov. 2. Pd. Pol. Adv .. NOVEMBER 2 VOTE FOR DAVID 0. JENKINS, SR. Old amulets and charms containing my ste rious potiOns that .dangle from the neck are being worn even tn this scientific age. But fear not, we aren't reverting to former superstitions-only updating an old jewel. Now the am u 1e t is minus the mysterious potion and plus exciting new p e r f u m e s. Small absorbent rocks are inside and they're saturated with pleasant scents that float around with you. Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, cafeteria, Veterans Memorial Hospital. ''Cider Time ," William Grueser; "Tribute to Atwnn " by Mrs. Fred Goeglein; "How Father Carves the Du~k" by Mrs. William Grueser; "Knees u by Mrs . Morgan ; and "Bittersweet" by Mrs. Amos Leonard. Refreshments were served by the home economics chairman . AND MEMBER OF MEIGS LOCAL .BOARD OF EDUCATION. Pd. Pol. Adv. Give local government back to the people Elect Your Vote Appreciated GEORGE A. "Alfred" WOLFE HERB WHITE Candidate For CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE MAYOR Election- November 2, .1971 ,:M~E~IG:S..:AM:E:R~IC:A~N:..· :R:ed:...!:::::P:d:.:Po:I.:A:d:.~ of Racine 'To The Voters Of Chester Township •. VIllage RE-ELECT WILLIS R. FROST TUES., FOR CLERK O'F CHESTER TO · WNSHIP NOV. 2 YOUR VOTE & INFLUENCE APPRECIATED P0I Vote (Yes) For Your Fire Department A • FOR lESS THAN '1.60 MORE PER YEAR Vote Yes! NOVEMBER 2ND CHARLES .HAUBER MajeStiC M" lool<"'' '""'"' styled ca b1net 1 MONDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday 7:30 p. m. at high school. All interested persons are urged to attend. POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Roedel with Mrs. Irving Karr, Jr., as co-hostess. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America,. 7:30 Monday night at the IOOF Hall. Initiatory work will be given and plans will be completed for the 59th anniversary ob'servance on Nov. 15. MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Officers to be elected. SOUTHERN · At hl etic Boosters Monday, 7:30p.m. at the high school. All interested persons urged to attend. Buzzy Bees, Smilies at Parties '. VOTE A911i The GRANADA Social Calendar .,;._~~========~~:::::::::::::::Pd:-:Po:L:A:d:v:.~~==:::::::::::::::::· :d:•·~ Lawson, Eileen· Clark: Pierce, Mabel Pickens, ~~Je~,~et Cottrill, Esther\ H and Councilor Wilma Davidson. $2490 PRESENT STATION ol Pe can or and se l cc1 harorlwnorl :~~1,::J~~~~:~ t peak mUSIC slate h an tl AM /Stere o 1ild1o THE MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT IS ASKING FOR A BOND ISSUE NOVEMBER 2ND TO BUILD AND EQUIP A NEW FIRE STATION. WRITE-IN CANDIDATE. OI<JI1ve SO I1 dS, I Zemt11 QU<IIity spcilkms THE SEVEN-TENTHS OF A MILL YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING HAS BEEN PAID OUT. FOR FOR THE AVERAGE PROPERTY OWNER IT WILL COST A TOTAL OF $3.90 PER YEAR OR $1.60 MEMBER OF BOARD OF AIOIW I The BELLWOOD quality goes in befc>re the name goes on ~ COntemnor,11y slyhno,n gcnllme 011l m1shed Wal nu 1 ~tJnce rs <1nd sctec t h<lrdwooo solods l·ealu,es 32 wil tl pc ok rnus1c powe • sohd · !.ilat c ilmphiiCI With f M /AM /Stereo FM ~~,t~r. ~~~~·,"~ ;~;~o;~; (lnt,l four Zcn1 1h Quill1ly $19995 EDUCATION ~oea kcr s EASTERN LOCAL USE .INGELS LAY-AWAY PLAN! H%-!311 0 ~A~~~~~~~~ RUTLAND - Seventy-five tulip bulbs ' and 12 King Alfred daffodil bulbs were planted around the flag pole at the Rutland Elementary School Thursday, Oct. 28 by the special education class of Mrs. Thelma Campbell. This is the second garden therapy session of the year conducted with the youngsters by members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club with Mrs. William Willford as chairman. Mrs. Howard Birchlield and Mrs . Homer Parker assisted with the therapy. The entire class first pulled up the petunias and pansy plants, which had already bloomed out. These had been planted last year ln April and May by the students. The boys of the class then took shovels and picks and dug out and removed the dirt to a depth of 6 inches. Next the daffodil bulbs and 25 each of red, yellow and purple tulips were placed in position for planting with clumps of 12-13 to a group for a more brilliant show of color when they bloom in the spring . Then the dirt was filled back in over the entire bed. A mulch of hay or straw will be added and a protective fence put around it. The flower bulbs were provided by the • E'·· Hr.ymn Stng R · / Se • JM:or~:a~r;irlty, Margaret Eichinger f'¥JWAND P.J. PAUUY PHONE 8 7 Bulbs Planted M1 BUY CALL 307 Spring Ave .• t'Omtror gift for lnstalllng the officers and Mrs. Snowden thanked the retiring officers and gave each an appreciation gift. The county Christmas show to be slaged on Nov. 'l/ and 28 at Meigs High School was ' discussed and arrangements were made for members to enter classes and to provide sandwiches and pie for the sales table. Mrs. Charles Lewis, educational chainnan for the county show, reported that Chrisimas customs in other lands will be tbe educational theme. She and Mrs. Kale Jarrell were appointed to Council 323 recently, when Mabel Pickens, a candidate of . the local council, was initiated by the Chesler learn. Jewelry being sold for the Sll!le Councilor project was displayed. The hall was very attractively de<:or~oted with the Halloween theme during the social hour the close of the Refreshments of sar•dw·ich,es, pickles, chips, car1dy and pop were served. Members present were Ethel of Pt. Pleasant, MyrUe Durst of Pomeroy, Deputy Jean Hall, Past Deputy Florence Potts, Edith Hood, Pauline LIMITED OFFER! .LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE Hillsdale IMich .) 24 Central State 6 Villanova 33 Xavler 7 Baldw in-Wallace 47 Heidelberg 14 Defiance 21 Otterbein 14 Installed Sister Edith Hood's arm is much improved. The death of Sisler Mary M. Diddle was noted. Memorial services were held on Sunday evening at ·the Ewing Funeral home with several members present. · Past Council Deputy Florence Potts and present Council Deputy Jean Hall were escorted to the altar by the flagbearers, and presented gifts on behalf of the Council. Mrs. Potts thanks · all members for their assistance and wonderful cooperation during her term as deputy . Several members attended the inspec!ion of Chesler Mrs. canaday installed the 1971-72 officers using an appropriate flower theme. Installed were Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, president ; Miss Diehl, vice president; Mrs. Anna Turner, secretary; and Mrs. Nelson, treasurer. Gifts of flower bulbs were presented to the new officers by Mrs . canaday. It was noted that the club's yearbook has been entered in competition . A report was given on the recent meeting of all county clubs with Mrs . Snowden, Mrs. Virgil Atklns, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Erlewine and Mrs . James Nicholson representing the Rutland Club. Mrs. Edith Williamson on behalf of the past officers and members, presented Mrs. Snowden with a gift of appreciation for her services as president to the club. Mrs. Eriewine gave Mrs. canaday a Meip Co. Branch.· ~cers Council Met Oct. 28 erywhere" theme. N•tlonwldo. Bluffton 14 Ohio Northern 13 Mount Un ion 29 Marietta 18 Wooster 17 Hiram 10 Bethany 15 Case Western Reserve 6 . Westminister 45 John Carroll 13 Ameril'Htl <·oun lry . . 5 .444 2112 as you odd to your uvings BEAT University 14 .S~>u ' !1 4 Watch Your $$Grow 1 represent the Rutland Club in man, Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. securing related international Erlewine, Mrs. Snowden and materials to be used, Mrs. Turner were provided for In JainJary the WMPO radio local churches, the post office, program will be presepted by and schools; the club. Mrs. Oleva Cotterill The regional meeting held in and Mrs. Will will be in charge. Gallipolis Saturday was ndted. Eight members <eported on Several awards were received their tour of Wahkeena near · by the club. Miss Diehl gave devotions and members Lancaster on Oct. 5. Thank you notes for flower responded to roll call by giving arrangements which the club a Bible quotation. furnished for the Rutland Mrs. Clarence Murray conChurch of Christ homecoming due ted the traveling prize and for a reception honoring drawing with Mrs. C. E. Bishop Mrs. Joe Bolln, District 25, OES receiving the gift. Mrs. Atkins president, were read. conducted a workshop on N u m e r o us f I ower makmg velvet roses. arrangements by Mrs. Chap- Suggestions on things to do in November were given by Mrs. Bishop. Members exchanged bulbs and refreshments were served. J Rutland Friendly Gardeners. TJUS The students returned to the classroom wljere each was given a pumpkin to fashion a eVtVO neS Jack.Q-Lanlern from, of their own design to take home and A hymn sing was held use for Halloween. Mrs. Parker recently at the Laurel Cliff Free had prepared a Jack-0-Lantern Methodist Church to mark the for the classroom and she ex- conclusion of revival services. plained to the students that she Miss Julia Hutchison and and her husband had raised the Miss Patty Eblin were pianists pumpkins from seeds discarded for singing by the choir and the from therapy last year. congregation. Several readlngs A total of 39 pumpkins had were given by Waid Hayman been harvested from plants and presenting vocal numbers grown from the seeds of last were the Rev. Eugene Gill, the year's pumpkin . Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Uoyd Shook of Newark, Parker donated the pumpkins to Nancy Gill, Becky Wright, Mrs. the children for use in therapy. Betty Will , Diana Lewis, They also donated a large Barbara Kelin, Duane Wolfe, pumpkin and candy for Dennis Manual, Sonnie Eblin, Halloween to each of the Dwight Spencer, Mrs. George classrooms of the Meigs Folmer, Mrs. Gerald Pullins , Community classes housed in Penny and Patty Eblin, Julia the Rutland School. and Jayne Hutchison, and Mrs. Mrs. Willford discussed with Harry Clark. the children the care of the SON lS ·BORN apple seed plantings they had SYRACUSE _ Mr. and Mrs. made at the September Stephen Shuler of Aurora, therapy . They are keeping them Colorado, are announcing the watered and watching for signs birth of their first child Stephen of germination. Picture Brent, Jr., Oct. 22 . The infant calendars from the Ohio weighed 8 lbs. and 4 ounces. Association of Garden Clubs Maternal grandparents are Mr. were given to each child for use and Mrs. Phillip Donovan in therapy . Pictures were taken local; paternal grandparen~ during the work session. are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler Refreshments and napkins of Letart !'ails. Maternal greatkeeping with the Halloween grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. theme were provided by Mrs. George Grueser of Minersville. Birchlield and Mrs. Parker. paternal grea t-grandparen~ Donuts, cups of candy corn and are Mr. and Mrs. Coulter Shuler RUTLAND - A therapy session at the Southeastern Ohio .. Mental H~lth Center, Athens, was planned for Nov. 9 and new officers were lnstalled recently by the Rutland Garden Club at the home of Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Stella Atkins with Mrs. Maurice Thompson cohostess. At the therapy session, Mrs. V. E. Nelson, Mrs. Paul Winn and Miss Diehl will serve as lnstructors for the patients who will be making dish gardens from_materials furniShed by the Rutland Club. Mrs. Wlnn and Mrs. Clarence Murray will provide favors and Mrs. Robert canaday a velvet rose floral decoration. Pumpkin pie, candy and a beverage will be served. Each member contributed a giit for the patients in addition to a $5 gift allowed by the club for the Chrislmas party at the Health Center. Mrs. Roy Snowden, chairman of the flower show on Nov. 13 and 14, explained the schedule for the "Christmas Ev- SAVE Marshall 12 Bowlin~ Green 10 Memphis State 45 Ctncinnati 21 Dayton 35 Youngstown State 24 Northern Illinois 26 Kent Stale 7 Cent,al Michigan 10 Akron 7 'Western Illinois 21 Ashland 20 0111o Wesleyan 21 Wittenberg 14 Kenyon 35 Oberlin .14 FfiTIPALDI WINS RACE SAO PAULO iUPI):_Bra zil's Emerson Filtipaldi edged Sweden,s: Ronnie Peterson to win 1he first International Formula Two aulo race ever held in this G\llller,Cinctnnati.hClllpilal, and . w. G. Hitchings, Dayton VA center. The regionalizatlon of the three hospitals . foUowa closely on the regionallzation of ~ Cleveland and Brecksvll[e hospilals about two months ago. The objective, according to Dr. WeiiB, Is to "develop fully each hospllal's special potential so that patients will have available to them the complete range of medical and health serVices availsble In the VA no llllitter which hospilal they enter as a patient. · By UnUed Press International ~:::::::::::::::::::::~ Wilmington Ferris (Mich.) 17 28 Centre Findlay I Ky.l 13 6 To The Voters of Sutton Township Pd. Pol. AtJv . Chaps Hand Denison 28 Muskingum 0 SCHOOL Pat White won the .Quantas Open in Australia Sunday and it was worth a paltry $4,176. He will be hack no doubt to try to _top Trevino in the last three major tournaments of the year on the PGA 'trail-'-Hilton Head, . the Disney World, and the Bahamas. The Aussie money doesn't count in his U.S. total. The money Trevlno may make in Mexico won't count in his PGA total either but he indicated _he was motivated by pnde m his ancestry in entering the event. · Trevino was four strokes off the lead lM!day golng lnto the !mal round of the Sahara. He shot a 66, six under par on the Paradise Valley Country Club course, to go with his earlier rounds of 611-72-73. His 72-hole total was 280, eight under par . He had seven birdies and one bogey and his iron play was what did it for him, he said. One of his birdie putts was a 4Mooler but he was close to the pln on the others, :·on the first nlne holes," he satd, "every time I got on the green I had a makeable putt. " He said he would have been content with third place money of $9,570 which would have put him over Nicklaus. Trevino hadn't won a tournament since he was operated on for appendicitis Aug. ll. He missed the cut in two tournaments and was 15th in the Kaiser International. 1 VOICE ELECT o/ Ti rf At Hearing.s - AFFAIRS ops Title ·Club 0 · VA Hospitals· Linked Ingels Furniture. 992.2635 OPE~ FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ATAXPAYER CAN. FIGURE HIS ACTUAL COST BY REFERRING TO HIS INDIVIDUAL TAX DUPLICATE. VOTE FOR' YOURSELF. VOTE • • ~ • SCHOOL DISTRICT MIDDLEPORT ·~-~-~-·-···~------~-· • MORE THAN WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING. THE NEW BOND ISSUE AMOUNTS TO A TOTAL OF .12' PER HUNDRED OR $1.20 PER THOUSAND DOLLAR EVALUATION. 1 • ~- I! ·' Pd; Pol. AdY. I XI· I FOR THE FIRE DEPT. BOHD ·ISSUE Pa:dfor by the Members of Middleport Fire Dept. •• �. I-'1'11'Dilly8et£hwl,~y,().,Nov.1, 1971 Trevino RE-ELECT DENVER G. HYSELL LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI )- and he'llprobably be the first Lee Trevino, a precedent- to make tt. · Th tr di · shattering pro, has invented a e. a tiona 1grand slam is ·•four-way grand slam" ln golf to Wtn the U.S. Open, the CANDIDATE FOR LISBURY TOWNSH TRUSTEE Your Vote and Influence Will Be Greatly Appreciated. ....__ _..._..;..::,;Pd....:.,:Poi..:;:Adv;...J . DAVID U. NEASE FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION "1 YEAR EXPERIENCE" Pd . Pol. Adv. VOTE FOR CLYDE KUHN Candidate for Member of EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION the air. ved." "We haven't pia·""' well of~ games fensively the last three and we're not getting the bsll on the breaks," Skorich added. "If they don' t give the ball away and you continue to give up the Witnesses called included Edward Garvey, director of the National Foothall Players Association; Gus Holloman of the New y ork J ets; tight end Jerry Smith of the Washington ball, Y,OU're in sprinted trouble."out· "to a The'Falcons 211-0 lead ln the third quarter when Bill BuUer went over from the one-yard llne to cap a « ,.,. yard drive . The Browns' defense set up the first Cleveland score m · the third quarter. After Doug Dieken blocked a Bill Lothridge punt and Bo Cornell recovered on the Atlanta 12, Scott skirted left end for the touchdown. BiU Bell's 27-yard field goal gave Atlanta three polnts in the f'mal quarte r and Nelsen hit Gary Collins with a 24-yard touchdown pass with 6:58left ln the game. Redsltins; Dr.the James Garrick, physician to University of Washington team; and Dr . Donald Cooper, team physician for Oklahoma Stale University. The subcommittee has already requested reports on safety tests by three manufacturers - Monsanto (Astroturf) ; 3MCompany(Tartanturf); and American Biltrite Rubber Company (Polyturf). Moss said that if the subcommmee aetermines the turf needs higher safety standards, Congress cou ld direct existing · · federal agencies to promulgate new rules. The congressman said he was gravely concerned by a study Garrick made lndicating synthetic turf may cause up to 50 per cent more lnjuries than do grass fields Moss est'. ted that million athU::.s "at ;:.erhlgo~ school college and 1 1 he' pro. _eve may exposed tc additional · of · . . risk . mjuryiftheUruversltyof Washmgton study Is correct." The congressman said that under the administration's College Results Your Vote & Influence Appreciated. Thanks. =~ : VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd HOward Ca IdWe II Jr. ;:' Vir 14 No Car St. 10 Louisville 21 Tampa 10 Georgia 21 Duke 0 La . TechTech 24 S.E . La . 