https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7696f450fccfc3094fd04e215f5de843.pdf 10ece5ba0b5293b060c4c211bfc47ad7 PDF Text Text ,. ·' · • Baptists to Launch Nu~''' . ·;Radio Hour A. .weekly program to be called "Lights fQr Christ," sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Middl eport , will make its debut on WMPO Radio starting Sunday, October 10, at 7:45-p. m. The 15-minute program W}ll include tes timonies from many members of the church congregatfon in addition to the usual gospeI messages , •1c.,, cording to Rev. Charles Si1nons, church pastor. Cost of the program being aired will be initiall y covered by Rev. and Mrs. Simons, Mr . and Mrs. Danny T~ompson . Mr . and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mr . and Mrs. John-W-irner and Mr . and Mrs. Edison Baker. Classes of the Church Sunday School and other individual members of the c~ur ch later 'may assist in sponsoring of the program. Rev . Simons also annoWlced the na me of the chu rch newspaper , furmerl)' known as "Simon Sez" in the· fut ure will be called ''Ltghts for Christ,'' to correspond with the nami ng of the radio program. Vinton Man Cited After Accident James H. Crace, Jr., 22, Vinton, was cited to Meigs County Court for excess s'peed for conditions following an accident at 3: 10a .m. Sunday on County Rd . 5 in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Cra ce lost control of his car, ran off the roadway and struck a guardr ~ il, mailbox and tree. There was severe damage to his car. Crace was not injured . Alyson Th omas , 18, Galli polis, susta ined· minor injuries in· a single car mishap at !2 :10a.m. Sunday on Rt. 325, one and three lentils miles south of Rio Grande . Officers said she was a passenger in a car operated by James K. Thomas, 21, Gallipolis. Thomas' ca r struck a cow which entered the highway . A final accident occurred at 6 p.m. Saturday on the Bidwell>,tt. Olive Rd . eight tenths of a mile nort" of Rt. 554 where Donald E. Ragland , 23 , Colum bus, lost control of hts car, ran off the roadway and struck a tree . There were no inj uries or charges filed. SERVICES HELD AT HENS, Ohio· I UPI ) Memorial ser vices were held here Sunday for Anthony Prisolini. dean of the Ohio Unive rsity Fine Arts College. Prisoiini, 43, died Frida ~ of a heart attack . He had been on the OU faculty 17 years and took over as dean last July . -•. '• _, 8- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlerK!r~f: . • .; 3,215 Men Pulled Out SAIGON tUPl : - With the South Vietnamese presidential eler~uo out of the way, tile u..S. command today annoWired one of its biggest American 'troop '' cutbacks In two years. U.S. withdrawalliad been slowed ' '' : ' in anticipalioo of guerrilla attacks during tile election campaign. Four lull battalions and three smaller units ended their combat role today, one day alter tbe eleclion, a move which will reduce U. S. troop strength by 3,215 men. It was tile largest troop standdown since the witlldniwals began July I, !969, under President Nixon's lroop withdrawal program, and it was tile first ·withdrawal of ground combat units since Sept. 15. The -: command announced tbat as of the end of September, ··~~ 212,500 A;,.ericans remained in ·soulll" Vietnam, the :- lowest number since February 1966, when there were · -~- 208,000. ~· ;:'i.~,:,:~~~:::li<*::<<=~:<:·!:·;: ;·::: :<::~::::::::::~:~::m·:·~::::>~~<<:::<:;:;:;.';;::::;«:~;:;.~s.~;:;:;:::;~~'*-1~ ·;.; ··· Anti -Strippers • •• ' 3 Die ·in Foiled JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (UP!) t board the plane was Bobby - A would-be hijacker shot and Wayne Wallace and the copilot killed his wife, a charter plane was Randall G. Crump, 32, both pi.lot and himseH today in an of Nashville , the FBI said. aborted try to hijack the twin- Wallace and Crump · were not engine light plane to the injured. Bahamas, the FHI reported. Agents here said they were FBI agents said the plane notified of the hijacking at 4:05 was commandeered by . two a.m. by the Federal Aviation men and a woman shortly after .ol.dministration, which was in takeoff from ·Nashville on a contact with Downs by radio. flight to Atlanta . The aircraft Agents Were waiting for tile stopped at Jacksonville for plane when it arrived in refueling . '· Jacksonville an hour later . Agents identified the hijacker Agent Jim O'Conner said as George Mallory Gille Jr ., of immediately after the brown Nashville, Tenn . His wife was and white Hawk Commander Sue Gille, 26, and the pilot was landed, Crwnp and Wallace Brent Quentin Downs, 29, also jumped out through a rear exit. of Nashville . A third hijacker "Then a decision was made to '\ ' ... . .• .. ~ • l]ll_C ..runway ·atJacksonville Interna- ~ • , disable the plaljC," O"connersaid. He and another agent shot out the tires and the engine and "about two or three minutes later" shots rang out inside the plane. Gille apparently shot Downs in the back through the seat, shot his ivife, fired two shots through the windshield at the. agents and then killed himself, the FBI ·said. "A couple of shots came by me;' O'Conner said. O'Conner said Wallace was arrested and charged witll air piracy and then said there was a bomb aboard. O'Conner removed a blue box, placed it on a corner of the isolated tional Airport and· called the Navy bomb squad. O'Conner said Wallace told him "Giffe . wanted a hijack· lng," when he was asked about a motive for the hijack. O'Conner said Wallace was carrying a fully loaded 38caliber automatic pistol wliich had not been fired. "We must asswne Gille did all tile shootiflg," the agent said. The plane was owned by Big Brothers Aircraft of Nashville. Mack Brothers, president of the air charter firm, said Gille had made arrangements for tile charter Sunday afternoon saylng Gille planned to talie one man lo Atlanta with him and bring another back. Larry Wayne Reed, 20, a Big · Brother employe, said two men a.nd a gir I roared up to tile were involved in a free-lor-all office about 1:45 a.m. in a late around 11 p.m. , Fri~y. but that model Cadillac and the man, no one was injured and no later identified as Gille, leaped charges were filed in tllat incident. · The deputy said he did not recognize any of tile young men Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONSinvolved, but that' several did Kenneth Payne, Harrisonville; leave the scene in a West Carrie Osborne , Reedsville ; Virginia car. Contrary to reports Saturday, Paul Fisher , Minersville; no Gallipolis High School Raymond Thompson, Pompano athletes or Ironton High School Beach, Fla. athletes were involved in either SATURDAY DISCHARGES incident . The rock-throwing - Howard Searles, Florence incident was said to have taken Adkins, Timothy DiU, Robbie place near the junction of Rt. Brown, Stanley Trussell, 141 and Garfield Ave. Charles Vaughan. Dick Myers, Ironton High SUNDAY ADMISSIONS School athletic director, said Cheryl Hysell, Middleport ; the Tigers boarded their Edna Hill, Langsville; Race chartered bus in Pomeroy, and H1ll, Langsvtlle; Clarence went directly home without Murray, Middleport; Eugene stopping anywhere. The GAHS .McKinney, Pomeroy ; William grid team returned from Ledlie, Langsville. Waverly around midnight SUNDAY DISCHARGE Friday. Elsie Barnhart. !tom the car and flashed · identifications at the two pilots, who were standing beside the wailing plane . .' Giffe said he was a doctor. and the girl in the car was "on" drugs and doesn't know what she is doing," Reed said. • The pilot asked to see his .. credentials again, and Gille ran back to · the car and dragged·. the girl out while ·the other man jumped out the door from tile passenger side, Reed said. Both men drew _pistols and ordered the pilots Into the '· plane. Reed said the girl was "screaming and beating on tha.. glass" before she was dragged · from the car. · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP! ) - Rept esentatives of antistrip mine groups from fou r states met here Sunday to form "an Appalachian area coalition'' to further their causes. James Branscome, a former Appalachian RegiOnal Commission official and now director of Save Our Kentuckv, Inc., was elected co-<>rdinator . His group attended the meeting, along with members of Citizens to Abolish Strip Mining in West Virginia , Stop Ohio Strip Mining, a nd the Wi se County, Virginia , Environmental Council. Others unhand included Rep . Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., and state Sen. Si Galperin, D-Kanaw ha, both aut hors of legislation to abolish surface mining. According to a spokesman , the group - called the "Appal- achian Coalition " - selected three main goals. They were : - Regional coordination and su pport of anti-strip mining activity. - Protest of federal government activities and agencies which directly or indirectly promote striP, mining in Appalac hia. - A region-wide political and educational campaign on environmental, social and economic effects of strip mining . One antistripping faction not represented at the gathering was Mountaineers to Save West Virginia, headed by Joe Cook of Charleston . Cook, who clalms his group 's membership totals 50,000, issued a statement saying , "[f these people are really serio u~ about strip mine abolition, why is it Mountaineers to Save West Virginia wasn 't invited ?" Apparently no charges were filed or arrests made in Gallipolis late Friday following an incident in which six Ironton grid fans were allegedly attacked in -the Old French City . Sunday's Ironton Tribune reported six Ironton men returning from the IrontonMeigs football game at Pomeroy were attacked in Gallipolis by occupants of a car believed to have been driven by a Gallipolis man . Continued the Tribune: "One of the Ironton men , Gene Brown, was struck by a rock thrown through the windshield of the car in which he was riding and received bruises and cuts to the head. He didn 't require medical treatment, according to .a report received by the sheriff's department here. "The complaint was made by William D. Schuyler, 2116 S. Driver Ahsolve)i·~ In Eads Fatality Galli polis Police Chief John Taylor said today no charges will be filed in the traffic death of Mrs. Mildred Mooney Eads, 51, 1431 Eastern Ave., fatally injured at T: 50 p.m. Saturday night walking across Rt. 7. According to Chief Taylor, Mrs. Eads was struck by an auto operated by Forrest R. Hutchins, 20, Rt. 2, Patriot. Hutchins, traveling between 30 and 35 miles per hour, was unable to stop. Mrs. Eads was dra gged approxima tely 72 feet from the point of impact. . Dr . Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, ruled Mrs. Eads died from internal hemorrhaging and multiple fractures and injuries. She was the first pedestrian fatality in Gallipolis since 1960. Sarah Mildred Eads was an employee of Circle 's Motel and widow of the late Roy Eads who was also killed in a traffic accident. She was born Aug. 23, 1921 in Beaver, Ohio, to Charles and Bessie Polley Mooney, 1431 Eastern Ave . Other survivors include a son, Gary Eugene Bickens of Sugar Grove, Ohio, a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Flowers of Lancaster and a brotller, William Monroe Hall of Crown City . She spent most of her lifetime in Gallia County. Last rites will be held at 1. p. m. Tuesday from tile WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Jack Finnicum of. ficiating. Burial will be in Big Four Cemetery on Swan Creek. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m . today. Sixth St. , who was 'driving from the game when _the rock was• thrown through the windshield of his car. In the car with Schuyler and Brown were Lee Leasure, Gary Carrico, Chip Rogers and Eric Thomas. The incident was reported here all:35 a.m. Saturday and the Lawrence County Sheriff's department co nt·acted Gallipolis police who identified the driver of the other car and reported he had a record of two previous arrests. n This newspaper learned from the Ohio State Patrol, Gallipolis Police Department and Gallia County Sheriff's Department early today that no charges have been filed or any arrests made as a result of the in· cidents . Asheriff's deputy on duty at a local restaurant said between 15 and 20 " young men ," apparently out of high school, ·Bestform October Sale · SAVE NOW ON FAMOUS BESTFORM FOUNDATIONS Fined by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Saturday nigh{ were Elmer Mitchell, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, on conviction of defrauding an innkeeper; Eileen Strauss, Minersville, $3; and costs, failure to yield the. right of way, and Donald; Lovett, address not recorded, $10 and costs, intoxication . Forfeiting a $25 bond posted for driving left of center was Thomas Brown of Letart, W. Va . Pomeroy police said Mrs. Strauss was lined following an accident near Crow's Steak House Friday evening when she drove her car into tile path of an eastbound car on West Main St. Driver of the otller vehicle was Raymond Sisk, Jr., Mason. Both cars had moderate damage. 