9 Citadel 28 Illinois St. o Tennessee 38 Tulsa 3 Alabama Mississippi41 24Miss LSUSt.22 tO Tenn St. 27 Southern u. 16 CLEVELAND (UPI) _ The Cleveland Browns had been held scoreless for sii straight quarters when, in the third quarter Sunday against the Atlanta Falcons, they managed a touchdown. But the effort came a little late. With a solid 211-0 lead when the Browns' Bo Scott went over for the score, the Falcons had an easy time of it, wlnnlng 31-14. The Browns were beaten the weekend before by .the Denver Broncos 'll~. ''I have no predictions on any changes until we evaluate the game after seelng the films, " said Nick Skorich, coach of the Browns. "We're at the midway polnt of the season and we've got to start turning thlngs around," he added, however. Atlanta quarterback Dick Shiner, who connected on two of his first four passes for touchdowns, hit Ken Burrow on a 39- NOVEMBER 2ND " By United Press lnlernational Ea.: Thiel 20 Allegheny i5 Mass 24 Ve rmonl1 5 21 Pittsburgh Jl Syracuse Temple 32 Delaware 27 Har 28 Wesl Penn Vir 27 Pennvard Sl . 35 7 Princeton 49 Brown 21 PMC Coli 40 Drexel t9 Cornell24 Columbia 21 Dartmouth 17 Yale 15 Juniata 16 wash & Jeff 7 Slippery Rock 47 Waynesbg o Sa Iem 27 Concord 14 Clemson 10 wS:~:hForest 9 BriUsh Open, the. Masters and the National PGA but Tr evmo · has three legs on his own- the canadian Open, the U.S. Open and the British Open. The fourth for him this week .will be th~ Mexican Opeil'at Mexico City. Trevino, 31, won his sixth tournament of the year when he collected first prire in the SaharalnvltattonalSunday. The $27,000 put hun at an. all-time h1gh m U.S. golf earnmgs with a total of $227,242. · He passed Jack ~icklaus who yard reception early ln the first had been No. 1 With $207,080, qu:U:lert Atlanta defense, the old htgh mark. Ntcklaus which picked off four of Cleve- Artt~.t;C; land quarterback Bill Nelsen's &. 50 passes, held the Browns to only nine yards total offense ln the second quarter. 'T' • Unebacker Don Hansen gave U ~ 0plc the Falcons a 14-0 lead less than a minute after Burrow's score by lntercepting a Nelsen pass and sprlnting 33 yards. Shlner, who also tossed a 23yard scoring pass to Jim Mit- WASHINGTON (UPI) -A chellln the second quarter, hit House subcommittee today on six of nine passes for 115 opened hearings into comyards and w'as never dropped plalnts that professiooal and by the Browns' defense. college foothall players suffer "Atlanta ran on the quick more lnjuries on artificial turf count," Skorich said. "This than on grass fields. caught our defensive line off Jut estimated 113 synethetic guard. They were worried too football fields are ln use at high much about the Falcons' rush- schools, colleges and profesing game and they were not sional foothaU stadiums across gettingpressureonthepasser." the nation, and an increasing Opponents are findlng that ?~ber of knee and ankle lnthe Browns' defense is vulnera- )Urtes have 9een,blamed on the ble to the run. In the last two artificial tu(f. games, Cleveland has had m "We certainly have had rushing plays run agalnst it by allegations from professional the opposition for 455 yards and players that they regard it as an a 4.1 yard average galn. accidenf prone envirorunent," "We were not getting good sa• tnnan John E. Moss, D'dCha'whose commerce and blocklng on our running plays calif., and we are not gettlng the op- f_ma. nc_e. subcommittee has portunities to run the football " )Urisdicti on over product safety Skorich said. , legislation. The Browns have run the hall "I don 't at this moment say it only 35 times in the last two is more or less dangerous than games for a total of 89 yards of grass turf," said Moss. "All we 2.5 yards per carry . Agalnst are attempting to do is galn a Atlanta, they gained only 65 better understanding of the yards on the ground, and 88 ln hazards that might be invol- Falcons In 31-14 ROmp VOTE Pd P I Ad :::::::::::::: · : o: ·: :v:. FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATI0N i~=:::::::::::::P:d:·:::P:o:I.:Ad:v:·~ Western Auburn 40Ky. Florida 7 34 Morehead 1' HAVE A VOICE IN YOUR GOVERNMENT 11 VOTE" ELEO WILLIAM (Bill) HARRIS FOR CLERK OF SUnON TOWNSHIP Pd . Pol. Adv. lr------------;;;;:;:;:;:;::;;;:;;;:;;;==.. PUT THE MOTHER'S Georg ia 24 South Car 0 Jackson St. 48 Tex Lulhrn 20 Midwest Nebraska 31 Colorado 7 Cent. Mich . 10 Akron 7 Memphis St. 45 Ci nci 21 Nolre Dame 21 Na vy o Mich igan6t Indiana 7 Ohio St. 14 Minnesota 12 Ill inois 24 Norlhwslrn 7 Ok la St. 17 Kansas 10 St . Jno IMinn l 10 Cncrdia o Kansas St. 2e Mi ssouri 12 Mi chigan St. 43 Purdue IO Iowa 20 Wisconsin 16 Toledo 45 Miami 101 6 East Mich 31 No Mich 3 Central Akron NorthernMich Ill 2610Kent St. 77 Kenyon 35 Oberlin 14 St . Otat 51 Grinnell? North Oak 13 No Iowa 10 ffuth Dak St. 20 North Oak St. . Southwest Gramblin 21 Tex Southern 7 Oklahoma 43 Tech Iowa 7St. 12 Rich 9 Texas Texas 22 SMU 18 No Tex Sl. 21 Drake 12 E. Tex . St . 29 s.w. Tex . Sl. 13 Colo Coli. 56 Tabor 18 No Colo 2? East New Mex 10 Texas A&M 17 Arkansas 9 Houston 14 Florida St. 7 McNeese St. 17 Troy st. 7 New Mex 34 Arizona 28 Ariz St. 44 Air Force 28 Trinity 28 Tex Ar lington 7 TCU 34 Baylor 27 Idaho 19 New Mex St. 14 Lamar 30 Ab Chris 28 West Wyoming 29 Utah 16 Utah St. 18 Colo St. 17 Montana 14 Weber st. 13 Wash St. 31 Oregon 21 Stanford 31 Ore Sf . 24 Washington 23 UCLA , 2 Southern Cal28 Cal it o San Jose St. 28 Pacific 18 Boise St. 52 Mont St. 24 Puget S 26 Portland St. 7 Southern Ore. 9 Ore Tech o Brigham Young 16 Tex-El Paso o West Wash 21 Easl Ore 8 Simon Frazier 40 Whitman 14 J TIGER-CATS WIN TORONTO (Up! )-The milton Tiger-Cats led Hab G H ' Y arney enley's two pass interceptions, clinched second place and a playoff spot Sunday With a Canadtan Football League 23-15 victory over the Toronto Argonauts · D S RY DALE BEATS STONE STOCKHOLM (UPI ) - Cliff Drysdale of South Africa the fifth seed, defeated Allan Stone f o Australia,~. 6-3, 6-4 Sunday to advance to the second round 1 the $45•000 Stockholm Open tennis tournament. proposed Product Safety Bill, synthetic turf would probably escape federal juriadlcUon beit . cause lS not sold direcUy to the consumer. Moss said a bill reconunended b heN Yt ational Commission NICKLAUS WINS MATCH on Product Safety which he has lntroduced would make synHOBART, Australia (UPI)- th ti turf Jack Nicklaus shot a 70 Sunday edthc bajconsumer product to an us su eel to federal stan· 9 go 1 -under-par and win the dards. Quanta.~ Open golf championship by tight shots over Bruce Saturday's Crttmpton of Auslra lt'a. Ohio College Football Scores Br Uni1ed ln1ernation I#1---:;;~----~~~~:;~~=:-:'~1 fo'r r · '• · 011io State 14Press Minnesota 12 J ;, , , r. - · 1' ou·c hi Toledo 45 Miami 6 l' ou.r Uity (,'ut trn nH'lll Western Mi chigan 28 Ohio ° VOfE FOR -- JOE DENISON Write In Candidate Fo•· IliA YOR RELIABLE and CAPABLE Vtltl'llll Korean Confilct IN THANK YOU 2nd. Ji._n.uzana .J' J' ..... JAJSS 125-1()8 1 tor Member of Board of Education Re-elect William S. (Bill) Crou For Clerk of Sutton Township SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT -SECOND TERMPd . Pol. Adv .. Three Ohio Veterans Administration hospilals will be formally linked into a regionalized sel-<IP beginning today. Chillicothe, Dayton and Cincinnati VA hospilals with a comblned space of over 4,100 operating beds will begin functioning as one large expanded hospital on that date. Announcement of the new medical complex was made today by Dr. Ben WeiiB, director of the Chillicothe hospital, acting as a spokesman for the three hospital directors. ')'he other -directors are L. H. Whatever the Indiana Pacers are dolng wrong, the Dallas Chaparrals are the only ones who know about it. Indiana suffered only its second loss in eight game,!l this season Sunday night when the Chaps stopped them 12>106. Both losses have come at the hands of Dallas. Rich Jones and Johnny' Beasley scored 22 points each and l!ight ChapB' 1\lt for double figUres to defelit' lhe American Basketball Association Western Division leaders. Steve Jones, Joe Hamilton and Lenny <lhappell had 13 each, Rich Niemann and Donnie Freeman hit for 12 apiece and Gene Moore added 10 to boost Dallas to victory. The Chaps outscored the cold· shooting Pacers 46-18 in the second period and were never in trouble thereafter. Mel Daniels led Indiana with 23 polnts. In other ABA acUon, the Memphis Pros stopped the Denver Rockets 117-1116, the New York Nets defeated the Kentucky Colonels 107·103 and the Virginia Squires outlasted the Pittsburgh Condors 134-124. Bobby Warren scored 28 points-nine ln the first three minutes-as the Pros beat Denver. Wilburg Jones added 21 for Memphis while Larry cannon and Wendell Ladner chiwed ln with 19 each. Ralph Simpson and Art Becker were the high scorers for the Rockers with 23 each. Rick Barry's 10 points ln the last period helped the Nets beat Kentucky. The Nets trailed 8476 after three quarters when Barry took over and boosted them to victory. He finished with 25 points to lead the Nets while Bill Melchionni added 24 and Jim Ard 15. ABA Standings By United Press International East w. L. Pet. GB 7 J .700 ... VIrginia 6 4 .600 I . Floridians 5 4 .555 Ph New York 4 4 .500 7. ~~~b~~~h Carolina THE HIGH COST OF BUYING A NEW CAR Fin1nct yot.tr new ur with 2 7 .222 41h West W. L. Pet. GB Indiana 6 2 .750 ... Utah 6 4 .600 2 Dallas 4 5 .444 21/1 Denver 3 6 .333 3112 Memphis 3 6 .333 Jlh Sunday's Results New York 107 Kentucky 103 Memphia 117 Denver 106 Virginia 134 Pittsburgh 124 Dallas 1251ndiana 108 !Only Rames scheduled) the Mtlgl Co. Branch ol tho Athtns Co. Sovtnga end L011n. IICh WHk II CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Save by the lOth. earn from the 1st. ..,.. - ~) 2-HOUR CLEANING The Athens County Savings & t.o.n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy. Ohto (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2nd Pomeroy Member Fed~r111l Home L«n Bank. Member Federal S.vl"!)s & Loan Insurance Corp. 1.11 accounts Insured up to 120,000.00. 2ft E. ...., ···--·············· ?hone m -5421 ~· bubble gwn and orange drink of Letart Falls and Mrs. Grella were served. Simpson of Racine. Mr. Shuler The NRV&l"ben .... therapy is stationed at the Lowry Air session will; die conduclg~ by Force Base in Colorado. Mrs.JamescarpenterandMrs. ~--------­ Joe Bolin with refreshments to To The Voters of be provided by Mrs. Robert Snowden. Bulbs will be potted for forcing into bloom and something using the Thanksgiving theme, will complete the program. Mrs. Willford is garden therapy chairman, assisted by . Mrs . Carpenter and Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. Mrs. carpenter also serves as the Meigs For Sutton Township County Garden Therapy Pd. Pol. Adv. SYRACUSE - The regular meeting of Guiding Star Council, Daught.e{s of America was held ln their lodge hall Thursday night, October 28, ·conducted in rltualisUc form by the vice-eouncilor Wilma Jean Davidson . Routine business was transacted . Brother William Theuner ~epo rted improving slowly. $21JI90 * ~VALUE STEREO RECORD LIBRARY with purchase of any •Manufacturer's ~ STEREO Sugges ted Retail PI ICC 1 NAtiONWIO.f UrE IN~UIIANI':£ C~~.·~~J Sirtton Township ElECT DELBERT A. SMITH TRUSTEE ~h:a:ir:m:a:n~. ____ MIDDLEPORT Garden Club Monday, 7:30 p. m. at Columbu~ and Southern Ohio Electric co. social rooms, Mrs. David En tsminger, Mrs. M. c. Wilson and Mrs. James Arnold, hostesses. SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. Health and safety program. TUESDAy MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Officers to be elected. Robert King W.M. SOUP DINNER, election day, 10 a.m. at Racine American Legion Hall by auxiliary. Public invited. ELECTION DAY dinner at Sy·racuse , United Presbyterian Church annex, beglnning 11 a.m. Tuesday through supper hour. Complete chi~ken dinner, $1.25. POMEROY EASTERN Stars 186 Tuesday 7:45p.m .. SOUP, sandwiches, p1e, cake, coffee, homemade 1ce cream to be served at Forest Run United Method1st Church Tuesday all day. WEDNESDAY CHESTER . GARDEN Club ext~nds an mvttallon to all Me1gs County Garden Club members to attend an open meetmg Wednesday at home of Mrs. Roy Holter at 8 p.m. THURSDAY Costume prizes were awarded at a Halloween party of the Buzzy Bees staged [>riday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Approximately 40 children of kindergarten, first and second grades attended. Winning the costume prizes were Brenda Fry and Tina Miller, the prettiest; Melissa Spencer, the ugliest; David Meadows, the funniest; Timmy Frazier, the most original. Judging the costumes were Lucretia Stobart and Mrs. Judy Fraser. Mystery guests for the party were Andrea Johnson and Scottie F'raser. Games were played with prizes going to Tina Miller , Sharon Johnson, and Cheryl Riffle. Favors were given and refreshmen ts served by the leaders, Ida Mae Martin, Jane Hess, Ellen Johnson, Martha Fry, Mary Frazier , Maxine Dorst, Kim Mowery, and Dolly Mowery . Earlier . in the week, Wednesday evening, nThe Smilies," a junior high youth group of the church had a Halloween party at the church. Thirty-two young people attended the party with game prizes going to Kathy Meadows, Pam North, David Cole, and Scott May. Refreshments were served. Assisting with the party were Dolly Mowery, Don Erwin , Mack Stewart, and Patty Glaze . · RE~ELECT · JOE SAYRE Charter Draped For Homer Rice The charter was draped in memory of Homer Rice when the Rock Springs Grange met Thursday night at the hall. Master Fred Goeglein presided at the session during which time a communication was -· read from the stale master and thank you notes from the Homer Rice family and Mr . and Mrs . William Grueser. Mrs. W. A. Morgan presented the program on autumn with readings includlng "Autumn Turns the Page" by Mrs. Robert Louks ; "Common Things, " Mrs. Fred Leifheit; "Jack-o-lanlern," Mrs. Ethel Grueser ; Making VIRGIL KING ' to the Meigs · Local Board of Education on Nov. 2. Pd. Pol. Adv .. NOVEMBER 2 VOTE FOR DAVID 0. JENKINS, SR. Old amulets and charms containing my ste rious potiOns that .dangle from the neck are being worn even tn this scientific age. But fear not, we aren't reverting to former superstitions-only updating an old jewel. Now the am u 1e t is minus the mysterious potion and plus exciting new p e r f u m e s. Small absorbent rocks are inside and they're saturated with pleasant scents that float around with you. Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, cafeteria, Veterans Memorial Hospital. ''Cider Time ," William Grueser; "Tribute to Atwnn " by Mrs. Fred Goeglein; "How Father Carves the Du~k" by Mrs. William Grueser; "Knees u by Mrs . Morgan ; and "Bittersweet" by Mrs. Amos Leonard. Refreshments were served by the home economics chairman . AND MEMBER OF MEIGS LOCAL .BOARD OF EDUCATION. Pd. Pol. Adv. Give local government back to the people Elect Your Vote Appreciated GEORGE A. "Alfred" WOLFE HERB WHITE Candidate For CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE MAYOR Election- November 2, .1971 ,:M~E~IG:S..:AM:E:R~IC:A~N:..· :R:ed:...!:::::P:d:.:Po:I.:A:d:.~ of Racine 'To The Voters Of Chester Township •. VIllage RE-ELECT WILLIS R. FROST TUES., FOR CLERK O'F CHESTER TO · WNSHIP NOV. 2 YOUR VOTE & INFLUENCE APPRECIATED P0I Vote (Yes) For Your Fire Department A • FOR lESS THAN '1.60 MORE PER YEAR Vote Yes! NOVEMBER 2ND CHARLES .HAUBER MajeStiC M" lool<"'' '""'"' styled ca b1net 1 MONDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday 7:30 p. m. at high school. All interested persons are urged to attend. POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Roedel with Mrs. Irving Karr, Jr., as co-hostess. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America,. 7:30 Monday night at the IOOF Hall. Initiatory work will be given and plans will be completed for the 59th anniversary ob'servance on Nov. 15. MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Officers to be elected. SOUTHERN · At hl etic Boosters Monday, 7:30p.m. at the high school. All interested persons urged to attend. Buzzy Bees, Smilies at Parties '. VOTE A911i The GRANADA Social Calendar .,;._~~========~~:::::::::::::::Pd:-:Po:L:A:d:v:.~~==:::::::::::::::::· :d:•·~ Lawson, Eileen· Clark: Pierce, Mabel Pickens, ~~Je~,~et Cottrill, Esther\ H and Councilor Wilma Davidson. $2490 PRESENT STATION ol Pe can or and se l cc1 harorlwnorl :~~1,::J~~~~:~ t peak mUSIC slate h an tl AM /Stere o 1ild1o THE MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT IS ASKING FOR A BOND ISSUE NOVEMBER 2ND TO BUILD AND EQUIP A NEW FIRE STATION. WRITE-IN CANDIDATE. OI<JI1ve SO I1 dS, I Zemt11 QU<IIity spcilkms THE SEVEN-TENTHS OF A MILL YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING HAS BEEN PAID OUT. FOR FOR THE AVERAGE PROPERTY OWNER IT WILL COST A TOTAL OF $3.90 PER YEAR OR $1.60 MEMBER OF BOARD OF AIOIW I The BELLWOOD quality goes in befc>re the name goes on ~ COntemnor,11y slyhno,n gcnllme 011l m1shed Wal nu 1 ~tJnce rs <1nd sctec t h<lrdwooo solods l·ealu,es 32 wil tl pc ok rnus1c powe • sohd · !.ilat c ilmphiiCI With f M /AM /Stereo FM ~~,t~r. ~~~~·,"~ ;~;~o;~; (lnt,l four Zcn1 1h Quill1ly $19995 EDUCATION ~oea kcr s EASTERN LOCAL USE .INGELS LAY-AWAY PLAN! H%-!311 0 ~A~~~~~~~~ RUTLAND - Seventy-five tulip bulbs ' and 12 King Alfred daffodil bulbs were planted around the flag pole at the Rutland Elementary School Thursday, Oct. 28 by the special education class of Mrs. Thelma Campbell. This is the second garden therapy session of the year conducted with the youngsters by members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club with Mrs. William Willford as chairman. Mrs. Howard Birchlield and Mrs . Homer Parker assisted with the therapy. The entire class first pulled up the petunias and pansy plants, which had already bloomed out. These had been planted last year ln April and May by the students. The boys of the class then took shovels and picks and dug out and removed the dirt to a depth of 6 inches. Next the daffodil bulbs and 25 each of red, yellow and purple tulips were placed in position for planting with clumps of 12-13 to a group for a more brilliant show of color when they bloom in the spring . Then the dirt was filled back in over the entire bed. A mulch of hay or straw will be added and a protective fence put around it. The flower bulbs were provided by the • E'·· Hr.ymn Stng R · / Se • JM:or~:a~r;irlty, Margaret Eichinger f'¥JWAND P.J. PAUUY PHONE 8 7 Bulbs Planted M1 BUY CALL 307 Spring Ave .• t'Omtror gift for lnstalllng the officers and Mrs. Snowden thanked the retiring officers and gave each an appreciation gift. The county Christmas show to be slaged on Nov. 'l/ and 28 at Meigs High School was ' discussed and arrangements were made for members to enter classes and to provide sandwiches and pie for the sales table. Mrs. Charles Lewis, educational chainnan for the county show, reported that Chrisimas customs in other lands will be tbe educational theme. She and Mrs. Kale Jarrell were appointed to Council 323 recently, when Mabel Pickens, a candidate of . the local council, was initiated by the Chesler learn. Jewelry being sold for the Sll!le Councilor project was displayed. The hall was very attractively de<:or~oted with the Halloween theme during the social hour the close of the Refreshments of sar•dw·ich,es, pickles, chips, car1dy and pop were served. Members present were Ethel of Pt. Pleasant, MyrUe Durst of Pomeroy, Deputy Jean Hall, Past Deputy Florence Potts, Edith Hood, Pauline LIMITED OFFER! .LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE Hillsdale IMich .) 24 Central State 6 Villanova 33 Xavler 7 Baldw in-Wallace 47 Heidelberg 14 Defiance 21 Otterbein 14 Installed Sister Edith Hood's arm is much improved. The death of Sisler Mary M. Diddle was noted. Memorial services were held on Sunday evening at ·the Ewing Funeral home with several members present. · Past Council Deputy Florence Potts and present Council Deputy Jean Hall were escorted to the altar by the flagbearers, and presented gifts on behalf of the Council. Mrs. Potts thanks · all members for their assistance and wonderful cooperation during her term as deputy . Several members attended the inspec!ion of Chesler Mrs. canaday installed the 1971-72 officers using an appropriate flower theme. Installed were Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, president ; Miss Diehl, vice president; Mrs. Anna Turner, secretary; and Mrs. Nelson, treasurer. Gifts of flower bulbs were presented to the new officers by Mrs . canaday. It was noted that the club's yearbook has been entered in competition . A report was given on the recent meeting of all county clubs with Mrs . Snowden, Mrs. Virgil Atklns, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Erlewine and Mrs . James Nicholson representing the Rutland Club. Mrs. Edith Williamson on behalf of the past officers and members, presented Mrs. Snowden with a gift of appreciation for her services as president to the club. Mrs. Eriewine gave Mrs. canaday a Meip Co. Branch.· ~cers Council Met Oct. 28 erywhere" theme. N•tlonwldo. Bluffton 14 Ohio Northern 13 Mount Un ion 29 Marietta 18 Wooster 17 Hiram 10 Bethany 15 Case Western Reserve 6 . Westminister 45 John Carroll 13 Ameril'Htl <·oun lry . . 5 .444 2112 as you odd to your uvings BEAT University 14 .S~>u ' !1 4 Watch Your $$Grow 1 represent the Rutland Club in man, Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. securing related international Erlewine, Mrs. Snowden and materials to be used, Mrs. Turner were provided for In JainJary the WMPO radio local churches, the post office, program will be presepted by and schools; the club. Mrs. Oleva Cotterill The regional meeting held in and Mrs. Will will be in charge. Gallipolis Saturday was ndted. Eight members <eported on Several awards were received their tour of Wahkeena near · by the club. Miss Diehl gave devotions and members Lancaster on Oct. 5. Thank you notes for flower responded to roll call by giving arrangements which the club a Bible quotation. furnished for the Rutland Mrs. Clarence Murray conChurch of Christ homecoming due ted the traveling prize and for a reception honoring drawing with Mrs. C. E. Bishop Mrs. Joe Bolln, District 25, OES receiving the gift. Mrs. Atkins president, were read. conducted a workshop on N u m e r o us f I ower makmg velvet roses. arrangements by Mrs. Chap- Suggestions on things to do in November were given by Mrs. Bishop. Members exchanged bulbs and refreshments were served. J Rutland Friendly Gardeners. TJUS The students returned to the classroom wljere each was given a pumpkin to fashion a eVtVO neS Jack.Q-Lanlern from, of their own design to take home and A hymn sing was held use for Halloween. Mrs. Parker recently at the Laurel Cliff Free had prepared a Jack-0-Lantern Methodist Church to mark the for the classroom and she ex- conclusion of revival services. plained to the students that she Miss Julia Hutchison and and her husband had raised the Miss Patty Eblin were pianists pumpkins from seeds discarded for singing by the choir and the from therapy last year. congregation. Several readlngs A total of 39 pumpkins had were given by Waid Hayman been harvested from plants and presenting vocal numbers grown from the seeds of last were the Rev. Eugene Gill, the year's pumpkin . Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Uoyd Shook of Newark, Parker donated the pumpkins to Nancy Gill, Becky Wright, Mrs. the children for use in therapy. Betty Will , Diana Lewis, They also donated a large Barbara Kelin, Duane Wolfe, pumpkin and candy for Dennis Manual, Sonnie Eblin, Halloween to each of the Dwight Spencer, Mrs. George classrooms of the Meigs Folmer, Mrs. Gerald Pullins , Community classes housed in Penny and Patty Eblin, Julia the Rutland School. and Jayne Hutchison, and Mrs. Mrs. Willford discussed with Harry Clark. the children the care of the SON lS ·BORN apple seed plantings they had SYRACUSE _ Mr. and Mrs. made at the September Stephen Shuler of Aurora, therapy . They are keeping them Colorado, are announcing the watered and watching for signs birth of their first child Stephen of germination. Picture Brent, Jr., Oct. 22 . The infant calendars from the Ohio weighed 8 lbs. and 4 ounces. Association of Garden Clubs Maternal grandparents are Mr. were given to each child for use and Mrs. Phillip Donovan in therapy . Pictures were taken local; paternal grandparen~ during the work session. are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler Refreshments and napkins of Letart !'ails. Maternal greatkeeping with the Halloween grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. theme were provided by Mrs. George Grueser of Minersville. Birchlield and Mrs. Parker. paternal grea t-grandparen~ Donuts, cups of candy corn and are Mr. and Mrs. Coulter Shuler RUTLAND - A therapy session at the Southeastern Ohio .. Mental H~lth Center, Athens, was planned for Nov. 9 and new officers were lnstalled recently by the Rutland Garden Club at the home of Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Stella Atkins with Mrs. Maurice Thompson cohostess. At the therapy session, Mrs. V. E. Nelson, Mrs. Paul Winn and Miss Diehl will serve as lnstructors for the patients who will be making dish gardens from_materials furniShed by the Rutland Club. Mrs. Wlnn and Mrs. Clarence Murray will provide favors and Mrs. Robert canaday a velvet rose floral decoration. Pumpkin pie, candy and a beverage will be served. Each member contributed a giit for the patients in addition to a $5 gift allowed by the club for the Chrislmas party at the Health Center. Mrs. Roy Snowden, chairman of the flower show on Nov. 13 and 14, explained the schedule for the "Christmas Ev- SAVE Marshall 12 Bowlin~ Green 10 Memphis State 45 Ctncinnati 21 Dayton 35 Youngstown State 24 Northern Illinois 26 Kent Stale 7 Cent,al Michigan 10 Akron 7 'Western Illinois 21 Ashland 20 0111o Wesleyan 21 Wittenberg 14 Kenyon 35 Oberlin .14 FfiTIPALDI WINS RACE SAO PAULO iUPI):_Bra zil's Emerson Filtipaldi edged Sweden,s: Ronnie Peterson to win 1he first International Formula Two aulo race ever held in this G\llller,Cinctnnati.hClllpilal, and . w. G. Hitchings, Dayton VA center. The regionalizatlon of the three hospitals . foUowa closely on the regionallzation of ~ Cleveland and Brecksvll[e hospilals about two months ago. The objective, according to Dr. WeiiB, Is to "develop fully each hospllal's special potential so that patients will have available to them the complete range of medical and health serVices availsble In the VA no llllitter which hospilal they enter as a patient. · By UnUed Press International ~:::::::::::::::::::::~ Wilmington Ferris (Mich.) 17 28 Centre Findlay I Ky.l 13 6 To The Voters of Sutton Township Pd. Pol. AtJv . Chaps Hand Denison 28 Muskingum 0 SCHOOL Pat White won the .Quantas Open in Australia Sunday and it was worth a paltry $4,176. He will be hack no doubt to try to _top Trevino in the last three major tournaments of the year on the PGA 'trail-'-Hilton Head, . the Disney World, and the Bahamas. The Aussie money doesn't count in his U.S. total. The money Trevlno may make in Mexico won't count in his PGA total either but he indicated _he was motivated by pnde m his ancestry in entering the event. · Trevino was four strokes off the lead lM!day golng lnto the !mal round of the Sahara. He shot a 66, six under par on the Paradise Valley Country Club course, to go with his earlier rounds of 611-72-73. His 72-hole total was 280, eight under par . He had seven birdies and one bogey and his iron play was what did it for him, he said. One of his birdie putts was a 4Mooler but he was close to the pln on the others, :·on the first nlne holes," he satd, "every time I got on the green I had a makeable putt. " He said he would have been content with third place money of $9,570 which would have put him over Nicklaus. Trevino hadn't won a tournament since he was operated on for appendicitis Aug. ll. He missed the cut in two tournaments and was 15th in the Kaiser International. 1 VOICE ELECT o/ Ti rf At Hearing.s - AFFAIRS ops Title ·Club 0 · VA Hospitals· Linked Ingels Furniture. 992.2635 OPE~ FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ATAXPAYER CAN. FIGURE HIS ACTUAL COST BY REFERRING TO HIS INDIVIDUAL TAX DUPLICATE. VOTE FOR' YOURSELF. VOTE • • ~ • SCHOOL DISTRICT MIDDLEPORT ·~-~-~-·-···~------~-· • MORE THAN WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING. THE NEW BOND ISSUE AMOUNTS TO A TOTAL OF .12' PER HUNDRED OR $1.20 PER THOUSAND DOLLAR EVALUATION. 1 • ~- I! ·' Pd; Pol. AdY. I XI· I FOR THE FIRE DEPT. BOHD ·ISSUE Pa:dfor by the Members of Middleport Fire Dept. •• �" " ' · -'l'IIIDII)Jilelltlnel,M! u I &.Pwiao,,O.,IIDY. l, lr/1 Sentinel Classifieds · Get A~tion! ·Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/ 2 SIGIIS Po~n~roy !Helen Help Us! Business Services OF Motor Co. r---------~-----------------1 I l By Helen Bottel I I 1 I THOROUGHLY MODERN MAID DOESN'T WANT MARRIAGE Dear Helen: What's with women these days? They'll love you, even live with you. But, when you ask the perfect one to marry you, that's the end of the affair. My old pappy always warned me how girls trap men into marriage - how they size up eligible bachelors and hot-tie them as husbands. That was Texas. This is New York, and no female I'd consider Is "trapping" this season. I just lost another great girl because I got too pushy about the future. She loves me, but she wants "no strings." Last night, she accused me of being a "middle·dass reactionary with a suburban mentality." All I want Is a wile and family- and I can afford both. Is that a crime? Am I doomed to a single life because I can't find a woman with staying power (brains, personality, chemistry, plus adequate looks ) who will commit herself to stay with me? As my latest lost love said, "I want to be free for whatever comes along, and my career comes first. " - BACHElDR IN SEARCH OF A LEGAL MATE Dear Batch : What you want Is a ' 'new woman;• superimposed on the basic "traditional female" model, and that's a little hard to find these days .... but not impossible. Though many career girls consider marriage secondary "Maybe when I'm over 35 and ready to settle down," says one the right man can often reshuffle priorities - especially If he aoesn 't act too anxious. And though I ~pathize with you, Batch, I can't suppress a chuckle: Ten years ago that phrase, "Maybe when I'm over 35 """",was used exclusively by eligible bachelors as "anxious" girls · mourned, How does the shoe feel on the other foot, men? - H. Dear Helen : I can't understand WhY mind-bending drugs are so popular with the young when it's the older people who need their minds pulled away from worry, misery and other forms of depression. The kids have so much to look forward to. Many of us elders can only look back with regret. You'd think WE would be the main users. - HOW COME? Dear How Come : Wake up, man! Elders ARE the main users of drugs which affect the mind. Consider alcohol, tranquilizers, diet pills, "psychic energizers" prescribed by doctors, and a host of other legal turn-oos and turn~ffs, not to speak of heavy adult traffic in marijuana and illegal pills anq injections. The number of young people on hannful drugs is scarcely more than a handful compared to the vast amount of adults who are messing up their lives. Remember that booze, when overused, is still the nation's number one,problem. And you seldom see a teenage alcoholic. H. NOTICE Notice is hereby given th at the undersigned i ntends to make app lic at ion to the Probate Court of Meigs County , Ohio , for an order to change his name to Brownie Vulakli ia. Sa id applica ti on will be by pet ition to be f iled in said Probate Court, on or after th e 2nd day of December 1971. Oeted th ls 27th day of October 1971 ' aka I 1l 1, 11 ar uke Vuj okli ia. Brown ie vu jakli ;a For Sale On this day in history : In 1864 the Post Office Department introduced the money order as a safety convenience for sending financial payments through the maiL In 1918 the Hapsburg monarchy of Austria·Hungary was dissolved. Budapest became the capital of the Hungarian Republic and Vienna the capital of Austria. QUALITY-- 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3095 Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 modeL Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, !ports mirrors, console. air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering & brakes, 350 cu. ln. V.8 engine. Really sharp. I Irvin Miller. 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR $2595 Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, white over gold finish , 350 V·8 engine, power steering, radio, white·walls, wh. covers. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO 992-2'\.7 4-- @) 10·31-3fp ------- I NEW WARM Morn ing circulating heater. Phone 7423298. 