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Tuesday. loam-cushioned washable, too , wi~ rnath~te hot pants! @ - ·- .r- A heart's delight fashion favorite 10 •nououtly ooft irs love of first sight, first touch, first stop. lorry's famous heel-to-loe foam cushion and lightweight buoyant oolo makes all the difference between comfort and marvel-. ous comfort. NOW ON SALE I Tonlghllhru Tuesday Oct. 4-S s39995 BRI~HT~~ C2915W · our lnWBst prlcB ever/ INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Middleport © 1001. N'llon Tricot © White w!lh ltof ~ © White with Cool Navy To Schools Survivors include his wife, MEIGS THEA.niE . LITTLE BIG MAN ( Tec hni co lorl Dust in Hoffman< F-a y~ Dunctway " G" Color Cartoon Crazy Over Da isy Show Storts At 7 P.M. , ., 111••••••••111 •--------•' districts $124,315.15. More Oilldren Invited EveryMondayafternoonbetweenl:30and2:30inthe children's room of tbe Middleport Public Library , Miss Jane Bailey conduels a story hour. The response to tile new program offered preschoolers has been disappointing, but not discouraging, to Miss Bailey who Monday had one listener, four-year old Joey Poulin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eichard Poulin of Bradbury. · Emphasis Or the program is to acquaint preschool youngsters with the library and what it offers and t? help them gain a love and appreciation for books which in turn may lead to a desire to - learn to read . Browsing foe books to take home is encouraRed bv Miss Bailey, a former school teacher who says she 's not at aU distracted or disturbed by children who have trouble sitting still. She invites parents to bring their tllree and four-year olds, use the library while~ story hour is going on, or take tllat.time to go shopping. Like a Shoo-in WASHINGTON (UP! ) - AI· though organized labor is opposed to President Nixon's tax-cutting plan, only a dramatic reversal in House senUment stands In tile way of passage Wednesday . · The House scheduled debate ioJ•y on the plan to cut corporate and personal taxes by 115.5 billion over three years. AFJ....CIO President George Meany renewed labor's opposition to the measure Monday during an appearance before the House Banking Committee. He said, "we don't like the committee bill- we don't think they did a very good job." He said the House Ways and Means Committee measure still is balanced in favor of business, instead of for individuals. Meany particularly disliked tile 7 per cent investment tax credit for purchases of business equipment. He said labor would be for tile credit if it was directly linked to new jobs created for equipment purchases. The committee measure also reduces personal . taxes this year and next, provides tax incentives to U.S. exporters and repeals tile 7 per cent auto excise tax . The House Rules Committee has voted to forbid any amendments to lhe bill . House liberals, who disliked the socalled "gag rule," may try to kill tile no-amendment rule, and thereby open up the measure for amendments. The tax measure was proposed Aug . 15 as part of Nixon's new economic program to stimulate consumer spending through tax cuts and business production through incentives lo buy new machinery. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, predicted the bill will pass the House by a "wide margin." " I hope tile Senate will be able to move at last as expeditiously as has tile House," Mills said . l News ... in Briefs ! I I By Untied Press InlernaUonal . @ Er?J~o1ctere~ H~ppy : Rfce~t 3.98 . 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Pickens had been held since September for military authorities for ~ eing absent without leave. Police said the two men removed loose bricks from Weather Optimistic. but Cautiously $154,893 Meig s County's school districts and county board of education received a total of $154,893.48 in direct assistance in September under the school foundatio.n program , State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reported today. Amounts received by the local district were, Eastern Local, $25,612 .14 ; Meigs Local, $97 ,671.32 ; Southern Local, $27,592.98, and the co'llnty board, $4,017 .04 . From the total allo•.ment, $3,709 was paid in schJC·! employes retirement, $20,714.21 to the state teachers ' retirement, and $6,155.12 in allotments to the county board, making the . total net paym en~ to the local NO. XXIV NO. 121 Jane Bailey and Joey Poulin r----~---- ------------- -----, Direct Aid Lillie Davis Folden; a step-son, Glen Brurnmage and his wife, Armour , · or Guysville; a br other , J . Pear l Folden, Ruliand: ' two granddaughters, aud two great-grandchildren . Devoted To The Tax Cut Looks ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT Reg. 7.00 Show Off Long Leg Panty Girdle He was preceded in death by a grandson. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Roy W. Rose officiating. Burial will follow in . the Coolville Born at Point Pleasant, Mr . Folden was the son of the late Cemete r~ . Friends may call at Neut and Nancy Jones Folden. the funeral home any time. He was a veteran of World War I, a me mber of the Parkersburg First Church of the Nazarene, the Veterans of Foreign Wars at ® Clarksburg, W. Va ., and of-the 23':" handc rafted Disabled American Veterans Chapter at Athens . He was a resident of the Coolville area the past 20 years . table model lion that it might come earlier. There also had been recent speculation , that possible internal conflicts in ·· China of a nature not yet determined might either cause postponement or cancelation of. Chou's ·invitation to Nixon. But Kissinger , Nixon's leading resident foreign policy adviser, gave no indication that there wasany change whatever in tile plans. On the contrary , he sa id , "there is a great deal of evidence that the talks are going forward seriously and carefully." "The People's Republic of China, as the U.S., hdve made a serious decision to improve their retationship, recognizing the differences in ideology, and these decisions are not going to be easily reversed on either side," Kissinger said . Kissinger was asked if Peking had informed the United States · directly that Chinese internal matters would not affect the visit or wh~tller it was simply an assumption made in Washington. "We have not raised the issue witll the People's Republic of China,", he said. "They have not volunteered any informaUon, but their performance has made perfectly clear !hilt if anything is happening it ill not reiated to the visit." Kissinger said he would not be accompanied by any news· men on his new trip to Peking but would take with him a member of the staff of Nixon's press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, to discuss arrangements for news coverage of the President's visit. / ELBE·RFELDS IN POMEROY Homer H. Folden, 76, Coolville, died Saturday evening at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following an extended illness. ~t the price of a talks with Chinese leaders, including Premier ChouEn-lai, for about 20 hours. Nixon announced on July 15, while on the West Coast, thai he had accepted an invitation by Chou to visit the Chinese capital some time before next May . 'fit No date has been mentioned by either side on when the visit wi ll take place. White House officials indicated the day aftep the July 15 announcement that the trip was ex pected to take place early next year. There has been some recent specula- Three Fined Homer Folden Died Saturday .consolette WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pres- White House advance party . ident Nixon's national security Kissinger said the United adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, States was in direct contact will visit Peking later this with Peking despite the absence montll to make arrangements of diplomatic relations between for the President's planned trip the two countries. to Red China, the White House Kissinger was asked repeaannounced today. .tedly if reports of internal Kissinger told reporters at political struggles in China tile White House that while be would affect either his visit or is in Peking, he and Chinese the Nixon trip. Kissinger replied tllat there representatives "will zero in on a date" for Nixon's visit. was no evidence the Chinese "Kissinger said ·he would be had changed their minds about accompanied by two members .the Nixon visit. of his staff, a State Department ,. Kissinger made a secret visit official and members of a to Peking last July 9 and held . Form Coalition Grid Fans in Free-for-all NEW HAVEN - Michae l Dwayne Beach, 23, Alien Park , Mich ., formerly of New Ha ven, died Saturda y in a Michiga n Hos pital as theresult of injuries su(fered in an auto accident. Surviving are his parents, Robert A. and Erma Weaver Beach, Allen Park ; a brother, LODGE TO MEET Charles, and a sister, Amy, both Chester Lodge 323, Daughters · of Allen Park, and grandof America, will meet at the hall mothers, Mrs. Pauline Beach, at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. A silent auction will be held by the Horne and Orphans Committee. COLOR TV Kissinger Will Return tO Peking • NEW YORK -ASSISTANT SECRETARY of State Joseph J. Sisco said today that tile United States is "cauUOIJsly opUmistic" about arranging an "interim agreement" between Israel and Egypt for re--opening the Suez Canal. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, making a renewed effort at Middle East mediation met this morning at tbe Waldorf Towers witll Jordanian Foreig~ Minister Abdullah Salah, Israeli newspapers commenting on Rogers' speech to the U.N. General Assembly Monday were far less opUmistic than Sisco. They said Rogers' sixpoint plan meant tile United States had forfeited its (ighl Ill act as an honest broker between Isrnel and the Arabs and that U. S.-lsraeli relations were at their most critical level In 15 years. Sisco, Rogers' righthandman on the Middle East, made his corrunents on tile CBS "Morning News." . Mostly sunny and mild todaf high temperatures in the 70s. Increasing cloudiness and cool tonigh\, lows in the lower 50s. Variable cloudiness and cooler Wednesday, highs mostly in the mid 60s to the lower 70s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio EXIended OutlooR Thursday through Saturday: Fair Thursday and Friday. Lows In tile early morning In the lOs and highs ln the af· ternoon from the mid 60s to the low 70s. Cloudy and warmer with chance of showers Saturday, Low In the morning In the 50s and highs In the upper 70s and the lower 80s. lnteres~ Of The Meig1-Mason Areii -- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1971 around a window on .the north side of the jail to gain their freedom . Laudermilt was taken into custod y about It a.m. today at his home on Wyllis Hill . Police said he offered no resistance. Pickens was described as about five feet 10 inches in height, weighing between 150 and 160 pounds. He has green eyes and black hair, police said. Home Medicare . I Plan Approved Holzer Medical Center 's Home Health Service prograni has been notified il is Medicare certified retroactive to last June 24. Medicare certification means that under Title 18 of tile Social Security Act, Holzer's Home Health Service can visit patientS entitled to Medicare benefits in the home and receive payment foe these visits, as well as visiting other patients' not on Medicare. A Medicare certification team visits each hospital that has a Home Health Program to evaluate the operation and make recommendation s on whFlher to certify the program or reject it. Normally, it takes up to six months for a new unit to receive certification. Holzer Medical Center's Home Health Department began operation June I, 1971 witll Mrs. Jean Neal, R.N ., director. They were certified in less tllan one month. Home Health nurses visit patients referred to them by physicians in the patient's homes. They instruct other family members on proper nursing care , and perform reia ted nursing duties while making their visi is . This could mean an early discharge from tile hospital for some patients because they will be able to receive proper atUlntion in their own home . . During tile month of September, Holzer's Home Heal til EASTERN CHEERLEADERS - These pretty girls lead cheering lor the undefeated Department members made a Eastern High School football team. Left to right·are Nancy Sexson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. total of 59 visits in the five Demaree Sexson; Melinda Arnsbary, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary ; Jane Ann Karr, county area tlley serve, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, and Diane Grueser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill traveled more tllan 1,200 miles Grueser. All but Miss Grueser, is from Minersville, live on Pomeroy RD 3. Ill see patients In their homes. Two part-lime nurses, Mrs. Carol Cremeans and Mrs . Sara Northup assist NEW HAVEN - Hershel Mrs . Nea l in mak- Hunter, International ing home visits, and Mr , representative of the United Del Gingerich, R. N., is also Steelworkers of America, under contract to the Home said this morning Health Department to assist negotiations with Foote with urology cases in the Mineral Co. management on a new contract will begin · WASHINGTON (UP!)