10·31-6tp ' and she just wed (this year ) a gent more than BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (KFS) - Madison Square twice her age. Michael caine busted Minda Feliciano's Garden finally caved in and now lets newsgals in the press box .. .. The new 3rd Ave , Chinese heart and plans - explained he got to feeling too restaurant "No. I Son" is getting a lot of at- domesticated with the longplay arrangement .... tention : it's actually owned by a pair of pure, no- Gifted writer-clown Dudley Moore's new gal is ·- doubt Oriental gents named Joel Levinson and Australian journalisl Lindy Hobbs, 21 ( who Jerome Alexander .... They 're mostly in the wig looks amazingly like Dud's estranged Suzy ) .... business but fell in love with Chinese food in Don Ameche settled in Phoenix; can't imagine Hong Kong .... Phyllis Diller's stepson, ,Shane why the Phone Co. hasn't )lired Don as its TVDonovan, wed Shelby Margaret Anderson .... La radio spokesman - after all, he invented the Diller's 3rd Ave. (at 74th St.) flower shop folded . telephone in movies .... The enchanting "ButThe new Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. ternies Are Free" started its 3rd Bdwy. year. Radio City Music Hall's so delighted with (stepmother of Nelson, David, Winthrop etc. ) estat...ale of antiques at Parke-Bernet broke a Peter Gennaro's savvy, he'll get top billing over record: $437,000 (including almost $40,000 in city· the ne)V stage shows there ("Peter Gennaro state sales taxes) for one French table (once Presents .. .'') ... Linda Hopkins, who's been owned by Mme , Pompadour ) - biggest price starred in "Purlie" since it premiered seasons ever paid for a table in the USA .... Paris dealer ago, will sing the Blues in Peter's show starting Oct. 28 .... Incidentally, Denise, daughter of Claude Sere bought it and we know whom for tbe Jack Linsky's, fabulous Palm Beach Music Hall veep John Jackson, is one of the collectors .... Without tax it was $400,000 and that delights of the marvelous Joffrey Ballet, Connie Towers, maybe the most beautiful was table-topped only once, by an Iranian who paid $413,000 for a table in London, but no tax actress on Bdwy ., or off, at Christo's mentioned there .... The Linskys recently bid $380,000 for a her imminent show biz schedule which no truckDegas bronze because they needed a little fan· driver would accept: a regular in the soap opera tastic knicknack for a table in their Palm Beach "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing," which she tapes "live" daily, Connie all summer traipsed digs. In "21," the pre.Jet game dinner crowd in every morning from far~ut Long Island, included Gen. Lucius Clay, Miami Dolphins' where she starred in Guy Lombardo's producowners Earle Smalley and Jim Davis .... Keep tion of "Sound of Music" and managed never to your eye out and ears cocked, but hands off, miss either the :soaper · or the show, betimes pretty Eva Adamamtidou, new singing smash at raising her two children """" Now's she's exDionysos, most entertaining uproar house inN. tendi ng the commute - she opens Nov, 9 in Y.... carol Bruce sat on Wayne&nders' piano Framingham, Mass., with John Raitt in "I Do, I at Johnny Angels and sang "My Bill," and the Do," and again won't miss the daytime serial crowd just cried and cried; carol had good while commuting by bus! .... Her reply to our rehearsal for it - she sang it in the 1945 revival query as to why : "When you have two children in private schools .. .'' of "Show Boat." Ex-heavyweight contender, Mickey Shaw, Just drop in at Max Kase's nifty little bar in tbe We~t Side Bus Terminal, and you pick up all who almost lost his legs recently in the hospital, sorts of sports gossip from the erstwhile Pulitzer keeps punching : Mick will take a variety show to Prizewinning sports editor : such as Walt Alston Greenhaven Prison in Stormville, N. Y., for probably won't manage ·the Dodgers next season chaplain Father Donovan in memory of Horace """" Umpire Bill Valentine, dropped from job McMahon, who brought several such shows to after he tried to organize the umps, now is a top · the prisoners .. .. The Big Band renaissance GOP exec in Arkansas .... Knute Rockne 's brought a flock of offers to semi-retired Frankie grandson is a flip off the old pigskin : quar- Carle, who can 't swing with that trend because he donated all his band arrangements to the U.S. terback at Northeastern Jr. College, Okla . _ Dan Stewart of the daytime soap opera Army, Lee Roy Reams, who got his first Bdwy. "Guiding Light" will double as a singer at the Living Room """" First N. Y. motel, the Skyline break playing the hairdresser in "Applause," Motor Inn, added a rooftop indoor swimming has so much faith in that show's director, Ron pool; once a motel only needed beds and a high Field, that he's invested his life savings in Ron 's next, "On the Town," now tryout-touring before IOI~rance .. Bdwy .... Well, he's young. NBC wants s• ~'l'art Granger for a spy series Jody McCrea produced and stars in "Cry .... Chicago hockey star Bobby Hull admitted Blood, Apache!" and cast his pop Joel in a sheepishly at Mike Manuche's he's been cameo role as "an older Jody," in a flash· reaiOiing his darUng go~d~n , locks - via hair forward .... The Copacabana lloor shows tran~Piant .... Art Ona~15 bJg buzz now .'st" the spawned a !lock of H'wood stars and another is f70,000,000 trust fund h~ daughter, ChriS ~na , · up for fame : ex.Copa production singer Anthony lnherlll in Dec.; a cahf. re.sident, she might M~ss~na just finished co-starring in "The Love comeWidertbe50-Wcommumtyproperty lBij' Gap" flick, his film debut. · ott I 1 I SIEGLER HEATERS I Employment Wanted Voice along Broadway ! Good references . Ca II 992·2820 from q a.m to 4 p.m weekdays . 10·29·61p I I I I b• I POMI!IIOY JtckW.CitiiY,Mir. Phone tn-2111 I 1 I I II J ·---------- HOUSECLEANING in Racine, COAL , limestone Excelsior Syracuse and Pomeroy area . Salt Works, E. Main St., Phone 992·2876. 10·24·1fc Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. H ·tfC Help Wanted POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels , Phone 992 - WORK !rom home for Christ . mas. Phone 949-4111 . Part or ful l time . Good earnings. 5443 8·15·tfC Fitzpatrick Or10-31·3tc APPLES chards, State Route 689 , EARN at home addressing phone Wilesvllle. 669·3785. envelopes. Rush stamped - - - - - - - - - 9 -·3·lfc self.addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, M"obile Homes for Sale Davisburg, Mich . 48019. 10-2001p ·-anted To Buy OLD Furniture, dishes, clock , and-or complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8-25·tfC For Rent MIDDLEPORT, close THE BAQGE GUYS CHAUVINIST PIGSl ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING -MINO tF r PtCKUPVOUR in , spa cious, comfortable fur nished bachelor apartment. .12: · 14' - 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBil£ HOMES . Cleland Realty Original Cabinet • I>ISCARI>Sl Company NO /toONE'(, IT WAf> Now Offering A -SPECIALsNovember 1 lhru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now $5 ,00 November 8 lhru 13 PERMANENT R119 . $12.50 Now 18.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone m.7474 ; orner Union Avo. & St. Rt. 7 New Selvice We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing to our staff. Ph. 992-7796 EXPERT ·Wheel Alignment '5.5!; -G UARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 I· Pomeroy Home & Auto · Open 8Ti1"5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. East Main POMEROY .,, ---- 11-1 Kitchens, Baths Room AddltlonJ And Patios Backhoe And Endloador Work , .. BUT IHE STEAK I ORDE~Et> WAS SO it1U&H , Septic Tanks And Leach Bed!." .!LI - -- - - - SEW ING MACHINES . Repair service, all makes . 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scisso rs . 3·29-tfc -----P!Jone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford sa les representative, For free estimates . phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V Johnson and Son, Inc. 5·27·tfC AUTOMOBILE Insurance been c~ncelled? Lost yoor opera1or' s license? Call 99'2· 2966 . You mean 40u'll qive onl4 f ifteen dOl Ia' fo' 6-15-lfc - -- - - - - 3 BEAUTIFUL NEIGLER Building Supply. EXCELLENT 5-1·1fC Free estimate on building - YOU MUST - - - - - your new home. Will draw ONE - 4 large RUBBER stamps made to prints lo suit the lay of yoor bedrooms ot".,bath. storage order, 24-hour service. Owain land . Call Guy Nelgler , space, full .basement, por- or Wilma Casta, Portla~d. Racine, Ohio. For repair and ches, storag~ building, some 10·200tc aluminum siding, sotfet and storm doors and windows, gutter. Call Donald Smith, ALMOST NEW furnace and HARRISON' S TV an~ Antenna Racine, Ohio. hof.water tank , Ref. and Service. Phone 992 ·2522 . 10·7·1fC Range, floor covering, MANY 6· 10-lfc OTHER FEATURES, JUST HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. $12,900. raised, moved, underpinned, Real Estate For Sale remodeled. Esllmates free, POMEROY - HERE'S OP· anywhere . Nati onal House PORTUNITY- 2 lots part of Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, another, room for 2 trailers, w. Va. 25311 , or phone 304·925· GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 3179. " bedrooms , full basement, 9·30·601p porch, other features , JUST $3,375.00. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. POMEROY - DESIGNED 662-3035 . FOR GRACIOUS LIVING - I 2-12.1fc story BRICK, 3 beautiful Jllw!ker bedrooms with dooble closets, 110 Me<hanic Street READY·MIX CONCRETE light kitchen Is a housewife's Pbmeroy, Ohio delivered right to ~our dream , 11h baths, carpeted , pro/"ect. Fast and easy . Free central alr·cond. and heat , MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom est mates . Phone 992-3284 , full basement with recreation home, bath, large living. Goegleln Ready .Mi x Ca., room , utility room. I ACRE of Garage, corner lot. 510,000.00. Middleport, Ohio. groond, $28,500. 6·30·1fc ROUTE 33 - 2 acres with all WHAT IS YOUR PROPERTY utilities. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WORTH? COME TO OUR Reasonable rates. P!J . 446-4782, OFFICE AND SEE WHAT MIDDLE PORT- 10 acres with Gallipol is. John Russell; PROPERTIES SIMILAR TO J bedroom home. O.Vner & Operator. YOURS HAVE SOLO FOR 5-12·1fc THEN LIST WITH US. DOUBLE -10 rooms. $3,500.00. HENRY E. CLELAND O' DELL WHEEL alignment REALTOR REDUCED- warm 3 bedroom located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Office 992·2259 large home with bath, fur· Complete front end service, Residence 992·2568 nace, basement, garage. Nice tune up and broke service . I0-31 -61c lot. Only $10,500.00. Wheels balanced elec· All work Ironically. HOUSE, 1642 Lfncoln Helghrs. FARM- over 100 acres of nice guaranteed . ReasonablE laying fertile land . All clean Call Canny Thompson, 992. rates. Phone 992·3213. 2196, " pastures , limber , and 7·27-tfc meadows, plenty of buildings. 7.18·1fc Virgil B. TEAPORD this fine machine? THE G:o!MME; ,I. DIME:, , PALL¥"!' R:R HIM Ll 1<8 .IJTll.E ORPHAN ANNID. J: co~ •; ' ~ 1(-1 - - - - -- drlvew"{' large yard with jus I wal~ing distance' from downtown Pomeroy. Contact ;: ~ Hedrick, 2137 Wadswoo th urlve, ~olum bus , Ohio, phone 237·4334, Columbus. , S·9· 1f<· liE SHOULD \IIOfll(. C€1<1"/>.\J.ILV, IT'S PRECISELY 8:45! SR. plenty o shade trees, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. Available for Immediate occupancy. To see, phone Gallipolis 446·9539 after s p.m. ~eek days for appointment. 10·3·11 ~lgMffiUJE;IkJ lclawH..I..-1 ,_; 5. "Barber of Seville" heroine Unscramble these foor Jumbles, &.Made a one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wordo. choice 7, Imitate 10, TimeLI1'UIJ honored 11. Jacket Ye.terdar'• h1wer ~- "]lart 27. Moving IZ. Merited round 16. Diversify 29. Supply 19. Stringed what's instruneeded ment 30. Caught 22. Bridge sight of word 31.-bear 23. Light THt:. V.ORD 'CHA51E" color 36. Old Siam· 24. Not at sea ese coin e>IYES 'IOU WHAT 31. - lamb 25. Curse HE DOES, I ITJ I I THE SOUND OF 1'HE GOOD LIFE GermAn I I article ll'- Albion 20. Marsh 21. Distlnc.;\-• tlve air i2. Prepare a path WMP0/1390 lMAl'S~'tJRE! ON YOUR DIAL RE~FULTYPE U'f A MACHINE WITti 11ffY WRITE AtiOUT HE I~ THI:; COUNTRY'S MOST REVERfl7 ELI7ER 5TA1f5MAN 1 JJ"!ORIJAC ~3.ADuke )'OfJ MJ6HT TRY A &IT Ml~. 21. [ "' Now orranre the elreled lelten tofona the 1urpriae INWtr, u surrooted by the .._. eartoon. L___:..::: Pritd=-=~=-=SIIPIIISl=IIGWII==-~1 25. Founded 28. Arthur of Of THAT YOURSflF, (] ~n~:~ic condition rn rxI I ) (Aa.we" t..orrow) Juonbl•., WRATH CRAZY 28. Any woman S•turd•, '• ASTHMA DOUILI A.n•w~r : t:hansf'• in lrrM'• might be boring tit~ -AWLS 29. Embody, with "of" ' 32. Generous 1 I USED 10 THINK TAA1" THERE ' 5f'IDER5 ON TilE MOON AND THAT ONE OF THEM M16HT FALL WE~t; fault 33.Gnawed at 3t. Unclose, poetically 35. Printing goofs 37. City in Oklahoma JU5T c~05E TilE llCTO~ QUtlfT~V- • .'349.95 paint spray. Used but In like · new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget pl..n available, Phone 992·5641 , 10·26-6tc :r COULl' IIARDI-Y EAT FURNITURE basement, 133 Butterr:.p Ave., TO THE A FL . ' BOUT !.V!P."ff'HINCS- NEW' vacuum 'S IX RUOM house, bath, ,lull AND NON MOVING 0/f'R BACKHOE AND DOZER work . AWN INGS, storm doors and windows, c arports, Septic tanks Installed. George marquees, aluminum siding I Bllll Pullins, Phone 992·2478. 4·25-lfc and railing. Call A. Jacob, Complete Service RACINE LOTS , LOCATION SEE THIS IT'S A NATCHERAL-BORfJ RIGHT FO' I.VUt:'/ AMERICAN 10 COMPLAIN .. ....... __ Complete Remodeling c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ~oe .... 3 ROOMS cleaner complete with attachments, cordwlnder and 11E Gar AlL 1liE GIFT6 WE GIVE FOR NEW ,O,CCOUNTS ! JOHNIES • BEAUTY SHOP Fireplace, carpeting, 1220 Washington ilivd. upholstered furniture, dish· Belpre, Ohio washer, tub, stall shower, off 5 bedroom house, bath, fur street parking, SIOO a month NEW HAVEN 12 x 50 mobile nace. with utilities paid . Phone 992· Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. home on an 80 x 235 level lat. 3074. No down payment, 12 years to Block utlllly building, washer BUY BEFORE WINTER . 10·31-31c pay to qualified GI. Up to and dryer, on Mill St., Phone Helen L. Teaford, $2,500 available for lot lm· 882·2717, Associate TRAILER , Brown"s Trailer provements If you own a lot. 10· 11 -tfc 992·3325 992-2378 Park , Minersville. Ohio . Get your new mobile home 10·3J.6tc. now. See James Simpkins. 3 ACRES land, 3 bedroom Phone ~2· 3324 . I0-27-6tc Valley Estates Mobile Home hcwse, near Chester. Phone Sales, Rt. 50 East Athens CONVE NIENT but secluded 985·3395, FURNISHED 2-bedroom 593-8762. 10.29·31c building lots on T79 at Rock 9-19·37tc Springs . Within walking apar . :r~en t. Adults on ly . of Meigs High d1stance 1\\lddleport. Phone 992·3874. HOUSETRAILER, 45 x 10 and School. a 5 minute drive from ADD·A· ROOMS . Beautiful 10·31·3fc 14 acres land, $5,000. Contact Pomeroy . Call or see Bill Venco Roomettes . Many floor James Rucker , Rt. 2, Witte weekends, or after ~ plans, or customize . Add " Coolville . FU"'IISHED and unfurnished · extra p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· bedr:ooms, separate 10·29-!lp aparimen1s. CLose to school . 6887. 10·31 ·61c family rooms. ba1hs. Young ' s Phone 992·5434. Mobile Home Sales, St. Rt. 7 & 10·18·1fC 35 (below Sliver Memorial 7 ROOMS and oa1n on Union Ave., Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone Bridge), Gallipolis. 992·5641. I KAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 10·31 .lie 10-22·121p Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jhlo. 992·2951 . 4-2-tfc Real Estate For Sale Ni\:E 2-STORY home wllh full· NEW, 3-bedroom home rn Middleport . . Built-In kitchen, basement, 2 lots, new forced For Sale ceramic tile bath, all·electrlc air furnace, near elementary good neighborhood. Coil heat, LIKE NEW aluminum square school. Phone 992·7384 to see. arrange FHA financing . tub washer. S50. Phone 992· 10-31 ·61c Telephon• 992-3600 or 992 5960 2186. 10-29·31c LOT on St. Rt. 143, 6 tenths of 7-25·1fC" mile from Rt. 7 Bypass. NEW 1971 zig-zag sewing Phone 992-6329. machine In original factory _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I0·31 -61p 7· ROOM block hou.se, 4 carton. Zlg.zag to make bedrooms, living room, dining buttonholes, sew on buttons, house In Burlingham. room, bath with shower, large monograms, and make fancy 4 ROOM Phone 992-6948 or 698·3719. kitchen with lots of bulit·ln designs with justthe )wist of a 10·29-31c birch cabinets . Hardwood single dial. Left In lay-away floors, Natural gas furnace, SJS.Oci ""Down-· and never been used. Will sell 50-gallon eleclrlc water for only $47 cash, or credit RACINE - 10 room house and bath. Two lots, basement, Salanc;e On heater, 2 large recreation terms available. Phone 99~Phone 949-4313. garage. paneled In basement,, rooms, Convenient 5641 " 10-20· 12tc 2 porches, garage, concrete ' 10·26-61c ELECTROL UX IT W/16 "lllE WOR!il' BANK ROBBERY " we've HAD. BILL NELSON 992·3657 1 Is fil ing. --JL MUCft WORSE , numerous other Items. Save 10.00 Now! men interested in a Weight defend ant i n the Court of Watchers IRI · Class in Common Pleas, Meigs County , this ad and get $10 Oh io, Case No , 14,935, praying Pomeroy wr ite: Weight 1onring your purchase of a new for divorce from sa1d Charles F . Watchers I RI, 1863 Section Siegler heater. Powell on the grounds of gross Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . neglect of duty and extreme 10· 3 · 11~ cruel ty , support and alimony and divis ion of property , and other proper rel1ef ; sa1d cause will be for hear ing on or after the 11th day of December , 1971 . GIRL , 20 , desires parttlm e FUEL OIL Lela A. Powell, plaint iff ~II sizes In st9ck . We install, clerical employment. Ex · J . B O' Brien , attorney fmance , serv1ce . perienced in shorthand, for plaint iff . typing, ABOUT ' LiiT LIVIl'l II - I FbR SALES & SERVICE 1r---------.. s I 15, 22, 29 112) 6, 61 11-IE'r' BELI£VE IIJ 'LIVIi' BVT THeY "RE. IJOT TOO Cf'R"r' ,;) l SAV We MUST l>iSCAitl> MA~E NEW & OLD WORK" POTATOES , Charles Hilton, THERE will be a reviva l at the Por tland, Ohio. Phone 843· All Weather ~oofing & Rutland Free Will Baptist Construction Co, arid An2268. Church . Started Monday, _<;angf.l~tlon & Corrections 10-28·1fc October 18, 7:30 p.m. with thony flumbing & Heating." • Sister Dorothy Overton as . Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Complete Plumbing, • Day of Publication TWO regis lered Hereford evange l ist. Everyone Heating and AJr ConREGULATIONS yearling heifers . Both have welcome to come and worship ' ditioning . The Publisher reserves the been shown at fairs. Would with us . 24~ Lincoln St.,,Middlepol't 10·24·tfc right to edit or reject any ads make good 4· H or FFA deemed objectional. The projects. Phone 949·38« after publisher will not be responsible 4 p.m. Also, 1964 Ford lh ton Phone 992-2550 WILL GIVE a>l(ay three kittens to good homes. Two males, for more than one Incorrect. pickup, custom cab and long bed, 6 cylinder, 3 speed . Insured · Experienced green tiger al"d a blue tiger. insertion . RATES Work Guaranteed Phone 949·38« after 4 p.m. Female is a tiger with some For Want Ad Service 10·31-3tc white, a real fuzzy one! All .see . us for Free per Word one insertion will soon be beautiful cats . scents Minimum Charge75c 2 BED housetrailer . Phone 992- Estimate on Furnace Phone 992-3911. 12 cents per word thref lnstalation. 10·31 ·31c consecutive insertions. 5989. 10·29-61p 18 cents per word six con · I WILL NOT be responsible for ;ecutive irisertlons. debts contracted by any one 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id POLLED Hereford cattle . POMEROY other than myself. Signed: 1ds and ads paid within 10 days. Phone 742·3435. Lou Roseberry. CARD OF THANKS 10·22·12tc 10·31 ·31p HOME & AUTO & OBITUARY $1 .50 for SO word min imum . SK AT ·A· WAY announces Each additional word 2c . 992-2094 IRON kettle with stand. En· Halloween Party , Friday, BLIND AOS 606 E. Mclin Pomeroy terprise lard press. Phone October 29. Races, prizes, Additional 25c Charge per 949·3718. balloons. Open Wednesday, Advertlsem~nt . 11 -1·3tp OFFICE SUPPL~ES Friday and Saturday nights OFFICE HOURS from 7: 30p. m to 10:30 p. m. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, COLONIAL style stereo, AM· And Available forparties Monday, 8:30 am . to 12:00 Noon FM radi o, 4 speakers, 4 speed Tuesday and Thursday FURNITURE record changer . Balance nights, Saturday and Sunday Saturday . S79.19. Use our budget terms. Stop, In and See afternoons. Schedule parties Our Call 992·7085. early, dates going fast. Phone Notice 11·1·6fc Floor Display, 985·3929 or 985·3585. ' - - - - - - - - -----'-' 1Q.2J.121c KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, MODERN Walnut Stereo, AM· delivered to your door. New FM radio features 4 speed products coming out LEGAL NOTICE record changer, 4 speakers. Real Estate For Sale regularl y. Would you like to Ch ar les F PowelL whose last separate controls. Balance fry them ' Ca ll 992-5113. known place of res idence is S67.89. can 992-7085. 10·5·lfc Route 1, Middleport. Ohio, 1S 11 · 1·61c hereby notified that on the 21st day of September , 197 1 Lela A ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... PowelL being pla intiff filed her overweigh t ladles, teens and petition aga inst him as ( 11 I I, 8, -- PURTV SOON THAR WON'T BE NO OADBURN MOON LEFT Conn coronet, good condition. Men and boy's clothing and WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a.m. Notice PHONE NUMBER Household furniture, and goods, antiques, hallseat, fires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean Interior. Pomeroy Motor Co. MOTOR, INC. 10-31·31p '1E KNOW WHAT, JAME"' -- - IF THEM ASTERNOTS DON'T STOP BRIN61N' BACK ALL THEM THAR ROCKS -- FOUR NE\'i HOMES . OPEN FOR tNSPECTIQN ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a m011lhly payment as law as S65.00 for a family with a base sallrry of $5,000.00 and'three children. 7'1• Pet. annual SMITH NELSON YARD SALE starts Monday, Nov. I thru Friday, Nov. 5 8 a.m. to~ p.m . tn case of rain will be held in basement. Ella Osborne, 6 mites east of Chester on St. Rt. 248. 1970 DODGE POLARA $2495 4 Dr., V·8 engine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good r------------------------------------------ 1 1947 CADILLAC pick up - SilO; 1959 Ford, 4 dr. - $75 ; 1959 Chevrolet, 2 dr. - $75; 1959 Renault 4 dr .• extra rear end and other parts, only $3,995, come see; divided top gas range - $25, small home made tractor $50 ; wheelbarrow with Model T Ford wheel - $20; West from Pomeroy old Rt. 33 to County Road 163, second lane on left. ,. IINP t.JO I'AL-!-e 1,10\'8~~ t HAVe 'IOU COVEQOl Terms. MASON ON ME (IIHIL£ 1 ~S 5LEEPIN6 ... -~.. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDX,BAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is .---~------'--; .11sed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters arc different. A Cryptogram Quotation N UWFFUC AXAHCAHC AXP FURNITURE Va. · Mason, FPCA PWHCHF 'f WH K CU WUDCE T C A. - XUE LZ NAE FDC VKXSCKL Saturday's Cryptoquolr: ASK THYSELF DAlLY. TO HOW MAN):' 1Ll.·MINDJ;:Il l'F:~SONS TIIOtl liAS SHOW"! A K !ND 1>'!'"0SITII"" - MAlt <''" ~ 'l"ltP.LHI~ . --'-- �" " ' · -'l'IIIDII)Jilelltlnel,M! u I &.Pwiao,,O.,IIDY. l, lr/1 Sentinel Classifieds · Get A~tion! ·Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/ 2 SIGIIS Po~n~roy !Helen Help Us! Business Services OF Motor Co. r---------~-----------------1 I l By Helen Bottel I I 1 I THOROUGHLY MODERN MAID DOESN'T WANT MARRIAGE Dear Helen: What's with women these days? They'll love you, even live with you. But, when you ask the perfect one to marry you, that's the end of the affair. My old pappy always warned me how girls trap men into marriage - how they size up eligible bachelors and hot-tie them as husbands. That was Texas. This is New York, and no female I'd consider Is "trapping" this season. I just lost another great girl because I got too pushy about the future. She loves me, but she wants "no strings." Last night, she accused me of being a "middle·dass reactionary with a suburban mentality." All I want Is a wile and family- and I can afford both. Is that a crime? Am I doomed to a single life because I can't find a woman with staying power (brains, personality, chemistry, plus adequate looks ) who will commit herself to stay with me? As my latest lost love said, "I want to be free for whatever comes along, and my career comes first. " - BACHElDR IN SEARCH OF A LEGAL MATE Dear Batch : What you want Is a ' 'new woman;• superimposed on the basic "traditional female" model, and that's a little hard to find these days .... but not impossible. Though many career girls consider marriage secondary "Maybe when I'm over 35 and ready to settle down," says one the right man can often reshuffle priorities - especially If he aoesn 't act too anxious. And though I ~pathize with you, Batch, I can't suppress a chuckle: Ten years ago that phrase, "Maybe when I'm over 35 """",was used exclusively by eligible bachelors as "anxious" girls · mourned, How does the shoe feel on the other foot, men? - H. Dear Helen : I can't understand WhY mind-bending drugs are so popular with the young when it's the older people who need their minds pulled away from worry, misery and other forms of depression. The kids have so much to look forward to. Many of us elders can only look back with regret. You'd think WE would be the main users. - HOW COME? Dear How Come : Wake up, man! Elders ARE the main users of drugs which affect the mind. Consider alcohol, tranquilizers, diet pills, "psychic energizers" prescribed by doctors, and a host of other legal turn-oos and turn~ffs, not to speak of heavy adult traffic in marijuana and illegal pills anq injections. The number of young people on hannful drugs is scarcely more than a handful compared to the vast amount of adults who are messing up their lives. Remember that booze, when overused, is still the nation's number one,problem. And you seldom see a teenage alcoholic. H. NOTICE Notice is hereby given th at the undersigned i ntends to make app lic at ion to the Probate Court of Meigs County , Ohio , for an order to change his name to Brownie Vulakli ia. Sa id applica ti on will be by pet ition to be f iled in said Probate Court, on or after th e 2nd day of December 1971. Oeted th ls 27th day of October 1971 ' aka I 1l 1, 11 ar uke Vuj okli ia. Brown ie vu jakli ;a For Sale On this day in history : In 1864 the Post Office Department introduced the money order as a safety convenience for sending financial payments through the maiL In 1918 the Hapsburg monarchy of Austria·Hungary was dissolved. Budapest became the capital of the Hungarian Republic and Vienna the capital of Austria. QUALITY-- 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3095 Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 modeL Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, !ports mirrors, console. air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering & brakes, 350 cu. ln. V.8 engine. Really sharp. I Irvin Miller. 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR $2595 Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, white over gold finish , 350 V·8 engine, power steering, radio, white·walls, wh. covers. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO 992-2'\.7 4-- @) 10·31-3fp ------- I NEW WARM Morn ing circulating heater. Phone 7423298. 10·31-6tp ' and she just wed (this year ) a gent more than BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (KFS) - Madison Square twice her age. Michael caine busted Minda Feliciano's Garden finally caved in and now lets newsgals in the press box .. .. The new 3rd Ave , Chinese heart and plans - explained he got to feeling too restaurant "No. I Son" is getting a lot of at- domesticated with the longplay arrangement .... tention : it's actually owned by a pair of pure, no- Gifted writer-clown Dudley Moore's new gal is ·- doubt Oriental gents named Joel Levinson and Australian journalisl Lindy Hobbs, 21 ( who Jerome Alexander .... They 're mostly in the wig looks amazingly like Dud's estranged Suzy ) .... business but fell in love with Chinese food in Don Ameche settled in Phoenix; can't imagine Hong Kong .... Phyllis Diller's stepson, ,Shane why the Phone Co. hasn't )lired Don as its TVDonovan, wed Shelby Margaret Anderson .... La radio spokesman - after all, he invented the Diller's 3rd Ave. (at 74th St.) flower shop folded . telephone in movies .... The enchanting "ButThe new Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. ternies Are Free" started its 3rd Bdwy. year. Radio City Music Hall's so delighted with (stepmother of Nelson, David, Winthrop etc. ) estat...ale of antiques at Parke-Bernet broke a Peter Gennaro's savvy, he'll get top billing over record: $437,000 (including almost $40,000 in city· the ne)V stage shows there ("Peter Gennaro state sales taxes) for one French table (once Presents .. .'') ... Linda Hopkins, who's been owned by Mme , Pompadour ) - biggest price starred in "Purlie" since it premiered seasons ever paid for a table in the USA .... Paris dealer ago, will sing the Blues in Peter's show starting Oct. 28 .... Incidentally, Denise, daughter of Claude Sere bought it and we know whom for tbe Jack Linsky's, fabulous Palm Beach Music Hall veep John Jackson, is one of the collectors .... Without tax it was $400,000 and that delights of the marvelous Joffrey Ballet, Connie Towers, maybe the most beautiful was table-topped only once, by an Iranian who paid $413,000 for a table in London, but no tax actress on Bdwy ., or off, at Christo's mentioned there .... The Linskys recently bid $380,000 for a her imminent show biz schedule which no truckDegas bronze because they needed a little fan· driver would accept: a regular in the soap opera tastic knicknack for a table in their Palm Beach "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing," which she tapes "live" daily, Connie all summer traipsed digs. In "21," the pre.Jet game dinner crowd in every morning from far~ut Long Island, included Gen. Lucius Clay, Miami Dolphins' where she starred in Guy Lombardo's producowners Earle Smalley and Jim Davis .... Keep tion of "Sound of Music" and managed never to your eye out and ears cocked, but hands off, miss either the :soaper · or the show, betimes pretty Eva Adamamtidou, new singing smash at raising her two children """" Now's she's exDionysos, most entertaining uproar house inN. tendi ng the commute - she opens Nov, 9 in Y.... carol Bruce sat on Wayne&nders' piano Framingham, Mass., with John Raitt in "I Do, I at Johnny Angels and sang "My Bill," and the Do," and again won't miss the daytime serial crowd just cried and cried; carol had good while commuting by bus! .... Her reply to our rehearsal for it - she sang it in the 1945 revival query as to why : "When you have two children in private schools .. .'' of "Show Boat." Ex-heavyweight contender, Mickey Shaw, Just drop in at Max Kase's nifty little bar in tbe We~t Side Bus Terminal, and you pick up all who almost lost his legs recently in the hospital, sorts of sports gossip from the erstwhile Pulitzer keeps punching : Mick will take a variety show to Prizewinning sports editor : such as Walt Alston Greenhaven Prison in Stormville, N. Y., for probably won't manage ·the Dodgers next season chaplain Father Donovan in memory of Horace """" Umpire Bill Valentine, dropped from job McMahon, who brought several such shows to after he tried to organize the umps, now is a top · the prisoners .. .. The Big Band renaissance GOP exec in Arkansas .... Knute Rockne 's brought a flock of offers to semi-retired Frankie grandson is a flip off the old pigskin : quar- Carle, who can 't swing with that trend because he donated all his band arrangements to the U.S. terback at Northeastern Jr. College, Okla . _ Dan Stewart of the daytime soap opera Army, Lee Roy Reams, who got his first Bdwy. "Guiding Light" will double as a singer at the Living Room """" First N. Y. motel, the Skyline break playing the hairdresser in "Applause," Motor Inn, added a rooftop indoor swimming has so much faith in that show's director, Ron pool; once a motel only needed beds and a high Field, that he's invested his life savings in Ron 's next, "On the Town," now tryout-touring before IOI~rance .. Bdwy .... Well, he's young. NBC wants s• ~'l'art Granger for a spy series Jody McCrea produced and stars in "Cry .... Chicago hockey star Bobby Hull admitted Blood, Apache!" and cast his pop Joel in a sheepishly at Mike Manuche's he's been cameo role as "an older Jody," in a flash· reaiOiing his darUng go~d~n , locks - via hair forward .... The Copacabana lloor shows tran~Piant .... Art Ona~15 bJg buzz now .'st" the spawned a !lock of H'wood stars and another is f70,000,000 trust fund h~ daughter, ChriS ~na , · up for fame : ex.Copa production singer Anthony lnherlll in Dec.; a cahf. re.sident, she might M~ss~na just finished co-starring in "The Love comeWidertbe50-Wcommumtyproperty lBij' Gap" flick, his film debut. · ott I 1 I SIEGLER HEATERS I Employment Wanted Voice along Broadway ! Good references . Ca II 992·2820 from q a.m to 4 p.m weekdays . 10·29·61p I I I I b• I POMI!IIOY JtckW.CitiiY,Mir. Phone tn-2111 I 1 I I II J ·---------- HOUSECLEANING in Racine, COAL , limestone Excelsior Syracuse and Pomeroy area . Salt Works, E. Main St., Phone 992·2876. 10·24·1fc Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. H ·tfC Help Wanted POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels , Phone 992 - WORK !rom home for Christ . mas. Phone 949-4111 . Part or ful l time . Good earnings. 5443 8·15·tfC Fitzpatrick Or10-31·3tc APPLES chards, State Route 689 , EARN at home addressing phone Wilesvllle. 669·3785. envelopes. Rush stamped - - - - - - - - - 9 -·3·lfc self.addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, M"obile Homes for Sale Davisburg, Mich . 48019. 10-2001p ·-anted To Buy OLD Furniture, dishes, clock , and-or complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8-25·tfC For Rent MIDDLEPORT, close THE BAQGE GUYS CHAUVINIST PIGSl ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING -MINO tF r PtCKUPVOUR in , spa cious, comfortable fur nished bachelor apartment. .12: · 14' - 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBil£ HOMES . Cleland Realty Original Cabinet • I>ISCARI>Sl Company NO /toONE'(, IT WAf> Now Offering A -SPECIALsNovember 1 lhru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now $5 ,00 November 8 lhru 13 PERMANENT R119 . $12.50 Now 18.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone m.7474 ; orner Union Avo. & St. Rt. 7 New Selvice We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing to our staff. Ph. 992-7796 EXPERT ·Wheel Alignment '5.5!; -G UARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 I· Pomeroy Home & Auto · Open 8Ti1"5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. East Main POMEROY .,, ---- 11-1 Kitchens, Baths Room AddltlonJ And Patios Backhoe And Endloador Work , .. BUT IHE STEAK I ORDE~Et> WAS SO it1U&H , Septic Tanks And Leach Bed!." .!LI - -- - - - SEW ING MACHINES . Repair service, all makes . 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scisso rs . 3·29-tfc -----P!Jone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford sa les representative, For free estimates . phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V Johnson and Son, Inc. 5·27·tfC AUTOMOBILE Insurance been c~ncelled? Lost yoor opera1or' s license? Call 99'2· 2966 . You mean 40u'll qive onl4 f ifteen dOl Ia' fo' 6-15-lfc - -- - - - - 3 BEAUTIFUL NEIGLER Building Supply. EXCELLENT 5-1·1fC Free estimate on building - YOU MUST - - - - - your new home. Will draw ONE - 4 large RUBBER stamps made to prints lo suit the lay of yoor bedrooms ot".,bath. storage order, 24-hour service. Owain land . Call Guy Nelgler , space, full .basement, por- or Wilma Casta, Portla~d. Racine, Ohio. For repair and ches, storag~ building, some 10·200tc aluminum siding, sotfet and storm doors and windows, gutter. Call Donald Smith, ALMOST NEW furnace and HARRISON' S TV an~ Antenna Racine, Ohio. hof.water tank , Ref. and Service. Phone 992 ·2522 . 10·7·1fC Range, floor covering, MANY 6· 10-lfc OTHER FEATURES, JUST HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. $12,900. raised, moved, underpinned, Real Estate For Sale remodeled. Esllmates free, POMEROY - HERE'S OP· anywhere . Nati onal House PORTUNITY- 2 lots part of Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, another, room for 2 trailers, w. Va. 25311 , or phone 304·925· GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 3179. " bedrooms , full basement, 9·30·601p porch, other features , JUST $3,375.00. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. POMEROY - DESIGNED 662-3035 . FOR GRACIOUS LIVING - I 2-12.1fc story BRICK, 3 beautiful Jllw!ker bedrooms with dooble closets, 110 Me<hanic Street READY·MIX CONCRETE light kitchen Is a housewife's Pbmeroy, Ohio delivered right to ~our dream , 11h baths, carpeted , pro/"ect. Fast and easy . Free central alr·cond. and heat , MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom est mates . Phone 992-3284 , full basement with recreation home, bath, large living. Goegleln Ready .Mi x Ca., room , utility room. I ACRE of Garage, corner lot. 510,000.00. Middleport, Ohio. groond, $28,500. 6·30·1fc ROUTE 33 - 2 acres with all WHAT IS YOUR PROPERTY utilities. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WORTH? COME TO OUR Reasonable rates. P!J . 446-4782, OFFICE AND SEE WHAT MIDDLE PORT- 10 acres with Gallipol is. John Russell; PROPERTIES SIMILAR TO J bedroom home. O.Vner & Operator. YOURS HAVE SOLO FOR 5-12·1fc THEN LIST WITH US. DOUBLE -10 rooms. $3,500.00. HENRY E. CLELAND O' DELL WHEEL alignment REALTOR REDUCED- warm 3 bedroom located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Office 992·2259 large home with bath, fur· Complete front end service, Residence 992·2568 nace, basement, garage. Nice tune up and broke service . I0-31 -61c lot. Only $10,500.00. Wheels balanced elec· All work Ironically. HOUSE, 1642 Lfncoln Helghrs. FARM- over 100 acres of nice guaranteed . ReasonablE laying fertile land . All clean Call Canny Thompson, 992. rates. Phone 992·3213. 2196, " pastures , limber , and 7·27-tfc meadows, plenty of buildings. 7.18·1fc Virgil B. TEAPORD this fine machine? THE G:o!MME; ,I. DIME:, , PALL¥"!' R:R HIM Ll 1<8 .IJTll.E ORPHAN ANNID. J: co~ •; ' ~ 1(-1 - - - - -- drlvew"{' large yard with jus I wal~ing distance' from downtown Pomeroy. Contact ;: ~ Hedrick, 2137 Wadswoo th urlve, ~olum bus , Ohio, phone 237·4334, Columbus. , S·9· 1f<· liE SHOULD \IIOfll(. C€1<1"/>.\J.ILV, IT'S PRECISELY 8:45! SR. plenty o shade trees, located on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. Available for Immediate occupancy. To see, phone Gallipolis 446·9539 after s p.m. ~eek days for appointment. 10·3·11 ~lgMffiUJE;IkJ lclawH..I..-1 ,_; 5. "Barber of Seville" heroine Unscramble these foor Jumbles, &.Made a one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wordo. choice 7, Imitate 10, TimeLI1'UIJ honored 11. Jacket Ye.terdar'• h1wer ~- "]lart 27. Moving IZ. Merited round 16. Diversify 29. Supply 19. Stringed what's instruneeded ment 30. Caught 22. Bridge sight of word 31.-bear 23. Light THt:. V.ORD 'CHA51E" color 36. Old Siam· 24. Not at sea ese coin e>IYES 'IOU WHAT 31. - lamb 25. Curse HE DOES, I ITJ I I THE SOUND OF 1'HE GOOD LIFE GermAn I I article ll'- Albion 20. Marsh 21. Distlnc.;\-• tlve air i2. Prepare a path WMP0/1390 lMAl'S~'tJRE! ON YOUR DIAL RE~FULTYPE U'f A MACHINE WITti 11ffY WRITE AtiOUT HE I~ THI:; COUNTRY'S MOST REVERfl7 ELI7ER 5TA1f5MAN 1 JJ"!ORIJAC ~3.ADuke )'OfJ MJ6HT TRY A &IT Ml~. 21. [ "' Now orranre the elreled lelten tofona the 1urpriae INWtr, u surrooted by the .._. eartoon. L___:..::: Pritd=-=~=-=SIIPIIISl=IIGWII==-~1 25. Founded 28. Arthur of Of THAT YOURSflF, (] ~n~:~ic condition rn rxI I ) (Aa.we" t..orrow) Juonbl•., WRATH CRAZY 28. Any woman S•turd•, '• ASTHMA DOUILI A.n•w~r : t:hansf'• in lrrM'• might be boring tit~ -AWLS 29. Embody, with "of" ' 32. Generous 1 I USED 10 THINK TAA1" THERE ' 5f'IDER5 ON TilE MOON AND THAT ONE OF THEM M16HT FALL WE~t; fault 33.Gnawed at 3t. Unclose, poetically 35. Printing goofs 37. City in Oklahoma JU5T c~05E TilE llCTO~ QUtlfT~V- • .'349.95 paint spray. Used but In like · new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget pl..n available, Phone 992·5641 , 10·26-6tc :r COULl' IIARDI-Y EAT FURNITURE basement, 133 Butterr:.p Ave., TO THE A FL . ' BOUT !.V!P."ff'HINCS- NEW' vacuum 'S IX RUOM house, bath, ,lull AND NON MOVING 0/f'R BACKHOE AND DOZER work . AWN INGS, storm doors and windows, c arports, Septic tanks Installed. George marquees, aluminum siding I Bllll Pullins, Phone 992·2478. 4·25-lfc and railing. Call A. Jacob, Complete Service RACINE LOTS , LOCATION SEE THIS IT'S A NATCHERAL-BORfJ RIGHT FO' I.VUt:'/ AMERICAN 10 COMPLAIN .. ....... __ Complete Remodeling c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ~oe .... 3 ROOMS cleaner complete with attachments, cordwlnder and 11E Gar AlL 1liE GIFT6 WE GIVE FOR NEW ,O,CCOUNTS ! JOHNIES • BEAUTY SHOP Fireplace, carpeting, 1220 Washington ilivd. upholstered furniture, dish· Belpre, Ohio washer, tub, stall shower, off 5 bedroom house, bath, fur street parking, SIOO a month NEW HAVEN 12 x 50 mobile nace. with utilities paid . Phone 992· Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. home on an 80 x 235 level lat. 3074. No down payment, 12 years to Block utlllly building, washer BUY BEFORE WINTER . 10·31-31c pay to qualified GI. Up to and dryer, on Mill St., Phone Helen L. Teaford, $2,500 available for lot lm· 882·2717, Associate TRAILER , Brown"s Trailer provements If you own a lot. 10· 11 -tfc 992·3325 992-2378 Park , Minersville. Ohio . Get your new mobile home 10·3J.6tc. now. See James Simpkins. 3 ACRES land, 3 bedroom Phone ~2· 3324 . I0-27-6tc Valley Estates Mobile Home hcwse, near Chester. Phone Sales, Rt. 50 East Athens CONVE NIENT but secluded 985·3395, FURNISHED 2-bedroom 593-8762. 10.29·31c building lots on T79 at Rock 9-19·37tc Springs . Within walking apar . :r~en t. Adults on ly . of Meigs High d1stance 1\\lddleport. Phone 992·3874. HOUSETRAILER, 45 x 10 and School. a 5 minute drive from ADD·A· ROOMS . Beautiful 10·31·3fc 14 acres land, $5,000. Contact Pomeroy . Call or see Bill Venco Roomettes . Many floor James Rucker , Rt. 2, Witte weekends, or after ~ plans, or customize . Add " Coolville . FU"'IISHED and unfurnished · extra p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· bedr:ooms, separate 10·29-!lp aparimen1s. CLose to school . 6887. 10·31 ·61c family rooms. ba1hs. Young ' s Phone 992·5434. Mobile Home Sales, St. Rt. 7 & 10·18·1fC 35 (below Sliver Memorial 7 ROOMS and oa1n on Union Ave., Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone Bridge), Gallipolis. 992·5641. I KAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 10·31 .lie 10-22·121p Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jhlo. 992·2951 . 4-2-tfc Real Estate For Sale Ni\:E 2-STORY home wllh full· NEW, 3-bedroom home rn Middleport . . Built-In kitchen, basement, 2 lots, new forced For Sale ceramic tile bath, all·electrlc air furnace, near elementary good neighborhood. Coil heat, LIKE NEW aluminum square school. Phone 992·7384 to see. arrange FHA financing . tub washer. S50. Phone 992· 10-31 ·61c Telephon• 992-3600 or 992 5960 2186. 10-29·31c LOT on St. Rt. 143, 6 tenths of 7-25·1fC" mile from Rt. 7 Bypass. NEW 1971 zig-zag sewing Phone 992-6329. machine In original factory _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I0·31 -61p 7· ROOM block hou.se, 4 carton. Zlg.zag to make bedrooms, living room, dining buttonholes, sew on buttons, house In Burlingham. room, bath with shower, large monograms, and make fancy 4 ROOM Phone 992-6948 or 698·3719. kitchen with lots of bulit·ln designs with justthe )wist of a 10·29-31c birch cabinets . Hardwood single dial. Left In lay-away floors, Natural gas furnace, SJS.Oci ""Down-· and never been used. Will sell 50-gallon eleclrlc water for only $47 cash, or credit RACINE - 10 room house and bath. Two lots, basement, Salanc;e On heater, 2 large recreation terms available. Phone 99~Phone 949-4313. garage. paneled In basement,, rooms, Convenient 5641 " 10-20· 12tc 2 porches, garage, concrete ' 10·26-61c ELECTROL UX IT W/16 "lllE WOR!il' BANK ROBBERY " we've HAD. BILL NELSON 992·3657 1 Is fil ing. --JL MUCft WORSE , numerous other Items. Save 10.00 Now! men interested in a Weight defend ant i n the Court of Watchers IRI · Class in Common Pleas, Meigs County , this ad and get $10 Oh io, Case No , 14,935, praying Pomeroy wr ite: Weight 1onring your purchase of a new for divorce from sa1d Charles F . Watchers I RI, 1863 Section Siegler heater. Powell on the grounds of gross Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . neglect of duty and extreme 10· 3 · 11~ cruel ty , support and alimony and divis ion of property , and other proper rel1ef ; sa1d cause will be for hear ing on or after the 11th day of December , 1971 . GIRL , 20 , desires parttlm e FUEL OIL Lela A. Powell, plaint iff ~II sizes In st9ck . We install, clerical employment. Ex · J . B O' Brien , attorney fmance , serv1ce . perienced in shorthand, for plaint iff . typing, ABOUT ' LiiT LIVIl'l II - I FbR SALES & SERVICE 1r---------.. s I 15, 22, 29 112) 6, 61 11-IE'r' BELI£VE IIJ 'LIVIi' BVT THeY "RE. IJOT TOO Cf'R"r' ,;) l SAV We MUST l>iSCAitl> MA~E NEW & OLD WORK" POTATOES , Charles Hilton, THERE will be a reviva l at the Por tland, Ohio. Phone 843· All Weather ~oofing & Rutland Free Will Baptist Construction Co, arid An2268. Church . Started Monday, _<;angf.l~tlon & Corrections 10-28·1fc October 18, 7:30 p.m. with thony flumbing & Heating." • Sister Dorothy Overton as . Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Complete Plumbing, • Day of Publication TWO regis lered Hereford evange l ist. Everyone Heating and AJr ConREGULATIONS yearling heifers . Both have welcome to come and worship ' ditioning . The Publisher reserves the been shown at fairs. Would with us . 24~ Lincoln St.,,Middlepol't 10·24·tfc right to edit or reject any ads make good 4· H or FFA deemed objectional. The projects. Phone 949·38« after publisher will not be responsible 4 p.m. Also, 1964 Ford lh ton Phone 992-2550 WILL GIVE a>l(ay three kittens to good homes. Two males, for more than one Incorrect. pickup, custom cab and long bed, 6 cylinder, 3 speed . Insured · Experienced green tiger al"d a blue tiger. insertion . RATES Work Guaranteed Phone 949·38« after 4 p.m. Female is a tiger with some For Want Ad Service 10·31-3tc white, a real fuzzy one! All .see . us for Free per Word one insertion will soon be beautiful cats . scents Minimum Charge75c 2 BED housetrailer . Phone 992- Estimate on Furnace Phone 992-3911. 12 cents per word thref lnstalation. 10·31 ·31c consecutive insertions. 5989. 10·29-61p 18 cents per word six con · I WILL NOT be responsible for ;ecutive irisertlons. debts contracted by any one 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id POLLED Hereford cattle . POMEROY other than myself. Signed: 1ds and ads paid within 10 days. Phone 742·3435. Lou Roseberry. CARD OF THANKS 10·22·12tc 10·31 ·31p HOME & AUTO & OBITUARY $1 .50 for SO word min imum . SK AT ·A· WAY announces Each additional word 2c . 992-2094 IRON kettle with stand. En· Halloween Party , Friday, BLIND AOS 606 E. Mclin Pomeroy terprise lard press. Phone October 29. Races, prizes, Additional 25c Charge per 949·3718. balloons. Open Wednesday, Advertlsem~nt . 11 -1·3tp OFFICE SUPPL~ES Friday and Saturday nights OFFICE HOURS from 7: 30p. m to 10:30 p. m. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, COLONIAL style stereo, AM· And Available forparties Monday, 8:30 am . to 12:00 Noon FM radi o, 4 speakers, 4 speed Tuesday and Thursday FURNITURE record changer . Balance nights, Saturday and Sunday Saturday . S79.19. Use our budget terms. Stop, In and See afternoons. Schedule parties Our Call 992·7085. early, dates going fast. Phone Notice 11·1·6fc Floor Display, 985·3929 or 985·3585. ' - - - - - - - - -----'-' 1Q.2J.121c KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, MODERN Walnut Stereo, AM· delivered to your door. New FM radio features 4 speed products coming out LEGAL NOTICE record changer, 4 speakers. Real Estate For Sale regularl y. Would you like to Ch ar les F PowelL whose last separate controls. Balance fry them ' Ca ll 992-5113. known place of res idence is S67.89. can 992-7085. 10·5·lfc Route 1, Middleport. Ohio, 1S 11 · 1·61c hereby notified that on the 21st day of September , 197 1 Lela A ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... PowelL being pla intiff filed her overweigh t ladles, teens and petition aga inst him as ( 11 I I, 8, -- PURTV SOON THAR WON'T BE NO OADBURN MOON LEFT Conn coronet, good condition. Men and boy's clothing and WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a.m. Notice PHONE NUMBER Household furniture, and goods, antiques, hallseat, fires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean Interior. Pomeroy Motor Co. MOTOR, INC. 10-31·31p '1E KNOW WHAT, JAME"' -- - IF THEM ASTERNOTS DON'T STOP BRIN61N' BACK ALL THEM THAR ROCKS -- FOUR NE\'i HOMES . OPEN FOR tNSPECTIQN ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a m011lhly payment as law as S65.00 for a family with a base sallrry of $5,000.00 and'three children. 7'1• Pet. annual SMITH NELSON YARD SALE starts Monday, Nov. I thru Friday, Nov. 5 8 a.m. to~ p.m . tn case of rain will be held in basement. Ella Osborne, 6 mites east of Chester on St. Rt. 248. 1970 DODGE POLARA $2495 4 Dr., V·8 engine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good r------------------------------------------ 1 1947 CADILLAC pick up - SilO; 1959 Ford, 4 dr. - $75 ; 1959 Chevrolet, 2 dr. - $75; 1959 Renault 4 dr .• extra rear end and other parts, only $3,995, come see; divided top gas range - $25, small home made tractor $50 ; wheelbarrow with Model T Ford wheel - $20; West from Pomeroy old Rt. 33 to County Road 163, second lane on left. ,. IINP t.JO I'AL-!-e 1,10\'8~~ t HAVe 'IOU COVEQOl Terms. MASON ON ME (IIHIL£ 1 ~S 5LEEPIN6 ... -~.. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDX,BAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is .---~------'--; .11sed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters arc different. A Cryptogram Quotation N UWFFUC AXAHCAHC AXP FURNITURE Va. · Mason, FPCA PWHCHF 'f WH K CU WUDCE T C A. - XUE LZ NAE FDC VKXSCKL Saturday's Cryptoquolr: ASK THYSELF DAlLY. TO HOW MAN):' 1Ll.