- Adm. "This change would signifi· (Continued on Page 10) Thursday In Cambridge, Ohio C. R. Bender, commandant of cantly increase the safety of atlO a.m. the Coast Guard, said new reg- navigation at night, particularFoote Mineral's local ulations will go into effect re- ly for the recreational boater," · operation slopped production quiring quick flashing amber Bender said. last Friday night when the lights to be operating at night Bender said the Coast Guard midnight shift was to go on, on tile lead barges of a towis also developing regulations to action, however. Two other Foote plants are boat on navigable waterways. require navigational light equip· Mayor Legar disclosed he has Involved In the strike. The new rules follow a colment to "meet upgraded standrece ived· no correspondence lision between a towboat and ards in order to assure that the from the Corps of Engineers at a pleasure boat on the Ohio candle power needed to meet Huntingtoo in regard to the River in August that killed sev- the visibility requirement of upper parking lot 'Wall . Veterans Memorial Hospital en persons. It was not known the rules of the road can be ADM ITTED Michael He said tllat if the repair on Harris, Middleport; Kenneth when the new regulations would met. " The Coast Guard held a serthe wall is neglected the Luikart, Mason; John Fry, New take effect. Bender said the Coast Guard ies of· hearings into the Ohio situation will become serious. Haven; Barbara Betzing, There are several large Pomeroy ; Thoma s Spencer, experimented with various River tragedy in Cincinnati. separations in the wall caused Long Bottom; Gene Thompson, lights to replace the current Testimony from those hearings steady burning amber light re- is being used by tile National by erosion. · Racine ; Debra Morris, New Atten~ing were tile mayor, Haven : Er ic Diddle, Mid- quired on the lead barges and Transportation Safety Board to Ralph Werry , Mrs . Elm a dleport; Gu y Bing, Middleport. found public response was draw conclusions on the cause " overwhelmingly in favor of Russell, Jim Mees and Don DISCHARGED - Carleton the quick flashing characteris- of the collision and pinpoint the blame. That report has not Collins, council members; Jane McClung, Isaac Taylor, Robert tic over tile steady light. " yet been released. Walton, clerk, and Phyllis Yates, Iva Fields, Wilbert RichHennessy, treasurer, mond. River Boater Safety Inlproved Job Oassifi,cation Changed ~ihn Mon~~rn~:ght Pomeroy a brief sess1on agreed to revise a section in the ordinance setting salaries in the water department and transferred funds from tbe parking meter fund to the special street repair fund'. The change in a section of the pay ordinance pertaining to the water department was necessary in order to revise a job classification. Wbere the ordinance now reads, "operator and pump station supervisor," will be changed to read, "operator or pump station supervisor," in order that for both positions, Mayor Charles Legar sa1d. There was $1,144:93. trans!erred from parking meter fund to the special street repair fund so that Clerk Jane Walton may make a payment on tbe $15,000 borrowed to complete a street paving project. Streets paved were Main from Sycamore to Butternut, Second St., Riverview Drive , and portions of Mulberry Ave. Council discussed ordering a curfew on tile two uptown parking lois, a continuing issue due to the vandalism and Edwin NeuiZIInl DIIY cp••llfy loitering there, Council took no Controls Invoked TilE FIVE-DAY STRIKE BY the United Mine Workers Union against the soft coal industry has cost the Ohio economy $2.2 million in lost wages and is expected to force more layoffs In tbe railroad Industry. The state's 12,000 miners, 9,000union and about 3,000 non-union, struck last Thursday at midnight when the UMW contract with the basic coal Industry expired. The UMW did not call a strike but the union members, who said "no contract, no work", left the mines in the nation's coal fields and the miners at non-union mines joined in a sympathy walk aut. The miners make $37 a day and have a daily payroll In Ohio of $444,000. Armed, Angry Whites Cooled ·. Defeated 5th Reeling Back SAIGON - THE . DEFEATED NORTH Vietnamese 5th (Continued On Page 10) TEN CENTS . Taken Cost to Ohio at $2.2 Million WU.MINGTON,N. C. -SOME 250armed and angry whites gstllered In a park today following the shooting death of a white man by a black longsh.reman, but police said four nights of tensions appeared to be easing in this racially troubled seaport city. Whltes-had _galltered at McRae Park about five miles from downtown Wilmlng!Qn, when word spread tllat Danl~l J. Joye was gunned down on the porch of his home on the fringe of the town's largest black neighborhood, PHONE 992-2156 PROTEST RENEWED - Delmar A. Canaday Monday renewed an earlier protest against tile use -oi State Highway Department equipment on a private lot 'oQ Pomeroy's East Second St. Above is eqJ!lpment left on the siUl at lhe end of the work day Monday in preparation for resuming work Tuesday mOL'nlng. Canada~ originally complained about state equipment used the~e on Monday, Sep~. 20, and work was discontinued until yesterday. State Auditor Joseph Ferguson, notified· of the ~ulpment being used on private properly Monday, told The Daily Sentlnel today payr-oll checks in the • • • en lire lOth division will be held up if the work is continued . Max Farley, division engineer, is reported to have said that, although he has not seen stone bein~ taken from tile properlv his department wants it. Canaday said Monday that several pieces of equipment used at tile lot location yesterday wiil cost the t.lxpayers "several hundred dollars."Sept. 20 when the controversy arose, Farley told The Daily sentinel his gepartmenl Wanted to reclaim tbe stone. T-he properly in question is the former site of tbe home of the laUl Jane Louise &nith, llOW owned by Edis01r Hobstetter .- MASON. - An ordinance to shall be 15 miles per hour. control truck traffic and load In other action, council Iimi ts on town streets , to agreed to : designate speed limits and stop Purchase Delco water meters signs with a provision lor instead of Trident foe $30 each penalties was adopted by instead of $41. Mason's town council Monday Decided to purchase II later night. model truck for the water The ordinance fixes the department. maximwn load limit of any and Accept Police Chief John all vehicles operating upon any Harrah's report for Sepcity street within the cor- !ember , poration limits of 10 tons in- Accepted the financial report eluding the weights of the truck balance on hand, Aug. 31, or tractor and or tractor and $3,335.77; receipts, $1,200.57, traila . School buses are expenses, $2,083.39 ; balance as of August 31, -$2,450.95; Water exempted. No ~m~ugh traffic by load Department, balance $2,558.55; bearing cks of any size shall receipts, $3,547.45; expenses, be permit d on any city streets $3,706.53; balance, $2,399.47. within the cQrporation, Present were Mayor J:!oy however, one half ton or pickut~ Harless, Gary Gibbs, recorder; trucks used for carrying per- Charlotte . Jenks, water sons or passeng~rs shaD )le secretary ; Councilqien, Fred · Samsel, Joe Jones and Richard permitted. The speed limit on all city Fowler; Police Chief John ~tr~ets within the · corporation Harrah ; Bernard Scarberry, hmtls of Mason shall be 25 mph, water superintendent. except in school zones when · children are going to or from " LOCAL TEMPS school, where children are The temperature in downtown gathered at designated places Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday or waiting for school. blL!es and was 68 degrees under partially ' in childl:@ll~ playing zones, It cloudy skies. · �- ...- - - -.........-~--·-.,-.......,_""""":'_ _ ~·· .. ~." -= ,·~-~""""'... . .~-- · ' ' , " ( 3- }he Daily ientinel, Middlejlort-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 5, 1971 1 ~ Tb! Daily Sentinel, Middleport,Pomeroy,O:, Oct.5, 191l . ' the Overnight Review ' By UP! Congress as we develop a . Act for · the first time in his WASHINGTON - President continuing program to halt · administration when he signed Nixon 's anti-inflation ·order 'inflation and create jobs," a formal order at the Whi~ · delaying a 5.5 pet. pay raise for · Nixon said. But a new challenge House shortly af~r returning to 4 million civilians and military of the pay hike immediately Washington from a four-day · red era! employes, upheld by the developed in thf" Senate. Sen, weekend at Key Biscayne, Fla., House, faced a new challenge Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, said he and Grand Cay in the Bahamas. today in the Senate. The House would bring the veto resolution The order created a fivevoted 207 to 174 Monday to to the floor of the Senate for a member board of inquiry tha,t reject a resolution that would vote before Congress starts a will report back to him on or have vetoed Nixon's order to five-day recess Thursday. before Wednesday on the status delay for six months $2.6 WASHINGTON ', ~ President of negotiations in the dock billion pay increase scheduled Nixon, who tried and failed to strikes. settle the three-month-old West COLUMBUS ~ Stanley E. Jan. l. Nixon, who took the step as Coast dock strike by personal Moulton, Toledo, was named part of his campaign to stop diplomacy, reluctantly has grand master of the ·Grand inflation, hailed the House turned to the Taft-Hartley Act. Council of Royal and Select action as "a courai:I'Ous stand Nixon Monday night took the Masters of Ohio during the which deserv es the appla use of first step in a chain of actions Masons 142nd annual assembly all Americans ." that could lead to a court- here Monday . Moulton, a "This deferral is a "Vital part ordered 80-day return to work training supervisor with the of the new economic program by 15,000 striking West Coast Ohio Bell Telephone Co., sucwhich 1have recently proposed, longshoremen and possibly by ceeds C. Neilson Griffith, and the vo~ demonstra tes a 45 000 other dock workers in Delaware : gratify ing and coopera ti ve E~st and Gulf Coast ports-, ~· · · COLUM"i!US - GenerJII at titude on the nart of the He invoked · the Taft-Hartley Telephone Co. of Ohio has been a . --" c,sta\og Authorhed SALES MERCHANT CATALOG ~\~ ... ' Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday, October 7, I, 9, and 11 ,,,, We Are Proud To Be Your Sears Authorized Catalog Sales Merchants In Pomeroy, Ohio. We Invite You To Our GRAND OPEN1NG SALE. Our New Store Will Offer Sears Catalog Shopping Convenience To .All Of Our .Friends And Customers • Over 200,000 Catalog Items eAppliances In Stock On Our Roor eWe Service What We 'Sell G\f1S ~~£11 ttout\ , ••• lloons ,••• Lou and Thelma Ex-Seroicemen On Wait Lists PT . PLEASANT SFC Marion Eveland, Gallia-Mason t\rmY Recrui~r, said today prior servicemen desirillg to r.enlist must go on >a waiting list at least until Jan. 1, 1972. Eveland indicated he could consider only high school graduates for enlistment as the . · champion, in the Tattersalls Yearling Sale here . Vernon G. Goch,neaur,. Aurora, Ohio, bid the winning price . for Good Humor Man, by Meadow Skipper out of Laughing Girl. Good Humor Man was from the consignment of Stoner Creek Stud, Paris, Ky . The previous world record price of $125,000 was set two years ago in the Harrisburg, Pa., sales. Gochneaur's chief rival in Monday night's bidding was Stanley· Dancer , New Egypt, N. J ., who owned and trained Most Happy Fella, army 's qualitative enlistment program will require a higher aptitude and more education than previoOsly. This applies only to the army, as other services have their own requirements. SFC Eveland is located at 404 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, and at Point Pleasant 675-1060 on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the P. 0. Bldg. (upstairs ). Phone. any time collect to apply . Eveland said he can enlist for , openings for non-prior service BE CAMBAL NAMED ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI)·William and Mary fullback Dennis Cambal s~pped In for an injured "regular and plowed · for lll yards in 23 carries to be named Southern Conference Offensive Football Player of the American Leaoue Playoff Week. Oakland . 000 100 00()-1 6 o Cambal sparked William and Baltimore 011 000 12x - 5 7 0 Hunter ( L) and Oun, an ; Mary to its fourth consecutive Cue lla r (Wl and Hendricks. victory, 14-~ over Tulane. ----- c I Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH The Electric Climate · With Little Worry It \ !mJ!thif •r (J/))(' ''\ ' ( · //) Do false teeth embarrll88 you by I - -----~- ----- - -- - - coming loose when you eat, laugh, or talk? A denture adheSive can help. FASTEETH~ tivee dentures a. long· er, fi r mer, steadier hold. Makes eat-ing more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use F ASTEETH Den- ture Adhesive Powder. Dent urea that fit are esaential to health.. see >:our dentist ~Kularly, -----------------1!111••• Decorator GIFTS NKLII)I _, I COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN O_H~~-E-~~-~.!-~~ -~_DM_Pll_ I'.J_/ 1 Thoughllul . .. /nerpenllve .. . Wall PLAQUES Ear1h e n ware . oo rce la. n . st on>o ll-l ::!. re mo rel Vases mug s. .r,yu nnes. •ncense burne r s Y o u ' l l 1md somethtng f or Ch()ose Pii i! So r group ,ugs to acc Ent any mo t•l 1r1 any worn' 'l'l1de wor der tul sel ec t ron Your Choice: Eac h KITCHEN HELPERS Your Choice: Sheared Terry kiTCHEN TOWELS JlJ. 57~ 'r Each ="" M asnms bastrng sPOO ns stolterl ~poon~ ;vg e and sm ,~ .r r"rnet5 meat l or~s l,lCI~~ j-m '>lr SEARS CREDIT PtAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS USbome '(ord St'cks granted a rehearing of a $4.7 million rate hike gran~d by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO). The firm had ..odginally requested a $9 m~!llon rate mcrease and said there were 11 errors in the commission order denying that .high an increase. The PUCO granted the $4.7 million hike last Aug. 17. WASHINGTON - Poultry inspection programs in Ohio, Iowa and Maryland were certified . by the Agriculture l)epartment Monday as equal to federal requirements. Each state now is responsible for inspectlngjntrastate poultry and slaughtering plants doing business wholly within its boundaries. The certification affects 97 in trasta~ plants in Ohio, 53 in Iowa, and 40 in Maryland. LEXINGTON, KY.~ A·world record price of $210,000 was paid Monday night for a full brother to Most Happy Fella, last year's triple crown pacing ' €orps and the Women's A(my without regard to vacancies. With the renewal of the Selective Service Law, those w!th numbers through 100, should plan now and take advantage of the delay program. DISHCLOTHS 3 4/63~ " CA LL 992-2178 Soli . absorbe nt ' Bnght . ne w colors and pattern s 14~26· m s1ze W~l ll e w ea..-e Mull> · str1pe -' 11 col lor. Colo rs • ' l2r90 -tn . Needlewoven BLANKETS ·' ' . ' ' ' WladowShades ' .. ' :·'" 99~ <l~f ' ~"'"'l Rn-1 ..-, 2 Speeds 3 Cycles 1-JJeo y-~,, roll.'' 1" , ~· <;,,II "' '-"''' ~ ' '- '! ', He~tvr•tigllt Aluminum 11-IN. SQUARE GRIDDLE 297 Tetton 11 non -SliCk griddle Squa •e tor e • lra capac• l y Po np; or avocado !,rush · Reg. 4 99 )8 97~ fach ' - ... "' 497 J . "' COLORFUL BAKEWARE Loa !. ! q ua re c ake rou nd l ;~ye r c ;~lo.e oblong c ~ke or r_oas t•ng and tu• ce saver P•e pans In popp~ or a~ocaoo 39 --=r-!- ·• 1 OO"Q ilV'j ll( Wl \h V. ld(' n ylon t>•nd 1ng Permil Nappe(\ 10 rPCllJ C E <,h Cdd•ng an c1 p11 ng [ e\jar t 'iO rlJ ccto · ~ W1lh 30 ·cups SO·Cup RtWI . S7c 61 fit 0./uu SAVE s10.00 SAVE •15.00 (4 DAY S ONLY ) Special third cycle for permanent press fabrics .. three water temperatures, three water levels '19995 switch. Porcelain -finish top, lid, baskel. White acrylic-finish cabinet 29x16:1:4J in. high o ven.ll. 17.2 CU."· CHEST FREEZER (4 DAYS ONLY) SAVE 20.00 . 3-cycle Dryer for normal , delicate and permanent press . . timed shutoff, f ive heat selections or air-only · NOW ONLY ' 23481 20i0011-~~~i 70x120 ·1n. Sol a Size . 97 . ..... 6.97 SOFT SPUN RUG '/ARM ~~-~t':hln• S!Witl/1/ng of Yourltll! RIPPLE AFCHAN KITS White Delivered Includ es en ougn 100' • • •rg1o woo l y~rn lor il J5o.60·rnch " PD ' e alghiln' Choo se sh,ldes ol t:JI" e green orowr1 nllal or 9'een tuS1 RJg . ll. llll ' 788 27~ Cuddly soft plus h w 1th to~m l tr> co t lm,ng Gus h · .oneo •nso1e Antma l de· PORTABLE DISHWASHER Melamine top w ith avocado-white des ign. Vinyl bumper . Enameled-steel cabinet : 2.41fe in. wide ; 26 1!.~ ln. deep ; 36 in . high at fr ont, 38 ln. at back . 75f!-w . element. Wt . 180 tbs . White . '18995 NOW ONL. Y s•gns SAVE •30.00 Autumatlc oven, clock, (hr. tim'er, appl iance outlet, VIsa, Bake oven, low tempera ture oven contr~l. Our most powerful c hassis, 25,o0o volts; lighted cha nnel Indicator. , •21981 Delivered White Delivered will Listed here are many of the items that ' be on display and available f9r immediate delivery • . •. ,, eAUTOMATIC WASHERS •AUTOMATIC DRYERS eDISHWASHERS eWATER HEATERS Reg . 1.29 SAVE '44.00 30" ELECTRIC OR GAS RANGE 4 DAYS ONLY eBLACII .. & WHITE ... TV eCOIDR TELEVISION eREFRIGERATORS efREEZERS •339" ,, '19811 220 K M.."in 'lL Prim ..~nv Ohin by Lou & 'Oielma Osbo1lte ,, " 97t CLOSED-TOE SCUFFS Warm and com fortable so ft P• le w1lh white long ha" acrv hc fur cull Foam cush,oner; .nsole Co lors ACR'/LIC PILE BOOTIE 1~,7 Flu lly . com ly slipper w1 \h loam c ushioned msole du · rable ~,ny ls'ole P1nk or blue 197 Pr. ~:: 2/100 Now rtp'ltct your brolltn or wo_iri·OUI tool1 . dor.-t h•~• . lo compl lle you• home w O'r~ I hop ! ~011 Your Choice: h int: • 16ll20xHn. • 1Bt15JI ·In. • 24ht20•1 ·1n. • 20J25Jl ·ln . Treated w1t h Corsal ro trap dus t ancl w•th he•ach lorophene to light germs 28·31 • L t~e/ • • • • • Anglt Wrt nc~ Co mbln t l/gn Squar11 Ot•gon11l Culling Plitr 011 C•n S t!ll S.11w Stt • Contour Gt11 gt • Vie t -Grip Plitt • Slip-Join t Plier • Twill DrrH Strt • long-Non Pifer • 1ub"'9 Curltr • Hut Stw • Scrt w drl~fl S~r • Ortirt Cltll'lf!l • C-CI11mp Set • H.11mmtt GREETING CARDS 77~ ... For table , mantle or wall' 1 8 '12 ~7 1h ~J V~·In woodtone c ase wllh go ld -co lo r 5w •ngmg pendulum . embossed gold· to lar Jlat Ctys lal covered d•al and pen· dulum case " dmg . morel 'Roo• Mate' Alann Cloek Dependable ' White la ce . easy -to - read brown dra t. Second heri~ . Anlrqoe while, Jv•. ,,., c ase. SALE STARTS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th EARLY SHOPPER DISCOUNT •• ,' On oller'CIIn, lola lint UO.OG or mort 299., 1!•34 · /nch WASIICLOTIIS :tr 99+ e-Ol lerry ctot'tn oy: o· rat or colors 2 I' RALL' ploctd from our Chrlatmu Coli lag , . 53 70-co unl pack.age or checlt ":"ailers 100-counl package of comm erci al 57. 58 Atg. 4k: · Decorator Stri~e Rugs 27 J,. · A lc h . and ' " ' "acelale col p ol& ol rayon Late• Y back W as h ;~ble Two · • !One CO IOrl . • "'*V • 1. ·,· • I , 2/JOO 52 BEN FRANKLIIN 0 ' by Now. 1, ltl l . or buy thou tO to 21 c a r ds per box brt lh dav gel · well ann1versary. wed · eRING MAatiNES COME IN AND REGISTER FOR eVACUUM IUANERS FREE DOOR PRIZES . eGAS & ELEC. RANGES NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY. eHUMIDIAERS eTIRES & BAmRIES -Owned and Qperate4 •o rs DO-IT-YOURSELF\ •• TOOL SPECIAL! Delivered • I ( ,,.,,, AII ·OcCJitlon ' u" - I -11 ~ F ull s ize 22" black & wh ite console model. Powerful 20,000 volt c ha ssis, Instant-st art feature . Sears . A~ ~ horized Cata'log Sales Merchant :Jo • I d~'>>'i!''"' '> '' "' '1 1;>11 I•· ' 97~ 75o., 1ayon and 25"~o co uon 10 ncli . washlast colo rs Make ~oursel f a tug' 22" BLACK & WHITE TV 4 DAYS ONLY K" 497 Reg. 1.Til Sh in AIR FIL "CUDDLE MATE" SLIP-OMS (4 DAYS ONLY) ~:-, 1~~ ::~· ~1 1 1 : 1~~,,',1'\ c·:.~~te 1/ Sup e r·S i re l ch yarn lt!s women 5' to 5'9" tal l. Sheer , 1" ('4 DAYS ONL Y) 166 10 11 • SAVE •20.00 DECORATOR PILLOWS . NON-RUN PANT'/ HOSE M•J••tr· SAVE '35.00 ·. Bolster Pillows Delivered 15 . 1 cubi c foot Refrigerator· Freezer . All frostless, porcela in inter ior , magnetic gas ket s, reversible and flus h winged doors. ,_ Chair Size 23411 . SAVE '20.00 1126 G Hlot -lUIS HOllfWOOD! A1ch l e~tured co tt on and ri!yon Ol1ve oro w n gold 01 mel on wrl h colo r · coO rdina ted urerhene to am oac ~ Ma tch· 1ng loop l r~ n ge .. 15.8 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER NOW ONLy ' FURNITURE THROWS Ope n s all s1ze c ans 1· yr mi g s guarantee Avo · c ado or harvest gold I>Of~S llO~. 70x90· 1n. Scotchguard · Prot&cted! Easy to use' Mag· 29481 Delivered NOW ONLY ' SAVE 20.00 ·Can 't slip or sltde ·Machine washable · little or no ironing ne11c l1d holder SAVE 30.00 Ma tches w_asher above. Cool-down in permanent prese cycle helps prevent wnnkles . Choose from 5 heat selections or au-only for dryir.,... plastics, fluffing clotheS~ Top-.mouJ?ted tint screen fo-p easy cleaning. Load-A-Door provides easy access from either side . . mak~ handy sorting surface, too. Safety door t-witch shuts unit off if door is opened. Safety start switch. White acrylicM finish cabinet mw ures 26 inches d~p, 29 inches wid~, _43 inches high overall. TOll I!(CUlA II TWill 5" Delivered BIG 22.1 CU. " · CHEST FREEZER '13481 DELIVERED DELIVERED Cycle! fo r normal , delicate fabrics plus pc:rtnAllent-press cycle ~ith cool-down periOO. Hot, warm and cold water temperat ure!. High , me · dium llld low 9o'ater levd controls help conserve water and detergent for srn&.ll loa.ds. Motor feat ures 2nd slow speed which protects delicate fabrics. Strai&hH·ane agitator. Easy-to-clean lint filter . Safety-htJ ElECTRIC CAM OPENER ' ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. · SHOP AND SAVE • �- ...- - - -.........-~--·-.,-.......,_""""":'_ _ ~·· .. ~." -= ,·~-~""""'... . .~-- · ' ' , " ( 3- }he Daily ientinel, Middlejlort-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 5, 1971 1 ~ Tb! Daily Sentinel, Middleport,Pomeroy,O:, Oct.5, 191l . ' the Overnight Review ' By UP! Congress as we develop a . Act for · the first time in his WASHINGTON - President continuing program to halt · administration when he signed Nixon 's anti-inflation ·order 'inflation and create jobs," a formal order at the Whi~ · delaying a 5.5 pet. pay raise for · Nixon said. But a new challenge House shortly af~r returning to 4 million civilians and military of the pay hike immediately Washington from a four-day · red era! employes, upheld by the developed in thf" Senate. Sen, weekend at Key Biscayne, Fla., House, faced a new challenge Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, said he and Grand Cay in the Bahamas. today in the Senate. The House would bring the veto resolution The order created a fivevoted 207 to 174 Monday to to the floor of the Senate for a member board of inquiry tha,t reject a resolution that would vote before Congress starts a will report back to him on or have vetoed Nixon's order to five-day recess Thursday. before Wednesday on the status delay for six months $2.6 WASHINGTON ', ~ President of negotiations in the dock billion pay increase scheduled Nixon, who tried and failed to strikes. settle the three-month-old West COLUMBUS ~ Stanley E. Jan. l. Nixon, who took the step as Coast dock strike by personal Moulton, Toledo, was named part of his campaign to stop diplomacy, reluctantly has grand master of the ·Grand inflation, hailed the House turned to the Taft-Hartley Act. Council of Royal and Select action as "a courai:I'Ous stand Nixon Monday night took the Masters of Ohio during the which deserv es the appla use of first step in a chain of actions Masons 142nd annual assembly all Americans ." that could lead to a court- here Monday . Moulton, a "This deferral is a "Vital part ordered 80-day return to work training supervisor with the of the new economic program by 15,000 striking West Coast Ohio Bell Telephone Co., sucwhich 1have recently proposed, longshoremen and possibly by ceeds C. Neilson Griffith, and the vo~ demonstra tes a 45 000 other dock workers in Delaware : gratify ing and coopera ti ve E~st and Gulf Coast ports-, ~· · · COLUM"i!US - GenerJII at titude on the nart of the He invoked · the Taft-Hartley Telephone Co. of Ohio has been a . --" c,sta\og Authorhed SALES MERCHANT CATALOG ~\~ ... ' Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday, October 7, I, 9, and 11 ,,,, We Are Proud To Be Your Sears Authorized Catalog Sales Merchants In Pomeroy, Ohio. We Invite You To Our GRAND OPEN1NG SALE. Our New Store Will Offer Sears Catalog Shopping Convenience To .All Of Our .Friends And Customers • Over 200,000 Catalog Items eAppliances In Stock On Our Roor eWe Service What We 'Sell G\f1S ~~£11 ttout\ , ••• lloons ,••• Lou and Thelma Ex-Seroicemen On Wait Lists PT . PLEASANT SFC Marion Eveland, Gallia-Mason t\rmY Recrui~r, said today prior servicemen desirillg to r.enlist must go on >a waiting list at least until Jan. 1, 1972. Eveland indicated he could consider only high school graduates for enlistment as the . · champion, in the Tattersalls Yearling Sale here . Vernon G. Goch,neaur,. Aurora, Ohio, bid the winning price . for Good Humor Man, by Meadow Skipper out of Laughing Girl. Good Humor Man was from the consignment of Stoner Creek Stud, Paris, Ky . The previous world record price of $125,000 was set two years ago in the Harrisburg, Pa., sales. Gochneaur's chief rival in Monday night's bidding was Stanley· Dancer , New Egypt, N. J ., who owned and trained Most Happy Fella, army 's qualitative enlistment program will require a higher aptitude and more education than previoOsly. This applies only to the army, as other services have their own requirements. SFC Eveland is located at 404 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, and at Point Pleasant 675-1060 on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the P. 0. Bldg. (upstairs ). Phone. any time collect to apply . Eveland said he can enlist for , openings for non-prior service BE CAMBAL NAMED ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI)·William and Mary fullback Dennis Cambal s~pped In for an injured "regular and plowed · for lll yards in 23 carries to be named Southern Conference Offensive Football Player of the American Leaoue Playoff Week. Oakland . 000 100 00()-1 6 o Cambal sparked William and Baltimore 011 000 12x - 5 7 0 Hunter ( L) and Oun, an ; Mary to its fourth consecutive Cue lla r (Wl and Hendricks. victory, 14-~ over Tulane. ----- c I Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH The Electric Climate · With Little Worry It \ !mJ!thif •r (J/))(' ''\ ' ( · //) Do false teeth embarrll88 you by I - -----~- ----- - -- - - coming loose when you eat, laugh, or talk? A denture adheSive can help. FASTEETH~ tivee dentures a. long· er, fi r mer, steadier hold. Makes eat-ing more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use F ASTEETH Den- ture Adhesive Powder. Dent urea that fit are esaential to health.. see >:our dentist ~Kularly, -----------------1!111••• Decorator GIFTS NKLII)I _, I COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN O_H~~-E-~~-~.!-~~ -~_DM_Pll_ I'.J_/ 1 Thoughllul . .. /nerpenllve .. . Wall PLAQUES Ear1h e n ware . oo rce la. n . st on>o ll-l ::!. re mo rel Vases mug s. .r,yu nnes. •ncense burne r s Y o u ' l l 1md somethtng f or Ch()ose Pii i! So r group ,ugs to acc Ent any mo t•l 1r1 any worn' 'l'l1de wor der tul sel ec t ron Your Choice: Eac h KITCHEN HELPERS Your Choice: Sheared Terry kiTCHEN TOWELS JlJ. 57~ 'r Each ="" M asnms bastrng sPOO ns stolterl ~poon~ ;vg e and sm ,~ .r r"rnet5 meat l or~s l,lCI~~ j-m '>lr SEARS CREDIT PtAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS USbome '(ord St'cks granted a rehearing of a $4.7 million rate hike gran~d by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO). The firm had ..odginally requested a $9 m~!llon rate mcrease and said there were 11 errors in the commission order denying that .high an increase. The PUCO granted the $4.7 million hike last Aug. 17. WASHINGTON - Poultry inspection programs in Ohio, Iowa and Maryland were certified . by the Agriculture l)epartment Monday as equal to federal requirements. Each state now is responsible for inspectlngjntrastate poultry and slaughtering plants doing business wholly within its boundaries. The certification affects 97 in trasta~ plants in Ohio, 53 in Iowa, and 40 in Maryland. LEXINGTON, KY.