·MINDJ;:Il l'F:~SONS TIIOtl liAS SHOW"! A K !ND 1>'!'"0SITII"" - MAlt <''" ~ 'l"ltP.LHI~ . --'-- �\ • •· . Overnight Wire By UPI WILBERFORCE, OHIO - A student was shot and killed early today at predominantly black Wilberforce University and students were reported meeting on the campus hours later. Three Greene County sheriff 's ofricers at nearby Xenia said little was yet known about the circumstances sun·ounding the shooting. A ·deputy said it was believed another student was involved, but to his knowledge no arrests had been made. "There were a couple of fights and one boy was shot and ktlled." he said. The identity of the victim was withheld as relatives were being notified. THREE MOTORCYCLE riders and one bicyclist were among the 18 persons killed in traffic-related accidents in Ohio dw·ing the summer-like last weekend of October. Four accidents took more than one life . In one accident Sunday five miles west of Piqua three persons, including an infant, were killed. Victims of that accident at the intersection of Ohio 165 and Ohio 48 were Mrs. Phyllis Hoying, 25, Tipp City; her fiv emonth-old son, Chip, and Eva G. Gard, 66, Newark. Also Sunday, two North Canton men were killed in a one-car crash near Massillon. They were Terry Slaats and Theodor Zweifel, both 22. TOLEDO, OHIO - After 33; Allen Morris, 29, and Harold McSpadden, 24. They were held today under $100,000 bond each. COLUMBUS NEW minimum school bus standards, designed to make riding safer for Ohio's 1.2 million pupils transported to classes, went into effect throughout the slate today. All school buses purchased from now on must have extra padding of passenger seats, standard location for the emergency brake control, larger brake linings and improved seat retention systems under standards adopted by the Ohio Board of Education July 12. Slate School Superintendent Martin W. Essex said the new requirements are the highest of any slate in the nation, and Ohio is the first to have the same construction ·standards for all sizes of school buses. AKRON - MORE than 30 reports were made to police here of pins and razor blades being found in Halloween treats given to children. Police said most of the reports were accurate, including two involving children who suffered cut mouths from biting into the treats. '~It was nothing serious," a police spokesman said. "The children were treated at a hospilal and released." Objects found in candy bars and apples included pins, razor blades and in one instance, ground glass. Police said there were · also reports of a white powder on s taking out a "suspic ious" some treats. The powder was sui lease at a downtown railroad being analyzed. terminal office for the last 10 days, city police hi t the jackpot Boosters Back Sunday when three Detroit men showed up to claim the luggage, New Tax Levy found-1<>-Contain 12.1 pounds of ; · ·pure heroin and 2.2 pounds of A new three mill tax levy for ' cocaine. the Southern Local School Police said the lola! street District has been endorsed by value of the narcotics, the most . Southern Local Athletic ever seized in one operation in Boosters. Ohio, was over $10 million. The issue will he voted on at Arrested on charges of con- the Nov. 2 election. The sptracy to violate slate narcotic Boosters will meet this evening laws were Willie Middlebrook, at 7,30 p.m. at the high school. Students Asked To Aid Refugees Southern High School students will participate in a nation-wide effort named at helping nine million East Pakislan refugees in India by contributing 25 cents. Students will be asked for donations Wednesday as they leave the lunch room . The st"dent council is the sponsoring group . John Eichinger is the president. ._.. .............. LEON, W. Va. - Rudy Stewart, 36, Rt. I, Letart, died this morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital after undergoing surgery for a gunshot wound of the chest. Stewart was accidentally shot at the residence of his '>rother, Billy Stewart. According to the West Virginia State Pollee, Douglas Stewart was holding a 12-gauge shotgun when it discharged, striking his uncle in the chest. The death has been ruled accidental. ·Social 1 Halloween Nightmare (Continued from page I) killing her instantly. Harvey was hospitalized in satisfactory CC!ndltlon. · Melvin Moore, 18, Chicago, was beaten to death in his home Saturday night during a Halloween party. Police said Moore was apparently killed by anotheJ: youth during an argument over a 25cent admission charge for the party. Dana Gregory, 17, Northbrook, ru., was rushed to a hospital Saturday after eating some of her 6-year-old brother's Halloween , candy. Pollee said the candy had been laced with mescaline a hallucinogenic drug. ' In. Greenville, S.C., police were investigating three CC!mplaints of razor blades found in apples. "The kids split the apples open first. The kida are getting smart, I guess," a dispatcher said. Pollee in Milwaukee, Wis., Detroit, Mich., and Des Moines, Iowa, also received reports of booby-trapped candy and treats. Fear spawned by several incidents in which children almost swallowed dangerous objects found in candy, kept many trick-or· treaters hO!ne during the weekend in Michigan, authorities said. Syracuse News, Society Roush, Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider and Mr . and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey. The birthday of Mrs. Roush was observed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in.Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and son, Eric, in Marion. Mr . and Mrs. Keith Kirby of Van, W. Va., visited recently with Miss Glenna Soulsby. By Ada Slack Mr. and Mrs. Nial Salser were in Clevelsnd where they attended the meeting of the Grand Masonic Lodge of Ohio. They were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Calfee. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferrell spent a week visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tackett and family in Olive Hill, Ky. Recent Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams were their son and daughter·in-law, Mr . and Mrs. T. M. Williams of Columbus. Melody and Vickie Cundiff spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks and daughters, Barbara and Patricia, visited hts parents, Mr . and Mrs . Orville Crooks and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ~ohn Burnell of Charleston, W. Va., spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Freda Duffy and family. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Duckworth, Mrs. Ladonna Lewis and Roberta of Rittman were weekend guests of Mrs. Richard COLUMBUS - Lt. Col. Harley Leroy (Brownie) Brown, 56, Columbus, died Saturday afternoon at University Hospital here. Mr. Brown, born Oct. 23, 1915 at Piketon, Ohio, was the son of the late Floyd and Elizabeth.. Allman Brown. He was also preceded in death by a sister. Mr . Brown is survived by his wife, Catherine Roush Brown ; one son, Robert Leroy Brown , San Rafael, Calif.; two brothers, Cecil and Everett, both of Columbus; a sister, Mrs. .- -. Ronald 1Arlene) Marohl, Johnstown, Ohio, and a grandson, Tory James Brown, in California. Mr. Brown was a member ot the Middleport Presbyterian Church and Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM. He was a salesman for the Pomeroy Motor Company, had worked at the TNT plant in West Virginia, and served in U. S. Army 23 years before his retirement in 1967. He was employed by the Bureau of Employment Services in Columbus the past four years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Very I Jenkins of Springfield officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Masonic services will be held this evening at the funeral home al7 :30p. m. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Panasonlc . FILM SHOWING Films of the Eastern - Southwestern game will be shown when the Eastern High School Athletic Boosters meet Tuesday night at 8 p.m. lor their "Tuesday Night at the Movies." Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT 3t . GUARANTEED MARKET 203 West Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio No Charge for .!:lulling jFFARMERS BANK i j and SAVINGS OOJt Middleport Firemen .,..... vour help. Vole Yes for the F1re Station Bond hsue. Pd .. . ,Arlv . ~ -je .-!C POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve.System • ij • POMEROY- MIDDLE~ORT. OHlO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971 Council Approves Free Park Meters Pomeroy Council Monday night gave the Pomeroy Retail Merchants Association the "go ahead" for free parking on the t.vo village parking lots two weeks prior to, Christmas. Kermit Walton, spokesman, told council local merchants had been contacted in regard to free parking, as council had requested earlier, and that 33 voted yes and four no. The merchants, according to Wal ton , will pay council $500 for loss of revenue from the A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS $HOP EARLY AND $AVE. AU THE ....... -FAVORITES ARE HERE. EMENEE "Duette'· Eieetri< PiaooOrpn ....S' fer James H. Leckrone, assistant to slate Finance Director Har· old Hovey, said when it was first decided to close the parks the administration had two choices - they could ~e closed under administrative procedures or the public hearings could have been held which would have taken probably a minimum of 30 days. "Frankly, we didn't think the budget slalemate would go this Near Belpre The American Electric Power System today announced plans 'for the constructi on and operation of a major coal-trans· fer point un the Ohio River near Belpre. Donald C. Cook, president and chairman of AEP, said that work will begin immediately on a floating dock, a coal receiving area, and a conveyor system linking the two. The terminal is schedul ed for opera tion in December. "This is another step in the Amel'ican Electric Power System's continuing program to maximize the utilization of our He explained that coal will be delivered from the AEP PHONE 992·2156 T ,ews... zn rze1 s 2349 Quarterback Computer ~t':':b:ll· de~!~lse~ ~~~: pYier makes the play. Uses t "D" batl., not -~...- " Incl. ECJ627 a Soft ~nd $8 99' . • Cuddly MUSICAL Teddy Bear Dra Given Revisions ...,. .' 11'"' :·<· _...;,.. ~~ ! WASHINGTON - BACKERS OF A $1.5 billion bill that would help schools pay the costs of desegregation were reworking the measure today ·to include a provision against racial busing and to meet other objections voiced by House members who voted the legislation doWn Monday. The administration-BOught measure, brought to the floor under a procedure requiring a tw~hirds vote of approval, was rejected on a 222 to 135 roll call vote, failing to get even a majority. Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-Ill., manager of the measure, said in view of the decisive_ vole, he would revise the bill and offer it as an amendment when a higher education bill is returned to Ule House floor Wednesday for final action. '6.66 EC2518 Reg. 5.79 _ _ _ _ _ _...;;;.;,;;:;.;;;.._ _.. BASKETBALL & GOAL SET G4135 •4.44 Regular Football Officia l size & Ride the Pony Express with W.A. Holster Set! Matched stag-handled repeaters in co lorful holster! You get Express Rider record and bandana! EC131l G5028 weight. '2" Clean Water Goall4 Years Off WASHINGTON -111~ SENATE set its sights today on what some thirlk is an impossible goal- making every stream and lake in the country clean enough to swim in by .1985. A bill designed to (Continued on page 10\ YOUR FRIENDLY Democrats Win Mock Election GIANT WESTERN AUTO LONG HAUL tRAILEI TRUCK a...,OK _.,._,_ .... Over 2 Feel Long! Swing-Open Doors! All Stronq Steel I EC3313 Power8RaceSet •-~II!' Bold l/32ocole ean nash arou•d the 9-ft.traek ot ocole opeedo up to 160 mph! Today Can Be a Baby at w. A. Doll's Cloud Nine . EC 1442 Complete with shopping bag for li'l mom's errands. ' The team of Senators Edward Eugene McCarthy and John Kennedy and Edwarll Muskie Lindsaf'were given 78 voles. captured the mock p~esidential The team of George Wallace election Monday on the campus and Curtis Lemay had 19 at Rio Grande College. • voles. Other write-in cand"d t The Democratic ticket polled . 1 a es ·130 voles. The Republican were Dick Gregory, Spi~o candidates· President Richard Angew and Lester Mattox. The M. Nixon and his running mate, mock elections were under .the Ronald Reagan, received 95 direction of J . Sherman Porter, votes. Assistant Professor of Political A third ticket c~mposed of Science . • ~ ATI'RACTIVE LINEN CAlENDARS are being sold by the Junior Class at Wahama High School. The CC!Iorful calendars come in 12 different designs. Several of the designs are shown in the background. The calendars will be on sale until Thanksgiving. A canvass of homes in the area will be made later this week. Heading the project are the junior class officers, 1-r, front, John Burris, president ; Dianna Harris, vice president; back row, Frances Wristen, treasurer and Marilyn Goodnite, secretary. Mr. McWhorter is the advisor. Martin Honored by OU NOW YOU KNOW The first n&tural gas well in the United Stales was drilled in 1921 to a depth of 27 feel near a ''burning spring'' ·a t ·Fredonia, N. Y. OAPSE TO MEET The Ohio Association of Public School Employes at Eastern High School will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the school. All membeu are urged to attend. Is Injured Desegregation Bill Reworked ·" Thomas Henry Sarver, Sr., 45, Pomeroy, was hospilalized following a single car accident Monday at 4 p.m. on SR 124 onehalf mile north of the Racine corporation limit. Sheriff Robert D. Hartenbach's department sa id Sarver was a passenger in a car driven southwest by Thomas H. Sarver Jr., 20, when the car went off the highway on the left out of control and broke off a power pole . The senior Sarver was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine E-R squad where he was admitted for injuries to .his head, face and neck. There was heavy damage to the car. l'io citation was issued . At 6:30 a.m. today on SR 7 north of Chesler, a deer was killed V(hen it ran into the path of a car driven southwest by Charlie M. Nelson, 40, Athens. There was medium damage to the car, no injuries, or arrest. Passenger ALLSOLID STATE If's Ready to Play! Daisy Radio for Kids! ) BY BOB HOEFLICH A former Rock Springs resident, now of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was honored Saturday night at Ohio University with a special alumni award. He is Granville Harold Martin, a Fort Lauderdale attorney. Martin was one of 11 Ohio University alumni honored for having achieved distinction in their chosen fields or having demonstrated a loyal and active interest in their alma mater. The award to Martin was in recognition of his civic ac· complishments. A former state governor of Kiwanis International in Florida , Martin was active in the establishment of the "key club" for high school boys. The "key club" was at first a social organization designed to combat the high school fraternity problems. It nearly failed, but was revamped and today, when it is international i.a· scope with 3,600 clubs, provides a leadership training program for high school boys. It has been successful through Kiwanis leadership. ' Another reason for the recognition of Martin was his ---------------- ~ ~ .