~ A·world record price of $210,000 was paid Monday night for a full brother to Most Happy Fella, last year's triple crown pacing ' €orps and the Women's A(my without regard to vacancies. With the renewal of the Selective Service Law, those w!th numbers through 100, should plan now and take advantage of the delay program. DISHCLOTHS 3 4/63~ " CA LL 992-2178 Soli . absorbe nt ' Bnght . ne w colors and pattern s 14~26· m s1ze W~l ll e w ea..-e Mull> · str1pe -' 11 col lor. Colo rs • ' l2r90 -tn . Needlewoven BLANKETS ·' ' . ' ' ' WladowShades ' .. ' :·'" 99~ <l~f ' ~"'"'l Rn-1 ..-, 2 Speeds 3 Cycles 1-JJeo y-~,, roll.'' 1" , ~· <;,,II "' '-"''' ~ ' '- '! ', He~tvr•tigllt Aluminum 11-IN. SQUARE GRIDDLE 297 Tetton 11 non -SliCk griddle Squa •e tor e • lra capac• l y Po np; or avocado !,rush · Reg. 4 99 )8 97~ fach ' - ... "' 497 J . "' COLORFUL BAKEWARE Loa !. ! q ua re c ake rou nd l ;~ye r c ;~lo.e oblong c ~ke or r_oas t•ng and tu• ce saver P•e pans In popp~ or a~ocaoo 39 --=r-!- ·• 1 OO"Q ilV'j ll( Wl \h V. ld(' n ylon t>•nd 1ng Permil Nappe(\ 10 rPCllJ C E <,h Cdd•ng an c1 p11 ng [ e\jar t 'iO rlJ ccto · ~ W1lh 30 ·cups SO·Cup RtWI . S7c 61 fit 0./uu SAVE s10.00 SAVE •15.00 (4 DAY S ONLY ) Special third cycle for permanent press fabrics .. three water temperatures, three water levels '19995 switch. Porcelain -finish top, lid, baskel. White acrylic-finish cabinet 29x16:1:4J in. high o ven.ll. 17.2 CU."· CHEST FREEZER (4 DAYS ONLY) SAVE 20.00 . 3-cycle Dryer for normal , delicate and permanent press . . timed shutoff, f ive heat selections or air-only · NOW ONLY ' 23481 20i0011-~~~i 70x120 ·1n. Sol a Size . 97 . ..... 6.97 SOFT SPUN RUG '/ARM ~~-~t':hln• S!Witl/1/ng of Yourltll! RIPPLE AFCHAN KITS White Delivered Includ es en ougn 100' • • •rg1o woo l y~rn lor il J5o.60·rnch " PD ' e alghiln' Choo se sh,ldes ol t:JI" e green orowr1 nllal or 9'een tuS1 RJg . ll. llll ' 788 27~ Cuddly soft plus h w 1th to~m l tr> co t lm,ng Gus h · .oneo •nso1e Antma l de· PORTABLE DISHWASHER Melamine top w ith avocado-white des ign. Vinyl bumper . Enameled-steel cabinet : 2.41fe in. wide ; 26 1!.~ ln. deep ; 36 in . high at fr ont, 38 ln. at back . 75f!-w . element. Wt . 180 tbs . White . '18995 NOW ONL. Y s•gns SAVE •30.00 Autumatlc oven, clock, (hr. tim'er, appl iance outlet, VIsa, Bake oven, low tempera ture oven contr~l. Our most powerful c hassis, 25,o0o volts; lighted cha nnel Indicator. , •21981 Delivered White Delivered will Listed here are many of the items that ' be on display and available f9r immediate delivery • . •. ,, eAUTOMATIC WASHERS •AUTOMATIC DRYERS eDISHWASHERS eWATER HEATERS Reg . 1.29 SAVE '44.00 30" ELECTRIC OR GAS RANGE 4 DAYS ONLY eBLACII .. & WHITE ... TV eCOIDR TELEVISION eREFRIGERATORS efREEZERS •339" ,, '19811 220 K M.."in 'lL Prim ..~nv Ohin by Lou & 'Oielma Osbo1lte ,, " 97t CLOSED-TOE SCUFFS Warm and com fortable so ft P• le w1lh white long ha" acrv hc fur cull Foam cush,oner; .nsole Co lors ACR'/LIC PILE BOOTIE 1~,7 Flu lly . com ly slipper w1 \h loam c ushioned msole du · rable ~,ny ls'ole P1nk or blue 197 Pr. ~:: 2/100 Now rtp'ltct your brolltn or wo_iri·OUI tool1 . dor.-t h•~• . lo compl lle you• home w O'r~ I hop ! ~011 Your Choice: h int: • 16ll20xHn. • 1Bt15JI ·In. • 24ht20•1 ·1n. • 20J25Jl ·ln . Treated w1t h Corsal ro trap dus t ancl w•th he•ach lorophene to light germs 28·31 • L t~e/ • • • • • Anglt Wrt nc~ Co mbln t l/gn Squar11 Ot•gon11l Culling Plitr 011 C•n S t!ll S.11w Stt • Contour Gt11 gt • Vie t -Grip Plitt • Slip-Join t Plier • Twill DrrH Strt • long-Non Pifer • 1ub"'9 Curltr • Hut Stw • Scrt w drl~fl S~r • Ortirt Cltll'lf!l • C-CI11mp Set • H.11mmtt GREETING CARDS 77~ ... For table , mantle or wall' 1 8 '12 ~7 1h ~J V~·In woodtone c ase wllh go ld -co lo r 5w •ngmg pendulum . embossed gold· to lar Jlat Ctys lal covered d•al and pen· dulum case " dmg . morel 'Roo• Mate' Alann Cloek Dependable ' White la ce . easy -to - read brown dra t. Second heri~ . Anlrqoe while, Jv•. ,,., c ase. SALE STARTS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th EARLY SHOPPER DISCOUNT •• ,' On oller'CIIn, lola lint UO.OG or mort 299., 1!•34 · /nch WASIICLOTIIS :tr 99+ e-Ol lerry ctot'tn oy: o· rat or colors 2 I' RALL' ploctd from our Chrlatmu Coli lag , . 53 70-co unl pack.age or checlt ":"ailers 100-counl package of comm erci al 57. 58 Atg. 4k: · Decorator Stri~e Rugs 27 J,. · A lc h . and ' " ' "acelale col p ol& ol rayon Late• Y back W as h ;~ble Two · • !One CO IOrl . • "'*V • 1. ·,· • I , 2/JOO 52 BEN FRANKLIIN 0 ' by Now. 1, ltl l . or buy thou tO to 21 c a r ds per box brt lh dav gel · well ann1versary. wed · eRING MAatiNES COME IN AND REGISTER FOR eVACUUM IUANERS FREE DOOR PRIZES . eGAS & ELEC. RANGES NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY. eHUMIDIAERS eTIRES & BAmRIES -Owned and Qperate4 •o rs DO-IT-YOURSELF\ •• TOOL SPECIAL! Delivered • I ( ,,.,,, AII ·OcCJitlon ' u" - I -11 ~ F ull s ize 22" black & wh ite console model. Powerful 20,000 volt c ha ssis, Instant-st art feature . Sears . A~ ~ horized Cata'log Sales Merchant :Jo • I d~'>>'i!''"' '> '' "' '1 1;>11 I•· ' 97~ 75o., 1ayon and 25"~o co uon 10 ncli . washlast colo rs Make ~oursel f a tug' 22" BLACK & WHITE TV 4 DAYS ONLY K" 497 Reg. 1.Til Sh in AIR FIL "CUDDLE MATE" SLIP-OMS (4 DAYS ONLY) ~:-, 1~~ ::~· ~1 1 1 : 1~~,,',1'\ c·:.~~te 1/ Sup e r·S i re l ch yarn lt!s women 5' to 5'9" tal l. Sheer , 1" ('4 DAYS ONL Y) 166 10 11 • SAVE •20.00 DECORATOR PILLOWS . NON-RUN PANT'/ HOSE M•J••tr· SAVE '35.00 ·. Bolster Pillows Delivered 15 . 1 cubi c foot Refrigerator· Freezer . All frostless, porcela in inter ior , magnetic gas ket s, reversible and flus h winged doors. ,_ Chair Size 23411 . SAVE '20.00 1126 G Hlot -lUIS HOllfWOOD! A1ch l e~tured co tt on and ri!yon Ol1ve oro w n gold 01 mel on wrl h colo r · coO rdina ted urerhene to am oac ~ Ma tch· 1ng loop l r~ n ge .. 15.8 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER NOW ONLy ' FURNITURE THROWS Ope n s all s1ze c ans 1· yr mi g s guarantee Avo · c ado or harvest gold I>Of~S llO~. 70x90· 1n. Scotchguard · Prot&cted! Easy to use' Mag· 29481 Delivered NOW ONLY ' SAVE 20.00 ·Can 't slip or sltde ·Machine washable · little or no ironing ne11c l1d holder SAVE 30.00 Ma tches w_asher above. Cool-down in permanent prese cycle helps prevent wnnkles . Choose from 5 heat selections or au-only for dryir.,... plastics, fluffing clotheS~ Top-.mouJ?ted tint screen fo-p easy cleaning. Load-A-Door provides easy access from either side . . mak~ handy sorting surface, too. Safety door t-witch shuts unit off if door is opened. Safety start switch. White acrylicM finish cabinet mw ures 26 inches d~p, 29 inches wid~, _43 inches high overall. TOll I!(CUlA II TWill 5" Delivered BIG 22.1 CU. " · CHEST FREEZER '13481 DELIVERED DELIVERED Cycle! fo r normal , delicate fabrics plus pc:rtnAllent-press cycle ~ith cool-down periOO. Hot, warm and cold water temperat ure!. High , me · dium llld low 9o'ater levd controls help conserve water and detergent for srn&.ll loa.ds. Motor feat ures 2nd slow speed which protects delicate fabrics. Strai&hH·ane agitator. Easy-to-clean lint filter . Safety-htJ ElECTRIC CAM OPENER ' ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. · SHOP AND SAVE • �.. - ~·rr~~~~~~~----~~--=-~~~~~~= ·' .t-'""' flRIIv Sentinel, Middleport-PIIIWoy, 0 ., • .. .. ()ct. 5, 19'/1 . 0 the Sports ' ' Desk ...____""'""'""'""'""'""'""",..____ The Raiders stopped the Browns cold in the final quarter by holding them to a t6tal offense of nine yards, while triggering a potent offense of their own, scoring two touch· downs within a minute . With 10:24 left in the game, Lamonica hit Chester on a 13yard scoring pass that cut the Cleveland lead to 20-17. The ..Browns' sole scoring in the last Oakland 's Daryle Lamonica half were two field goals, one in then spun into action, moving each quarter. the Raiders . 67 yards in six . Within seconds, a pass plays . They put their first interception, by George Atkinpoints on the scoreboard on a son, and a penally on the 20-yard pass from Lamonica to Browns took the ball to the Ray Chester with 1:54 left in Cleveland 5. Clarence Davis the half. lh~n raced into the end zone to put the Raiders ahead for the first time in the game. Blanda · again booted a field goal, this one from ·26 yards out, with 6:20 left to play and Pete Banaszak ended the two days if they should miss Powell's wrist, which he said, scoring by going over from the r • "still hurls " could be a one wilh nine seconds on the tod ay' 1 k "Alii feel," explained Orioles problem for the third game. c ?;Th.e Browns have the .best Manager Earl Weaver, "is that "I hit the first bomer with one for 24 points in the final 11 minutes of the game to hand the Browns their first season defeat, 34-20, before 84,2115 fans witnessing the sole National Football League game of the night. , "That interception by Tatwn with 20 seconds left in the half turned the game around and gave us the momentum we needed," said John Madden, coach of the Raiders, who are now 2-1 on the year. Tatwn snagged a Bill Nelsen pass and raced 67 yards "to set up Blanda's 20-yarder. Madden's philosphy for going for the field goal was this: "If we don 't get in for the three- time that we would come back, and we did," smiled Madden. Madden said a few "defensive adj uslments' ' were made. at halftime. "We had to stop their sweep and they were working the trap play on us with a great deal of success," he said. Whatever the changes were, U1ey worked. Kelly, who picked up 72 yards in 12 carries in the first half, was held to only 10 yards in the final 30 minutes. Scott, who rolled up 45 yards jn nine rust>~s. got only 30 in the se "1..d half. "We didn't capitalize on the many breaks · we had and Oakland took full advantage of their breaks," commented Browns coach. Nick Skorich. "We moved the ball well in the third quarter, but all we could put on the scoreboard was three points," he said. The loss, Cleveland's first in •h ts th B woree games, pu e rowns in a tie with Pittsburgh for first pointer, we need a touchdown to tie. This way all we need is a touchdown to win." The first quarter was scoreless, but Cleveland racked up two touchdowns, one a thteeyard run by Bo Scott and the other a 22-yard sconng pass from quarterback Bill Nelsen to Leroy Kelly, in the second quartet. · Orioles Wallop A's, 5-1 we've them once inonly thegot nextto outplay three games. That's a pretty good feeling." It would be a brave man w~o'd bet against the defending world champions at this point. They've now won 13 slraight hall games, 11 at the end of the regular season-and the first two in the playoffs, and that's nearly as hot as they were last year when they ended the regular season with 17 straight victories .. What's more, the Orioles never have lost a playoff game in eight starts over the last three seasons .. A victory today would give them their third straight sweep of a playoff. In addition, there are many who think Palmer, the moviestar handsome fastballer , is the best of Baltimore's four , count 'em, four , 20-llame winners. (Shed a tear for the Orioles' Pat Dobson, who had a 2~ record and won 't get a start in tbe playoffs if it ends in three games.) "We're in a helluva lot of admitted A's Improved their records to 4-0 in trouble, " Manager Dick Williams . retaining the top two spots in the ratings: The Cornhuskers "We're not out of it yet, toppled Utah State from the though. " Williams' hope is that the A's unbeaten ranks, 42-ll, but the Wolverines have been even will somehow battle through to stay-alive victory today' then more impressive in victory. With Saturday's 4lMl clobber- be able to square the playoffs ing of Navy, Michigan has now Wednesday with ace pitcher outscored its last three op- Vida Blue. If there's a fifth ponents 140..0. The Wolverines game, he says, his pitcher will next fa ce inter-state rival be J im "Ca !fish" Hunter , victim of all four of the Orioles' Michigan State . homers Monday- the two by Powell, plus one each by Brooks Robinson and Ellie Hendricks . Segui, 33-year-<>ld curveballer used this year as a spot starter NEW YORK (UPI) ~The and reliever, gels the third United Press In ternational top major college football teams game call only because Chuck with fir:st place votes and won - Dobson has arm trouble. lost records in parentheses : "Nervous?" said SeguL (only 18 teams received votes) "Nab. I 've never been nervous Fourth Week Team Points in my life. I pitched in playoff 1. Nebraska (33) (4·01 347 games before, in the winter 2. Michigan II) (4·01 274 3. Texas ( I) (3.0) 232 leagues." 4 . Alabama 14·01 221 One nice thing about the 5. Notre Dame (3-0) 166 winter leagues, of course, is 6. Auburn 13·01 165 1. (tiel Oklahoma 13·01 163 that Boog Powell doesn't play (fi e) Colorado 14·01 163 there. 9. Washington (4-0) 46 Powell sla mmed his two 10. Georgia (4·01 34 homers Mooday despite an 11 . (tie) Tennessee (2. 1) 21 (ti el Penn State IJ.OI 21 aching wrist thst he reinjured 13. Ohio State (2-1) 16 sliding in to second base in the 14. Arizona St . IJ.OI 13 first game of the playoffs. The 15. Duke 14-0) 7 16. Louisiana St. 13·1I 5 first, on a high fast ball, game 17. North Carolina {4-0) 4 after Robinson's belt and made 18 . Ar kansas 13·11 I the score ~. The S.cond, after !Only 18 teams re ceived votes) Hendricks' homer had made it 3-1, came on another fast ball and, with a man on made it a-1. "We made a mistake with Powell .. ' said Williams. "We 1\.T.Of try to pitch him differently than 1 ll 1 ll we did. Let's just say that the pitches he hit were too far out over the plate." Nebraska Still Number One Wolverines, along with thirdranked Texas, were the only other teams receiving a first place vote. Alabama , coming off a 4!Hi rout of Mississippi, moved past punch-less Notre Dame into the No. 4 spot. The Fighting Irish, who have managed only three touchdowns in two weeks, slipped to fifth oniy one point ahead of sixth..-anked Auburn. "-':.0.'.. A pair of Big Eight powers, :~-:-:·.·:·:·:·:·.··Grid~:->:·.·.-->:-~ 0klahoma. and Colorado, tied for the No. 7 spot with 163 points and after that, it's quite a dropII· off to Washington (46) in ninth . ~~~IY t'<· Georgia completed the top 10 with 34 points . • • • ... •• 0 ~. . . . ...._..._,_.,.._,~ . . . ....... ........... ' Stan~~s ~ ·:::· NationaiFootba II League By tJnited Press International American Conference East W. L. T. Pc1 . 2 Baltimore I Miam i I New England I New York Jets 0 Buffalo Central I 0 .667 I I .500 2 0 .33 2 0 .333 3 0 .000 W. L T. Pet. 2 I 0 .667 2 I 0 .667 Cleveland Pittsburgh Cincinnat i Houston 1 2.0 .333 0 2 I .000 West W. L T . Pet. Kansas City 2 I o .667 Oakland 2 I o .667 San Dieg o 1 2 0 .333 Den•er 0 2 I .000 National Conference East W. L. T. Washing ton 3 0 0 Dallas 2 I 0 New York Giants 2 1 0 St. Louis 1 2 0 Ph iladelphia 0 3 o Cen1ral W. L. T. 2 I 0 Chicago 2 I 0 Minnesota 2 I 0 Delroit 2 I 0 Green Bay West Pel. 1.000 .667 .667 .333 .000 Pel. .667 .667 .667 .667 W. L. T. Pel. San Fran cisco 2 1 0 .667 Atlanta 1 1 t .500 New Orleans I 1 I .500 Los Angeles 1 I I .500 Monday 's Results Oakland 34 Cleveland 20 I Only gam e schedul ed) Next Sunday's Games Bal llmore at Buffalo ..oakland at Denver Green Bay at De troi t Houston at Washington Los Ang eles at San Francisco Miam i at Cinci nnat i M innesota at Philadelphia New Orleans at Chicago New York Jets at New England Pittsburgh at Cleveland St. Louis at Atlanta San Diego al Kansas City Next Monday's Game New York Giants at Dallas Because of the concentration of votes among the lop eight teams, only 18 schools received votes for the second straight week . Tennessee, bouncing back with a victory over Flori;;a after losing to Auburn two weeks ago, tied with Penn State for eleventh. The Nittany Lions swept to their third straight victory with a 16-14 conquest of Air Force. Ohio State also regained a few notches, moving from 17th up to 13th after trouncing California 35-3. Arizona State upped its record to J.Obutfell back to 14th after whipping Texas El Paso 24-7. Breaking into the ralings .for the first time at No. 15 is Duke , a surprise 9-3 victor over Stanford, last week 's ni nth ranked team, which toppled completely out of the ratings. The Blue Devils are now 4-0, having als? beaten . Florida, Southcarohna and V1rgmta. Lou1s1ana State remamed at No: 16 and North Carolma, which w?n Its fourth straight game •. Improved to 17th. Flmshmg out the top tea ms m 18th plac~ was Arkansas which rece1ved Just one pomt. . Five coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the natwn compnse the UP! Ratmgs Board. Each week th_ey vote on the top 10 teams w1th pomts aw~rded on a lll-9~7-6-54-3-2-1 basts for votes from f1rsl to tenth. Nebraska and Michigan both "'iupr.'•Q . 'JlL z" ~d, ~ "'e a ~ II • ' llJ s GAR . Ironton's high-flying Tigers ( ~)moved into third place in the Associated Press' weekly Class AA ratings today. Ironton is. ranked behi nd ~econd place Steubenville Catholic and first place Napoleon. Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils ( ~) are ranked four'th in the AArallngs. College Ratings Dyer May l\.Teed ..,.......,. CINCINNATI (UPI) - A Cincinnati Bengals team doctor ·said Monday he does not believe safety Ken Dyer will need an operation to .treat his irijured spinal cord. Dyer who was hit in the neck on the ~econd play of the game Sunday against the Green Bay Packers , was reported in satisfactory condition at St. Mary Hospital in Green Bay, Wise. although he was still partially paralyzed. The injury was officially listed as a severe contusion of the spinal cord. Dr. George Ballou , Bengals :·' RIB STEAK LEAN, YOUNG AND TENDER "Our neu~ CIU' Insurance Is Inadequate PORK SAUSAGE I~ lb. 59~ lb. SUPERIORS All MEAT ::::...'* •• ., , , ~:: BOLOGNA lb ~~ SUPE.RIORS CARNIVAL il: i~l :. MARK VLOW PRICE ~ 10" DELUXE DEWALT POWER SHOP has lront eos.--lo·use contro ls. Manual broke for ,,, ''"'· 4 & .eiPiiCt C/H o 10"' bl ade 1hat culs a lull 3" deep. Upblad e slopp ing . l11cl udes FREE :?2.95 21900 (ID 5" BENCH GRINDER C} H sharpen~ kni~es, mower blades, chisels, etc. In· [f]3/8" VARIABLE SPEED ORII.l eludes two wheels, tool resls, guard cove rs, eye I rigger loch in at selecled speedii lrom 0 lo 1000 RPM. Rugged Mon·Gr ip handle for greoler i hield and rubb er feel. com for t. 1/0 HP. [g COMMERCIAL DUTY ROUTER I§] TWO-SPEED JIG SAW 2211 · 1.!.!17-1 /4" CIRCULAR SAW va lue, general purpose sow 1 I HP mo!or. [ffi 7-1/4" DELUXE CIRCULAR SAW Safety approved for 7-1 / 4"" ond 6-1/2.. blorles Sawdust ejec tion s.,.s!em. 7-1/.J " bl ode incl uded. Be~e l and rip odjustrn en !s. Cu t ~ 2" lumber ' a t Besl J911 SEALTEST VANiuA . 291t [g) DELUXE DUAL ACnON SANDER .s· '· 'I' HP . Conver ts lrorn s!r aighr line sondin9 ro orbi ta l 1/4" ALL-PURPOSE DRILL ~eli on lor fo ~ t motor ial rcnwvol. 32 sq. in. sand· Bes ! volue ~enerol purpose drill you con louy 1 mg orca. Wcll-lwlonccd comfo 1toblo grip. 1/ 7 HP. [D 2211 eNew FROM @nation !j49 DURALL A "mu~l" for eve ry horw:lymonl · 2' 8" • 4' LOUVERED 2' 6" X 6' 8" CAFE DOORS LOUVERED DOORS 4 FT. high- 12 inch SHELVES SAlE PRICE REG. ·1555 Ready Ia pain! or stain. EXIRA SHELVES AVAILABlE Adjullable from 3 1" to 60". Neutral gray baked enamel fini sh. m r:::;;;;;:, MA~ONITE 4ft.x8ft. .Crestwall Paneling . . GEDRQIA•PACifiC 1---~ 1-3/8" Ponderosa Pine . Read~ to point or 'loin. SPECIAL TROPICANA'" lr"'!":":'~ ''rl 1 39 EACH REG. 1.79 WALNUT 12~ Self-Rising Corn Meal 5 lb. bag 59~ Cam,..d @conwed 12"x 12" WASHABLE CEILING TILES PANEL ... xjl' PANEL B eoullf ull~ ~~~ led poneliug to udd cht'lrm und uhnosplune to every rocuu In ~our home. Tuku ud vooilu~~; ol !his low prke TODAY! A low, low price for real hordwuo d Vll l lt:Jfir_ Buroonu, Spiu c(llor l01 oes. SEALTEST GRADE A MILK Self,·Rising Flour 5 lb •. bag 59~ 204 Special On~ box of LINERS ' 10 • SCOT LAD SALTINE CRACKERS SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS H~., bxs. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! 49\KG. FAVORITE BREAD JERZEE EVAP. MY-T-FINE MILK ' PUDDINGS (ALL FLAVORS) lvs. for 10 boxes S tall ' GALLON cans ARMOUR'S POnED MEAT 3 oz.' CANS VINYL-COATED NORTHERN SAtE PRICE DOUBLE PANEliNG 4'x8' Panel S ·MARTHA WHITE SALE PRICE fof POTATO CHIPS loaves MARTHA WHITE EACH " 4'•7' TRASH CAN for VINYL SHIELD WH EAT MARK V MONEY-SAVER! BREAD ONlY EACH CARAMEl SCOT LAD MR. BEE REGULAR 594 fUll CARTON SWIRLS GP 16 oL bottles HOLSUM BROWN 'N' SERVE Tastes home-made! NORTH UN REG. 18.95 8.99 !1 ~ Carnation Spreadables ~~ SCHUMACHER lbs. POTATOES BREAD POWER TAPE REG. 7.19 Yellow. epoxy-coated blad e. MARK V LOW PRICES All Purpose Unclassified SATURDAY ONLY! FAVORITE lvs. 6 pak 39~ LOUVERED SHUTTERS 344 1: CARTON C/H 7000 C/H ALL PURPOSE STEEL SHELVING lUFKIN lb. 8-BOTTLE CANNON CRAFT 7" • 20" I<[I.. HI MARK VLOW PRICE ~ i. • SUPERIORS MEATY 50 lb. ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ·.. ·.. ·.. ·.... 811 l l" TO 10" • DJIJSTABl[ 69e lb. ~ i NECK BONES 5 $ ~ ..... . Scot lad ICE MILK ·lh gal. 49~ 2211 moku all tub wit h eau and efficiency. Accurate Low speed f ~ 1 etals · high for wood com i· calibrated vert ical depth adjus tment. lions. Tilting shoe. lr~lude:; blade, w·, er 1 chp~1~d · r.;~ hold.,. 1/ 7 HP. 4915 79~ $ Banquet Fruit Pies ~=~~. ~~;~~: ~~: 29~ Pet Ritz Pie Shells....................... ) ..~~~. 29~ 16b 0~. 89~ Breaded Shrimp Pes•.9~.~~~.~~~~~~ .. . ox Black & Occkcl'. 2611 SUPERIORS ASSORTED Get with The Comer. 8 OL gg~ cans q~m k, suf e lb. THURSDAY- ONE DAY ONLY! ORANGE JUICE you 89e lb. GROUND BEEF ~~~~~:=:o:=..-~~::;:::::=~:=:=:;~:=:=:=:=:=:: : : ::=:- :~..~: : : =:=: :::=: :=:=: : ~_;: : =:=:=: := = ==== = = = = :=:=:=:=: := = = = ==== = = == = = = =: : : : :: :::=: =:=: =:=: =:=:=:=:=:=:::: : =:= = = = = : := = = ~= = : : : :=:=: :=:- :1~ : . ., : ~ cd~ c~·o;&.~-:o;a..-::~'§;';m:=::~:;;;:====~=:::::========:= = = = =~=~= = = = = = = = =~= = == = = = = = =:~I= = =:= ==== = = = = == = = = =; = = = = = =: : :=:=:=: :=:=:=:=:=:;: :~= =~: : :- : : : :=: : : :: : :: : ::?.~::~:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=::x~==~=s:;=-~m~ : SCOT LAD ,~ 99e ~ , Lunch Meat lb. TIME-TO-DO-IT-SPECIALS! expect the best from CHOICE BEEF Middle• MARK VLOW PRICE e 99~ CHOPPED BONELESS FRESH, LEAN . SIRLOIN STEW GROUND STEAK MEAT CHUCK ' DowningChilds lb. 9 :· OUR GOOD TASTY HOME MADE -... today, espe<:lally as 1100,000 liability coverage costs only a 't•w dollars more. N. 2nd .CHOICE RIB ROAST CHOICE Awards In auto Injuries or deaths have greatly Increased· and now frequently run to SSO,OOO or more. The old st 0.000 . auto liability Agency, lb. • , . ,. USDA - wrecked,! " WIENERS C/H •. .. USDA CHOICE & TENDER ~~n~d~bec;~•use::Jt~ be=wr~is~t~w:a: a~ss~die n~th~ea ~N:F:L~ , :bu:t~l~p~la~ ~e~in:th:e~Ce~nConference. !tr~a:l~D:iv:is:i:on~of:~:;::•:•l:·l:J:42::;~ " Powell said. s~p~ felt it ~fe:ns was:•::i only matter of the cAmerican O'Peration physician, said diagnostic xrays m, the 25.-year-<>ld 4-year man from Arizona State showed "no ou !side pressure." Ballou said Dyerwasabletomovehislegs. Dr. Wally Timperman, anMinerva rounas uutlhe Lup nve. other Bengals doctor, said, Circleville is sixth, Ports- "Surgery does not now appear mouth West eighth and New to be necessary ." Lexington, the defending state The injury, however, may eltd champion, is ninth. Dyer's career. He is expected to Warreh Harding took over the remain here about two weeks. Class AAA lead and Portsmouth Dyer started at safely for tbe Notre Dame is the Class A Bengals last year, but had just leader. The . United Press In- been activlated foc Sunday'$ tirn~tional poll will be released game after re~overing- fro!" a Wednesday . -knee injury . · ..court . h 1n A. p R ating.s '£I a • 5-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJiort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 5, 1971 and Bounces Browris34-20 CLEVELAND l UP! )-Football fans here cheered for Jack By Chet Tannehill Tatum a year ago when he played for Ohio State, but they were silent' Monday night. A timely interception by the ...,...,otto~ Oakland Raiders' rookie defenSize , not the cri~cal factor in high school football, still is sive back . set up a George Important. If you cOII)pared weights of the Ironton-Marauder Blanda field goal with two squad roster on the program Friday night, there was an in- seconds left in the first half to cut the Cleveland Browns' lead leresling - and distressing conclusion to make . to 14-10. Following are the seniors on each squad as to weights : "When I got the ball, I tried to get as far upfield as I could WI. Ironton Meigs Wl 151 Jim Payne aickAsh 169 and then try to run out of 11 · Jon Buck 164 Hal Spears 176 bounds, Tatum said. HBut 138 Henry Roa ch Torn Cooke !57 when I saw I had a chance to 149 Rick Boykin Ron Smith 200 go all the way I cut in, but was 178 Bobby Smith Tiny wuliams 188 tripped up." The Ra iders then ·exploded !50 Monty Boyd K. Van Inwagen 148 !55 Steve Massey M. Williams 170 John Grueser 199 Benny Sherer 175 !56 TimRapp · Ed Young 224 162 Jeff Howard John Thomas 188 167 Bruce Thomas D. Krawsczyn 224 Roger Dixon 151 John Turley 185 OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) 160 Mike Albrink Ted Lehew 189 190 The Baltimore Orioles' home 201 Jeff Murnahan Fred Lee 183 run punch had the Oakland A's 163 Average M. Broderick hanging on the ropes today with 190 Jeff Morris righthander Jim Palmer all set Larry Harmon 187 to deliver the pitching knockout Jim Cotterill 157 that would give the Orioles a Jim Miller 210 clean sweep of the American Average 167 This shows a Hi-pound differential in Meigs and Ironton League playoffs. Palmer (20-9) was opposed by seniors, where a squad's success has to rest because of the added righthander Diego Segui ("10-8) maturity and experience a 17·18year old has over a 16-17 over old . of the A's, a some time refugee . Obviously, the Marauders, against a club like Ironton, )las to from the bullpen, in the third make up the difference in one or a combination of other depart- game of the playoffs starting at ments of the game, among them, quickness, strength, individual noon PDT (3 p.m. EDT) . . talent, detennination, knowledge of the game, team Four homers, two of them off cohesiveness, and poise. the telephone pole that huge Boog Powell uses for a bat, THE MOLE, whose weekly :'prediction" hits the streets carried the Orioles to a 5-1 romp Thursday, is in a bind. It may have been noticed, in passing , that over the A's in the second game the Mole the past few weeks has inadvertently permitted an Monday, and the teams flew impression to grow that he is slightly in love with the Kyger Creek here last night for the third Bobcats. This week he is torn between reason and loyalty. Kyger game today and , if necessary, Creek runs into the Meigs powerhouse Class A club, the Eagles, the fourth .Wednesday and fifth defending champions in the Southern Valley Conference, and my Thursday. But the Orioles now are listed odds-<>n choice to repeat !like Eastern by atleasl14. a 3-2 favorite to wrap it all up by The game is at Kyger Creek, but that won't slow down the Eagles. Meigs football fans not risking that drive to Jackson, in winning today's game--and case they are Marauder fans, will see a good game at Kyger prohibitive choices to clinch the playoffs sometime in the next Creek, which is much closer. NEW YORK. (UPI)-Nebraska is still No. I, but it's getting to be a real logjam among the next seven top teams in the latest major college football ratings of the United Press Interna~onal Board of Coaches. The top;-anked Cornhuskers repeated last week 's showing of 33 first place votes to hold a conunanding lead over No. 2 Michigan, 347 points to 274. The . ' ' EACH L..