**************-kjl ( '· role in establishing Fnrt Lauderdale a ~ a recreational center. About 40 years ago, Fort Lauderdale having only 3,000 residents, Marlin felt this was because the recreation assets available were underdeveloped and underpromoted . He drew up a contract through which Fort Lauderdale was able to purchase 65 acres of land from the state to be used "only for a park and recreation ." Later, attempts were made to establish a high school on a part of the reserved park spot and Martin entered into a taxpayer's court action to prevent the land for use by the school, a controversial act at the time. The case went to the Florida Supreme Court. Martin won, and the land was reserved for a park which was developed into today's modern "Holiday Park," a widely used facility. In the process of the legal entanglement, a Fort Lauderdale park and rec~eation commission evolved to provide (Continued on page 2) [II Granville Harold Martin, a native of Rock Springs, now a Fort Lauderdale, Fla. attorney, was given a special Ohio University alumni award at homecoml~g activities over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Martin visited In Meigs County Sunday before starting on t¥1r return trip to Florida. system 's Muskingum mine , 25 miles away, to the new terminal to be loaded on river barges. The Belpre facility will initially handle some 40,000 tons of coal monthly, increasing to 100,000 tons by spring of 1972. The 178 acre site fronts 8,400 'feet on the Ohio River. Cook put the lola! cost of the project at $800,000. He said the company had given to the Little Hocking Water and Sewer Assn. cerlain lands upstream from th e proposed terminal in exchange for the lands in the new ler· minal site now occupied by the association. Cook added that the power company will replace at no cost to the association its wells and re lated equipment. Cook pointed out that the AEP system has 16 large coal-fired ge nera ting plants in operation or under construction in the Ohio Valley, including eight on the Ohio River itself. TEN CENTS r---------------------------, B ,+, P..... f!'liM Ovor lO-P<•· • announcemenl.'' parking meters over the two· week period . All council members voted yes on the issue except Lucien Poulin who voted no. In other business council gave three required readings, under emergency rUles, on an ordinance authorizing the sale to the highest bidder of a lot owned located next to the bookmoJile on East Main St. Mayor Charles Legar announced that a new discount store is coming to Pomeroy that will employ approximately 40 people . The new store will be located where Davis Ice and Produce now stands, Legar said. Legar said council will cooperate with the new business firm to the fullest extent. Legar also announced that council's application for federal assislance to establish a new water supply for Pomeroy Village had been approved by the Ohio Department of Devel<ipment. Approval from the Economic Development Agency is expected by Dec. 1, Legar staled. The mayor extended his l 7\T 0 0 I "sincere thanks" to the young : 1 people of Pomeroy for their By United Press International excellent behavior during the Halloween season. He observed Britisher Wins Physics Award tha t in the 14 years he has been STOCKHOLM - PROF. DENNIS GABOR, 71, a British mayor he has never had to use a scientist working in the United Slates, today won the 1971 Nobel curfew to control vandalism. Prize for physics. The prize for chemistry was given to Canadian John Reese, Lincoln Hill Dr. Gerhard Herzberg . Gabor was honored for devising a methnd Drive, asked council for a street of producing a third dimension in projected Images by means of light at the bottom of Lincoln manipulation of light waves. Herzberg received his award "for Hill. Council agreed to consider his contributions to the knowledge of electronic structure and the request. Attending were Legar , Franklin Rizer, Poulin, geometry of molecules, particularly, free radicals." Ralph Werry, Elma Russell, Beneficence Must Continue Jim Mees, and Don Collins, SAIGON - TWO U. S. OFFICIALS warned today that a Council members; Jane stoppage of American funds from Vietnam would injure the Walton, clerk, and Phyliss Vietnamese ecoriomy, and also damage the Saigon government's. Hennessy, treasurer. powers to CC!pe with the war after the withdrawal of U.S. forces. Willard sharpe, chief of the Joint U. S. ECC!nomic Office, and Jerome Jacobson, legal adviser to the U. S. Agency for In· ternational Development, took this position in CC!mmenting on the U.S. Senate's rejection of foreign aid legislation last Friday. FROM THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF WESTERN AUTO · · • i i Other Banking Hours 9 to and S to 7 as usual on-t~ knew executive orders like this one would expire in 60 days," Tenenbaum said. "Nobody asked us so we didn't make any Devoted To '/'he lntere3t& Of The Meiga-Mason Area t The 100% PROFIT CROP PAYING $J50 per cwt. cause we assumed everybody procedures." ~ BLACK WALNUTS "We didn't announce it be· Coal Transfer Elberfelds In Pomeroy NO. XXIV NO. 141 Fridays Only . .~ The Dr!Ve·ln Window~ -!C ts Open · -tc 9 A.M. lo 7·P.M. ~ (Continuously J Tenenbaum was asked why there hadn 1t been an announce. ment that the order closing the parks was good for onl y 60 days. for AEP coal to be delivered to AEP plants on the Ohio River and its tributaries, and will add a new and high degree of flexibility in our coal delivery DRIVE-IN .,. BANKING ~~ MONEY "DOES" GROW ON TREES Davis Ice and Produce, owned by Crow's Steak House, was purchased by Merrill Evans of Gallipolis. · Legar observed that the new business would cost ap· proximately $600,000 and would employ approximately 40 people. open immMiately because of a lack ·of personnel and the need for cleanup work to restore sanilary conditions. AEP Building cual resources," Cook said. nn will be a major transfer point *** · lfS Quick! Easy A new discount store is coming to Pomeroy, Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar announced to Pomeroy Council Monday night. The new store will be located where Davis Ice and Produce now stands and where Dannie's Trailer Sales is now located. slate from going into the red long ," said Leckrone . by as much as $40 million by Leckrone said although the January . order to close the parks expires The austeri ty program had on Saturday, some may notrebeen denounce<!As a political move to push the General As· sembly into enacting Gilligan's buagel which included a personal income tax and corporation lax. Stop in the Music Department on the 2nd Floor. Ask for a Demonstration. - Complete Line Fisher-Price Toys do that," Tenenbawn said. Gilligan closed the parks, dismissed hundreds of slate workers, closed slate museums and cut school foundation payments by 3 pet. a month as part of an auslerity program instituted because the legislature had failed to pass the budget-lax package. . "This affects only the parks," Tenebaum said. Gilligan also ordered a cutback in welfare payments and payments to nursing homes but this order was rescinded by the courts. Gilligan, when he announced the budget cuts and park closings, strongly indicated they would stand until the legislature passed the approprialions measure and said such cuts were needed to prevent the New Store To Pomeroy ADVANCE TICKETS for the annual "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be slagedat8:10p.m. on Saturday, Nov, 13, went on sale Monday ala price of 25 cents each less than tickets purchased atthe door on show night. Here, the Rev. Bill Perrin, left, vice president of the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters and ticket chairman, places tickets with Kermit Walton at the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy. Other locations at which the reduced advance tickets can he purchased include Swisher-Lohse Drugs and Nelson's Drugs, both in Pomeroy; the Village Pharmacy and Dutton 's Drugs in Middleport,and the Rutland Furniture Store. The advance sale will close on Friday, Nov. 12. _~ ote Yes !t MIDWAY MARKET i TREATS BANNED SOLON,Ohio (UP!) - Mayor William E. Price has banned future door.to-door trick-or. treating in this Cleveland suburb becausse of complaints that needles were found in candy bars and a screw, a golf tee and part of a bobby pin were found in an apple. t t ,. .\ \ f Uyde Lawrence Died Saturday i~ COLUMBUS .(UP!) - Ohio's stale parks, 'closed under Gov. John J. Gilligan's austerity program, will probably reopen on Saturday, it was learned today. Gilligan's news secretary, Robert Tenenbawn, said the parks were closed under a little known law that says ·park operations can be suspended for 60 days without going through formal procedures. These formal procedures include public hearings and if the governor wants to keep the parks .closed he would have to hold the hearings, Tenenbaum said. "We could initiate procedures and go through the hearings and get them closed again but there has been no decision whether to ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Colonel Brown Died Saturday MEIGS lHf.mf.· ' King, Carroll Dodderer, Jeanette Carter, Margar~ Donahue,~ J~ks. • SUNDAY ADM!lmON -Roy RuaaeU, Middleport. . SUNDAY DISCHARGES ThOinas Sarver, Pamela Price. RUTLAND - Hollis Baker Miles CemeterY. Friends may • Searles, 83, Rutland, died · call at the Martin Funeral Saturday evening at the Holzer Home until 9 a.m. Tuesday Medical center. Mr. Searles when the body will be taken to was born Sept. 8, 1888 in GaUls the chw-ch to lie in state. County, the son of the late Daniel and Uzea Searles. He was a retired CQal miner and farmer in this area most of his life. Surviving are his wife, Stella; four daughters, Mrs. Katie Robinson, Findlay; Mrs. Ma Taylor, Price, Utah; Mrs. Hazel . Taylor, Rutland, and Mrs. Black and White or Color T.V. -- Record Players - Transistor Radios · Isabelle Bradbury, Findlay; Tape Players and Recorders · Table Radios. five sons, Baker, John and Robert,. all of Fostoria; Dennis (Chub), and Rolland, both of Rutland; 28 grandchildren, snd 27 great.grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Uoyd Grinun officiating. Burial will be in Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferrell have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols in Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Manning and family in Mansfield. They were overnight guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. - - • and Mrs . Tim Cozart of Columbus. Mrs. Phillip Donov.an, ac· companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler and sons of • Letart Falls, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shuler and new · son in Aurora, Colo. They went especially to see their new grandson, born October 22. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R unit answered a call to near Hill's Grocery at Addison at 10:33 a. m. Sunday for June Quillen, LONG BOTTOM - Clyde E. He is survived by a son, Paul who was ill. She was taken to Lawrence, 71, Long Bottom, TUESDAY R. Lawrence, Racine ; a SOUP DINNER - United )lulzer Medical Center. was found dead at his residence daughter, Mrs. Fred E. Methodist Church, Pomeroy, here Saturday evening. Dr. (Phylis) Ritchie, Portland ; two Election Day. Serving to begin John Ridgway, acting coroner, grandchildren, SP-4 Gene Roy BOND GIVEN UP at 10:30. Soup, sandwiches and ruled Mr. Lawrence died of Lawrence in Vietnam, and Miss Dwayne Sidders, 24, Ashley. pie . Soup also available by the natural causes apparently last Joyce Ann .Ritchie, Ohio Ohio, forfeited a $23.70 bond in quart. Tuesday. Pomeroy Mayor Charles Mr. Lawrence was born at University, Athens; iwo WEDNESDAY brothers, Kenneth, of Chesler, LADIES AUX ILIARY , Legar's court Saturday when he Sherman, W.Va ., the son of the W. Va., and Gordon, of Warren, Middleport Fire Department, failed to appear on a speeding late Charles H. and Eva Bigley Ohio, and a sisler, Mrs, Herbert 7:30 Wednesday night at the fire charge. Lawrence . He was also (Marie) Swan, Long Bottom. hall . Mrs. Russell Mills and preceded in death by his wife, Services will be held WedMrs. Howard Dailey to be Juanita, in 1965i an infant son, nesday at 2 p.m. at the White hostesses . Members are to lake one sister, Mrs. Edith Kelly, Funeral Home in Coolville with Pleasant Valley Hospital a guest. Aproducts party will be and a brother, Charles Hubert the Rev. Freeland Norris of· ADMISSIONS: Mrs. David held . ficiating . Buri~l will be in Sand Sayre, Leon; Mrs . James N. Lawrence. THURSDAY Mr . Lawrence, a retail Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom. Wilson, Point Pleasant; Jacob WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Garrison, Mason ; Charles merchant, owned and operated Friends may call after 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Columbus Powell, Gallipolis Ferry; Roy a general store here manv today, and at 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Woomer, Jr., Cathey Little, years. He was a member of the p.m. Tuesday. Demonstration by Miss Joanna Ronald Birchfield, Point Long Bottom United Methodist Distler, home economist, on Pleasant; Lucy Hardaway , Church. Christmas. Middleport; Mrs. Jerry Hick- --------------- ~**************l man , Evans; Wayno Capehart, souP FOR SALE A Thought New Haven ; Richard Sullivan, RUTLAND - Women of the ~ Leon; Nlrs. Teddy Hickman, Rutland United Methodist J:.'or Today ~ Tonight and Tuesdav Evans; James Richard White, Church will serve a dinner . W • th h h ~ Nov. 1-2 ,o e man w o as iC Southside; Billy Jo Harrington, to.morrow a1 th e churc.h. Soup, ~ notoel.•arned to hope ... to~ . ESCAPE FROM Gallipolis; Clinton Craig, Ple, coffee and sloppy Joes will ~ iov• .. and to put trust In ~ THE PLANET OF Robertsburg ; Wayne Capehart, he served at the election day ·~ life. ~ THE APES New Haven. <Technicolor) event. Orders for soup to be tic - Joseph Conrad Roddy McDowatt DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ashley taken out may he phoned to ~ Kim Hunter Bishop, Roy Bush, Mrs. Ethel Mrs . C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. ~ "G" Altise, Robert McNeil, Harriett Harley Erlewine or Mrs. Robert ~ BROTHER JOHN Hannan, Mrs. Matilda Butcher, (Technicolorl : Sidney Poitier Charles Reitmire, Mrs. Delphia Bumgarner. WIIIGeer Noble, Patricia Shiflet, Mrs. .. "GP" Lewis Young and Larry Martin. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Calendar '\ . VeleraDI Memorial Uolpltal · SATURDAY ADMISSION .:..· Darryl Swartz, P(lllleroy. SATURDAY DISCH~RGES - Wlhna Rizer, LoweD Collina, William Morris, Robert Perkins, linda Brogan; Waller Hollis Searles Died Saturday WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Selective Serice System today created several new draft classifications and abolished some old ones; gave 16-yearolds 60 days, instead of five, to register for the draft; and told every man over the age of 35 he can now throw away his old draft card. Those were some of the changes in a long list of regulations issued by the Selective Service to conform with the new draft law signed by President Nixon Sept. 28. The new rules will become effective in the more than 4,000 local draft boards in early December. Here are some of the major changes: -A new classification, 2-D, will be eslabli,o;hed for divinity students who are making satisfactory progress in their studies. Those who do not enter the ministry will he liable to the draft until age 35. -A new classification, Hi, will be eslablished for sole surviving sons and for young men in families where a father, brother or a sister was killed in the line of duty after Dec. 31, 1959, or is captured or missing in action. -Classification 1-Y, which covered people medically, men · tally or monilly unqualified to serve except in a national emergency, will be abolished. Those subject to re-examination will be classified 1-A until their status is resolved; those with disqualifications will be classi.fied 4-F-the category previously reserved for those with major disabilities. - Classification 5-A, for those over age 26 would had never been deferred and for those over the age of 35 who ha~ been, will be abolished. The Selective Service will no longer keep active files for registrants beyond the age of 26, except for doctors, allied medical personnel and cerlain other unspecified registrants. - The old rule which said every registrant born after Aug. 30, 1922, had to carry his draft card and classification on his person regardless of his age is abolished. Now registrants will be required to carry their cards only until the end of their liability to draft-age 26 fur those who were never deferred, . age 35 for all others. - A new classification, 1-H, will be established. This will be for men turning 18 during 1972 and each year thereafter. All registrants will go into this administrative holding category - instead of immediately to 1-A as in the past-and will remain there until 1973 when their lottery is held. Mler the lottery the Selective Service director will announce a ceiling above which registrants will not be called, and everyone with numbers above that ceiling will remain 1-H during the following year, 1974, when those below the ceiling will be subject to draft. Those below the ceiling will be removed from 1-H and made 1-A or whatever classifi. cation applies. -The 1-H category will also be assigned to men who turned 18 this year and who, after their lottery is held next year, draw numbers above the ceiling. A 1-H cutoff number also will he set for those young men turning 20 next year and subject to draft then. - Young men will he allowed to register for the draft any time from 30 days before their (Continued on page 10) OVEC in Suit f / / / I The Security Sewer Equipment Company, Crestline, Ohio, and Ray C. Blackburn , Cleveland: are plaintiffs in a damage suit filed today in Gal!ia .County Common Pleas Court against Ohio Valley Electric Co., Cheshire, Huntington Piping Inc ., Ironton, Ohio Power Co., Canton and · American Electric Co., Canton. Plaintiffs say on May '2, 1969, Weather HAROLD MARTIN Highs in the 60s and low 70s. Partial clearing and much cooler tonight. Lows in the upper 30s and 40s. Wednesday considerable cloudiness north, partly cloudy south and cooler. Highs in the 50s. defendant Huntington Piping Inc., contracted with hts company, Security Sewer Equipment Compan y, to deliver two sewage treatment plants to Ohio Valley Electric's Kyger Creek Power Plantallhe cost of $11.920. Blackburn co ntends that · since that time on numerous occasions his representatives were called to the plant to repair the system damaged due to errors in the owner 's engineering drawings. Plaintiffs further state American Electric agreed to pay for the time, material and costs involved but failed to do so. Security Sewer Equipment Company seeks a judgement of $20,683.95 plus foreclosure of the liens on the sewer system. ,I ·t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 1, 1971 brown lawrence searles