----~ TOILET TISSUE COLA lwo favarilo ~el l lr\{1 til es thot you con'! oflord to pass up ! Add li na l tou<;hes to u new room or odd brlglltmni to o rernodei!KI one. Wosh ob le. EASY M()NDAY OrHER SIZES AVAILABLE 16 oz. bois. 4 roll c SPRAY STARCH DEBBIE pkg. 22 oz. can .45 Pink & Lemon • DETERGENT SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 · ·· . We Accept Federal Food Stamps Corner Mill and Second Sts. PHONE: 992•3480 "We "Reserve The Right To l· .. limit Ouanlitie$" MIDDLEPORT, 0. �.. - ~·rr~~~~~~~----~~--=-~~~~~~= ·' .t-'""' flRIIv Sentinel, Middleport-PIIIWoy, 0 ., • .. .. ()ct. 5, 19'/1 . 0 the Sports ' ' Desk ...____""'""'""'""'""'""'""",..____ The Raiders stopped the Browns cold in the final quarter by holding them to a t6tal offense of nine yards, while triggering a potent offense of their own, scoring two touch· downs within a minute . With 10:24 left in the game, Lamonica hit Chester on a 13yard scoring pass that cut the Cleveland lead to 20-17. The ..Browns' sole scoring in the last Oakland 's Daryle Lamonica half were two field goals, one in then spun into action, moving each quarter. the Raiders . 67 yards in six . Within seconds, a pass plays . They put their first interception, by George Atkinpoints on the scoreboard on a son, and a penally on the 20-yard pass from Lamonica to Browns took the ball to the Ray Chester with 1:54 left in Cleveland 5. Clarence Davis the half. lh~n raced into the end zone to put the Raiders ahead for the first time in the game. Blanda · again booted a field goal, this one from ·26 yards out, with 6:20 left to play and Pete Banaszak ended the two days if they should miss Powell's wrist, which he said, scoring by going over from the r • "still hurls " could be a one wilh nine seconds on the tod ay' 1 k "Alii feel," explained Orioles problem for the third game. c ?;Th.e Browns have the .best Manager Earl Weaver, "is that "I hit the first bomer with one for 24 points in the final 11 minutes of the game to hand the Browns their first season defeat, 34-20, before 84,2115 fans witnessing the sole National Football League game of the night. , "That interception by Tatwn with 20 seconds left in the half turned the game around and gave us the momentum we needed," said John Madden, coach of the Raiders, who are now 2-1 on the year. Tatwn snagged a Bill Nelsen pass and raced 67 yards "to set up Blanda's 20-yarder. Madden's philosphy for going for the field goal was this: "If we don 't get in for the three- time that we would come back, and we did," smiled Madden. Madden said a few "defensive adj uslments' ' were made. at halftime. "We had to stop their sweep and they were working the trap play on us with a great deal of success," he said. Whatever the changes were, U1ey worked. Kelly, who picked up 72 yards in 12 carries in the first half, was held to only 10 yards in the final 30 minutes. Scott, who rolled up 45 yards jn nine rust>~s. got only 30 in the se "1..d half. "We didn't capitalize on the many breaks · we had and Oakland took full advantage of their breaks," commented Browns coach. Nick Skorich. "We moved the ball well in the third quarter, but all we could put on the scoreboard was three points," he said. The loss, Cleveland's first in •h ts th B woree games, pu e rowns in a tie with Pittsburgh for first pointer, we need a touchdown to tie. This way all we need is a touchdown to win." The first quarter was scoreless, but Cleveland racked up two touchdowns, one a thteeyard run by Bo Scott and the other a 22-yard sconng pass from quarterback Bill Nelsen to Leroy Kelly, in the second quartet. · Orioles Wallop A's, 5-1 we've them once inonly thegot nextto outplay three games. That's a pretty good feeling." It would be a brave man w~o'd bet against the defending world champions at this point. They've now won 13 slraight hall games, 11 at the end of the regular season-and the first two in the playoffs, and that's nearly as hot as they were last year when they ended the regular season with 17 straight victories .. What's more, the Orioles never have lost a playoff game in eight starts over the last three seasons .. A victory today would give them their third straight sweep of a playoff. In addition, there are many who think Palmer, the moviestar handsome fastballer , is the best of Baltimore's four , count 'em, four , 20-llame winners. (Shed a tear for the Orioles' Pat Dobson, who had a 2~ record and won 't get a start in tbe playoffs if it ends in three games.) "We're in a helluva lot of admitted A's Improved their records to 4-0 in trouble, " Manager Dick Williams . retaining the top two spots in the ratings: The Cornhuskers "We're not out of it yet, toppled Utah State from the though. " Williams' hope is that the A's unbeaten ranks, 42-ll, but the Wolverines have been even will somehow battle through to stay-alive victory today' then more impressive in victory. With Saturday's 4lMl clobber- be able to square the playoffs ing of Navy, Michigan has now Wednesday with ace pitcher outscored its last three op- Vida Blue. If there's a fifth ponents 140..0. The Wolverines game, he says, his pitcher will next fa ce inter-state rival be J im "Ca !fish" Hunter , victim of all four of the Orioles' Michigan State . homers Monday- the two by Powell, plus one each by Brooks Robinson and Ellie Hendricks . Segui, 33-year-<>ld curveballer used this year as a spot starter NEW YORK (UPI) ~The and reliever, gels the third United Press In ternational top major college football teams game call only because Chuck with fir:st place votes and won - Dobson has arm trouble. lost records in parentheses : "Nervous?" said SeguL (only 18 teams received votes) "Nab. I 've never been nervous Fourth Week Team Points in my life. I pitched in playoff 1. Nebraska (33) (4·01 347 games before, in the winter 2. Michigan II) (4·01 274 3. Texas ( I) (3.0) 232 leagues." 4 . Alabama 14·01 221 One nice thing about the 5. Notre Dame (3-0) 166 winter leagues, of course, is 6. Auburn 13·01 165 1. (tiel Oklahoma 13·01 163 that Boog Powell doesn't play (fi e) Colorado 14·01 163 there. 9. Washington (4-0) 46 Powell sla mmed his two 10. Georgia (4·01 34 homers Mooday despite an 11 . (tie) Tennessee (2. 1) 21 (ti el Penn State IJ.OI 21 aching wrist thst he reinjured 13. Ohio State (2-1) 16 sliding in to second base in the 14. Arizona St . IJ.OI 13 first game of the playoffs. The 15. Duke 14-0) 7 16. Louisiana St. 13·1I 5 first, on a high fast ball, game 17. North Carolina {4-0) 4 after Robinson's belt and made 18 . Ar kansas 13·11 I the score ~. The S.cond, after !Only 18 teams re ceived votes) Hendricks' homer had made it 3-1, came on another fast ball and, with a man on made it a-1. "We made a mistake with Powell .. ' said Williams. "We 1\.T.Of try to pitch him differently than 1 ll 1 ll we did. Let's just say that the pitches he hit were too far out over the plate." Nebraska Still Number One Wolverines, along with thirdranked Texas, were the only other teams receiving a first place vote. Alabama , coming off a 4!Hi rout of Mississippi, moved past punch-less Notre Dame into the No. 4 spot. The Fighting Irish, who have managed only three touchdowns in two weeks, slipped to fifth oniy one point ahead of sixth..-anked Auburn. "-':.0.'.. A pair of Big Eight powers, :~-:-:·.·:·:·:·:·.··Grid~:->:·.·.-->:-~ 0klahoma. and Colorado, tied for the No. 7 spot with 163 points and after that, it's quite a dropII· off to Washington (46) in ninth . ~~~IY t'<· Georgia completed the top 10 with 34 points . • • • ... •• 0 ~. . . . ...._..._,_.,.._,~ . . . ....... ........... ' Stan~~s ~ ·:::· NationaiFootba II League By tJnited Press International American Conference East W. L. T. Pc1 . 2 Baltimore I Miam i I New England I New York Jets 0 Buffalo Central I 0 .667 I I .500 2 0 .33 2 0 .333 3 0 .000 W. L T. Pet. 2 I 0 .667 2 I 0 .667 Cleveland Pittsburgh Cincinnat i Houston 1 2.0 .333 0 2 I .000 West W. L T . Pet. Kansas City 2 I o .667 Oakland 2 I o .667 San Dieg o 1 2 0 .333 Den•er 0 2 I .000 National Conference East W. L. T. Washing ton 3 0 0 Dallas 2 I 0 New York Giants 2 1 0 St. Louis 1 2 0 Ph iladelphia 0 3 o Cen1ral W. L. T. 2 I 0 Chicago 2 I 0 Minnesota 2 I 0 Delroit 2 I 0 Green Bay West Pel. 1.000 .667 .667 .333 .000 Pel. .667 .667 .667 .667 W. L. T. Pel. San Fran cisco 2 1 0 .667 Atlanta 1 1 t .500 New Orleans I 1 I .500 Los Angeles 1 I I .500 Monday 's Results Oakland 34 Cleveland 20 I Only gam e schedul ed) Next Sunday's Games Bal llmore at Buffalo ..oakland at Denver Green Bay at De troi t Houston at Washington Los Ang eles at San Francisco Miam i at Cinci nnat i M innesota at Philadelphia New Orleans at Chicago New York Jets at New England Pittsburgh at Cleveland St. Louis at Atlanta San Diego al Kansas City Next Monday's Game New York Giants at Dallas Because of the concentration of votes among the lop eight teams, only 18 schools received votes for the second straight week . Tennessee, bouncing back with a victory over Flori;;a after losing to Auburn two weeks ago, tied with Penn State for eleventh. The Nittany Lions swept to their third straight victory with a 16-14 conquest of Air Force. Ohio State also regained a few notches, moving from 17th up to 13th after trouncing California 35-3. Arizona State upped its record to J.Obutfell back to 14th after whipping Texas El Paso 24-7. Breaking into the ralings .for the first time at No. 15 is Duke , a surprise 9-3 victor over Stanford, last week 's ni nth ranked team, which toppled completely out of the ratings. The Blue Devils are now 4-0, having als? beaten . Florida, Southcarohna and V1rgmta. Lou1s1ana State remamed at No: 16 and North Carolma, which w?n Its fourth straight game •. Improved to 17th. Flmshmg out the top tea ms m 18th plac~ was Arkansas which rece1ved Just one pomt. . Five coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the natwn compnse the UP! Ratmgs Board. Each week th_ey vote on the top 10 teams w1th pomts aw~rded on a lll-9~7-6-54-3-2-1 basts for votes from f1rsl to tenth. Nebraska and Michigan both "'iupr.'•Q . 'JlL z" ~d, ~ "'e a ~ II • ' llJ s GAR . Ironton's high-flying Tigers ( ~)moved into third place in the Associated Press' weekly Class AA ratings today. Ironton is. ranked behi nd ~econd place Steubenville Catholic and first place Napoleon. Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils ( ~) are ranked four'th in the AArallngs. College Ratings Dyer May l\.Teed ..,.......,. CINCINNATI (UPI) - A Cincinnati Bengals team doctor ·said Monday he does not believe safety Ken Dyer will need an operation to .treat his irijured spinal cord. Dyer who was hit in the neck on the ~econd play of the game Sunday against the Green Bay Packers , was reported in satisfactory condition at St. Mary Hospital in Green Bay, Wise. although he was still partially paralyzed. The injury was officially listed as a severe contusion of the spinal cord. Dr. George Ballou , Bengals :·' RIB STEAK LEAN, YOUNG AND TENDER "Our neu~ CIU' Insurance Is Inadequate PORK SAUSAGE I~ lb. 59~ lb. 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FAVORITE lvs. 6 pak 39~ LOUVERED SHUTTERS 344 1: CARTON C/H 7000 C/H ALL PURPOSE STEEL SHELVING lUFKIN lb. 8-BOTTLE CANNON CRAFT 7" • 20" I<[I.. HI MARK VLOW PRICE ~ i. • SUPERIORS MEATY 50 lb. ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ·.. ·.. ·.. ·.... 811 l l" TO 10" • DJIJSTABl[ 69e lb. ~ i NECK BONES 5 $ ~ ..... . Scot lad ICE MILK ·lh gal. 49~ 2211 moku all tub wit h eau and efficiency. Accurate Low speed f ~ 1 etals · high for wood com i· calibrated vert ical depth adjus tment. lions. Tilting shoe. lr~lude:; blade, w·, er 1 chp~1~d · r.;~ hold.,. 1/ 7 HP. 4915 79~ $ Banquet Fruit Pies ~=~~. ~~;~~: ~~: 29~ Pet Ritz Pie Shells....................... ) ..~~~. 29~ 16b 0~. 89~ Breaded Shrimp Pes•.9~.~~~.~~~~~~ .. . ox Black & Occkcl'. 2611 SUPERIORS ASSORTED Get with The Comer. 8 OL gg~ cans q~m k, suf e lb. THURSDAY- ONE DAY ONLY! ORANGE JUICE you 89e lb. GROUND BEEF ~~~~~:=:o:=..-~~::;:::::=~:=:=:;~:=:=:=:=:=:: : : ::=:- :~..~: : : =:=: :::=: :=:=: : ~_;: : =:=:=: := = ==== = = = = :=:=:=:=: := = = = ==== = = == = = = =: : : : :: :::=: =:=: =:=: =:=:=:=:=:=:::: : =:= = = = = : := = = ~= = : : : :=:=: :=:- :1~ : . ., : ~ cd~ c~·o;&.~-:o;a..-::~'§;';m:=::~:;;;:====~=:::::========:= = = = =~=~= = = = = = = = =~= = == = = = = = =:~I= = =:= ==== = = = = == = = = =; = = = = = =: : :=:=:=: :=:=:=:=:=:;: :~= =~: : :- : : : :=: : : :: : :: : ::?.~::~:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=::x~==~=s:;=-~m~ : SCOT LAD ,~ 99e ~ , Lunch Meat lb. TIME-TO-DO-IT-SPECIALS! expect the best from CHOICE BEEF Middle• MARK VLOW PRICE e 99~ CHOPPED BONELESS FRESH, LEAN . SIRLOIN STEW GROUND STEAK MEAT CHUCK ' DowningChilds lb. 9 :· OUR GOOD TASTY HOME MADE -... today, espe<:lally as 1100,000 liability coverage costs only a 't•w dollars more. N. 2nd .CHOICE RIB ROAST CHOICE Awards In auto Injuries or deaths have greatly Increased· and now frequently run to SSO,OOO or more. The old st 0.000 . auto liability Agency, lb. • , . ,. USDA - wrecked,! " WIENERS C/H •. .. USDA CHOICE & TENDER ~~n~d~bec;~•use::Jt~ be=wr~is~t~w:a: a~ss~die n~th~ea ~N:F:L~ , :bu:t~l~p~la~ ~e~in:th:e~Ce~nConference. !tr~a:l~D:iv:is:i:on~of:~:;::•:•l:·l:J:42::;~ " Powell said. s~p~ felt it ~fe:ns was:•::i only matter of the cAmerican O'Peration physician, said diagnostic xrays m, the 25.-year-<>ld 4-year man from Arizona State showed "no ou !side pressure." Ballou said Dyerwasabletomovehislegs. Dr. Wally Timperman, anMinerva rounas uutlhe Lup nve. other Bengals doctor, said, Circleville is sixth, Ports- "Surgery does not now appear mouth West eighth and New to be necessary ." Lexington, the defending state The injury, however, may eltd champion, is ninth. Dyer's career. He is expected to Warreh Harding took over the remain here about two weeks. Class AAA lead and Portsmouth Dyer started at safely for tbe Notre Dame is the Class A Bengals last year, but had just leader. The . United Press In- been activlated foc Sunday'$ tirn~tional poll will be released game after re~overing- fro!" a Wednesday . -knee injury . · ..court . h 1n A. p R ating.s '£I a • 5-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJiort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 5, 1971 and Bounces Browris34-20 CLEVELAND l UP! )-Football fans here cheered for Jack By Chet Tannehill Tatum a year ago when he played for Ohio State, but they were silent' Monday night. A timely interception by the ...,...,otto~ Oakland Raiders' rookie defenSize , not the cri~cal factor in high school football, still is sive back . set up a George Important. If you cOII)pared weights of the Ironton-Marauder Blanda field goal with two squad roster on the program Friday night, there was an in- seconds left in the first half to cut the Cleveland Browns' lead leresling - and distressing conclusion to make . to 14-10. Following are the seniors on each squad as to weights : "When I got the ball, I tried to get as far upfield as I could WI. Ironton Meigs Wl 151 Jim Payne aickAsh 169 and then try to run out of 11 · Jon Buck 164 Hal Spears 176 bounds, Tatum said. HBut 138 Henry Roa ch Torn Cooke !57 when I saw I had a chance to 149 Rick Boykin Ron Smith 200 go all the way I cut in, but was 178 Bobby Smith Tiny wuliams 188 tripped up." The Ra iders then ·exploded !50 Monty Boyd K. Van Inwagen 148 !55 Steve Massey M. Williams 170 John Grueser 199 Benny Sherer 175 !56 TimRapp · Ed Young 224 162 Jeff Howard John Thomas 188 167 Bruce Thomas D. Krawsczyn 224 Roger Dixon 151 John Turley 185 OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) 160 Mike Albrink Ted Lehew 189 190 The Baltimore Orioles' home 201 Jeff Murnahan Fred Lee 183 run punch had the Oakland A's 163 Average M. Broderick hanging on the ropes today with 190 Jeff Morris righthander Jim Palmer all set Larry Harmon 187 to deliver the pitching knockout Jim Cotterill 157 that would give the Orioles a Jim Miller 210 clean sweep of the American Average 167 This shows a Hi-pound differential in Meigs and Ironton League playoffs. Palmer (20-9) was opposed by seniors, where a squad's success has to rest because of the added righthander Diego Segui ("10-8) maturity and experience a 17·18year old has over a 16-17 over old . of the A's, a some time refugee . Obviously, the Marauders, against a club like Ironton, )las to from the bullpen, in the third make up the difference in one or a combination of other depart- game of the playoffs starting at ments of the game, among them, quickness, strength, individual noon PDT (3 p.m. EDT) . . talent, detennination, knowledge of the game, team Four homers, two of them off cohesiveness, and poise. the telephone pole that huge Boog Powell uses for a bat, THE MOLE, whose weekly :'prediction" hits the streets carried the Orioles to a 5-1 romp Thursday, is in a bind. It may have been noticed, in passing , that over the A's in the second game the Mole the past few weeks has inadvertently permitted an Monday, and the teams flew impression to grow that he is slightly in love with the Kyger Creek here last night for the third Bobcats. This week he is torn between reason and loyalty. Kyger game today and , if necessary, Creek runs into the Meigs powerhouse Class A club, the Eagles, the fourth .Wednesday and fifth defending champions in the Southern Valley Conference, and my Thursday. But the Orioles now are listed odds-<>n choice to repeat !like Eastern by atleasl14. a 3-2 favorite to wrap it all up by The game is at Kyger Creek, but that won't slow down the Eagles. Meigs football fans not risking that drive to Jackson, in winning today's game--and case they are Marauder fans, will see a good game at Kyger prohibitive choices to clinch the playoffs sometime in the next Creek, which is much closer. NEW YORK. (UPI)-Nebraska is still No. I, but it's getting to be a real logjam among the next seven top teams in the latest major college football ratings of the United Press Interna~onal Board of Coaches. The top;-anked Cornhuskers repeated last week 's showing of 33 first place votes to hold a conunanding lead over No. 2 Michigan, 347 points to 274. The . ' ' EACH L..----~ TOILET TISSUE COLA lwo favarilo ~el l lr\{1 til es thot you con'! oflord to pass up ! Add li na l tou<;hes to u new room or odd brlglltmni to o rernodei!KI one. Wosh ob le. EASY M()NDAY OrHER SIZES AVAILABLE 16 oz. bois. 4 roll c SPRAY STARCH DEBBIE pkg. 22 oz. can .45 Pink & Lemon • DETERGENT SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 · ·· . We Accept Federal Food Stamps Corner Mill and Second Sts. PHONE: 992•3480 "We "Reserve The Right To l· .. limit Ouanlitie$" MIDDLEPORT, 0. �I j • . . &-The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 5, 1971 Pomer~y.... Birthday·Celebrated . PersOnal Notes Mrs. John Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains, was the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs.. J osephine McGhee, Pomeroy . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Osby Martm were Mr and Mrs. Letcher Wme, Cleveland ; Mr. and Mrs Robert Martm and daugh~r . Stephame, Mr and Mrs. Charles Hagen, Mr and Mrs. Davtd Battershell, Aaiance ; Mr and Mrs. Jack Wh1te, Brett and Mark, Mrs Betty Fellows, Shelby, and Kenneth Hahn, Hicksville. Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Orth have been the guests of her grandmother , Mrs. J. Edward Foster Mr Orth IS holl_le on leave from his base m Cshforma . HIS wtfe restdes m Carroll. daughter Mr . and Mrs Ned ' k ill ted Gran t, Croo sv e, vtsl over the weekilhd at thetr home in ·lth Mrs Pomeroy and W Russell's father Clifford A Jenkinson, East Second St On Sunday a famtly dmner was held tn observance of the btrthdayofMr Jenktnson Gtfts were presented to him. Mr and Mrs Dav1d Gross of Peoria, Ill , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kaptema of Aurora, Ill , Mrs. Betty Moore of Fort Wayne, Ind ., Frank Kaptema of Charleston, W.Va., and Mr and Mrs. Charles Kaptema, Sr VISited recently wtth Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alktre Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fulks, Athens, and Osborne Fulks and daughtet, Debbte, of The Plams were ~ue%• 8aturday of Mr ~nd Mrs . E. E. Follrod, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs Dtck Werry of rlundred, W. Va . vtstted over the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs C H Wtse, Waverly The Rev and Mrs Clyde Henderson of Pomeroy and thetr grandson of Columbus, are vtsttmg their son, Vernon, and family in Tennessee. The Rev Mr. Henderson ts pastor of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene A celebral!O n wa s held Sunday m observance of the 88th birthday anni versary of Mrs l.ena Wells at the home of her son and daughter-m-law , Mr. and Mrs Henry Wells A dmner attended by Mr and Mrs. Edward Wells and Mr. and Mrs James Woodward, Debbie and Bryan, preceded an af. ternoon gathermg of friends and neighbors. Numerous g1fts were presented to Mrs. Wells. Punch and cake were served from a table centered wtth a fall floral arrangement, gilt of Mr and Mrs Walter Schreiber and daughters Guests at the afternor!li affair were those who attended the dmner and Mrs Edna Schoe nberge r, Mrs Georgta Wtlhamson. Mrs. Sarah Gtbbs, Mrs Harry Johnson, Mrs Nellie Tracy, Mr . and N! rs Schretber. Mr and Mrs Joe Wtppel, Vtctor Wippel, the Rev Fr Bernard Krajcovtc, Mrs Alice Dav1s, Mr and Mrs Albert Baer, Mrs Edward Ball. Mrs Lomse Hawkms, Mrs. Helen Handl e), Mrs. Mary Kun ze lman , Mrs. Helena Brickles, Mr and Mrs Bob Reed, Mr and Mrs. Earl Denney, Mr and Mrs. Wtlham Mayer and R1ck, and Mr and Mrs Hartwell Curd Sendmg gtfts were Mrs. Margaret Vodtsh, Mrs Lee Rudtstll, Mr and Mrs Donald Spe.1cer M fS, Grtiffit h 'T' R • • .1 0 arttct.flate an~'· ~~:irMr:o~-~~~;::us:~~ Mr and Mrs Leland Stsson have returned hol)le from several days vtsi t m Galion v.1th their son and daughter-m-law, Mr and Mrs. Fred Stsson While there, the group observed Fred's birthday anmversary I ' r - In Bank Convention Mrs Maxtne Grtfft th. Keyno te speake r at the p N t I conventton wtll be Mrs. Barcashter ' omeroy · a !Ona Bank, wtll be am ong t~e bar a Ann Hackman Franklm, d1 t tt d th 49 h P~es1dent Nixon 's staff Aen~~~ts C~n~~n:~~n t~e assistan t for executtve manNatwnal Association of Bank power, whose JOb ts to help Women, Inc. 111 New Orleans, recrUit women for htgh-level October 6_10 . • governmen t poSitions Mrs. More than 1,000 women bank Franklin 1s currently on leave of officers are expected at the absence from her posttwn as Fairmont Roosevelt Hotel 111 the asststant v1ce president of the LoUisiana ctty for the event at F1rst National Ctty Bank, New whtch attentwn will be focused York Ctty on the major tssues facm g the Kare n Gnff1th , natton's financial commumty as Nf1ss well as on the offtctal bustness soph omore at Ohto State of the 9,000-member or- Umverstty , wtll accompany her mother to New Orleans gamzatlon :f Flower Beds Made by Club ·Katie's Korner wardfo be and accessories, famtly devotwns and the beauty parlor wtll be among the subJeCts to be explored m semm,ars dunng the two day r~treat. Attire wtll be mformal for all events with pant sut ts and slacks perm1tted Registration will begm at 5 p m. on Friday, Oct. 15, wt th a banquet to be held at 6 30 p.m SessiOns will begm at 9 a.m on Saturday and the retreat wtll be concluded in the late afternoon All meals includmg the banquet wtll be $1 , Registration to include the three meals ts $3 tf pa1d before Oct. 11, and $:l.50 if pmd after that Mrs R1chard Moyer, 992- The Th!rd Annual Ladies Retreat sponsored by the Churches of Chnst wtll be held Oct 15 and 16 at the Ohto Valley By Katie Crow Chnstian .Assembly Camp at Darwm The arda-wtde event wtll have Metgs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach extends hts as 1ts theme "God's women m Today 's World." Speakers wtll sincere thanks to Paul Cssci for the latest donatton to "Harbe Carole Thompson, Ruth te nbach's Rogue Gallery," displayed on three walls of hts office . Lmg, and P;~t Snyder. Po1se, easel presented the shertff with a picture of a football squad which played at Pomeroy Htgh School back m 1931-32. Shown m the photo are Fred Crow, Bruno Casci, Ed Arnold , Paul Casct, Ted Scott, Charlie Ktser, Ralph Sisson, Ed Gumther, Bill Grueser, D1ck Wmebrenner, Bruno Pieroth and Tippy Dye. Hartenbach has over 200 ptctures he's acqUired smce betng m r Mr. and Mrs Paul W. Hudson ofhce, 14 years 11> be exact. entertamed recently at the~r WHILE VISITING wtth my Aunt, Mrs. Helen Wetzel, home on Lmcoln Htll, Pomeroy, Columbus, over the weekend we attended the Boulevard Umted w1th a party honormg thetr Presbytertan Church for tts "Contemporary Services." The servtces were a modermzed versiOn of presentmg Chrisharuty. To begm wtth , there was no sermon. However,smce they were havmg world-wtde commuruon, this perhaps accounted of Mr. and Mrs. Phtlltp : ~· for the absence of the regular message. and The audtence parltcipated in the program, even to walkmg to prizes were awarded to all the the front of the church wtth olfenngs. children attendmg. Favors of .. Thechmrpresented, "BrtdgeOver'l'roubled Waters" and the bean bags were gtven. ::: Cake, punch, tee cream and audtence sang from the contemporary hymnal. One of the numbers in the hymnal was "God Who Stretched the Sp~gled mmts were served The btrthday cake made by Mrs Heavens." One thmg I noticed was the large attendance of young people. Dorothy Thompson of Cheshtre, I'm not knocking th1s type of service presented by the young was a replica of a five-car tram people; perhaps this ts what the world needs more of to mcrease inscribed on the s1de "Rodney Paul Hamson " young people's mterest m Chrtsltamty Attending were Robbie I'll say one thing, 1t certamly 1s a new and fresh approach to Bowers, Jenny Bowers, Roy ··· rehgwn. The Contemporary ServiCe was the flfst servtce followed by Roush, Jodi Hamson, Scott Harnson, Mrs . Marlene -=· the regular servtce. Hamson, Cathy Ptckens, Mr. · :;: DR . BURNER OF Holzer Medical Center has informed us and Mrs Harry Ptckens, Mrs. ?:\ that the anhque bottle that Janet Morns has m her possessiOn 1s LoUise Harrison , Rhonda ~11 one of the early baby bottles. Janet has been trymg to find out for Hudson , Mark Hudson, Mr and ~ some time what the bottle was used for and apprectates the In- Mrs. Phthp Hamson, and Mr :§: and Mrs. Paul Hudson . ~ formation Third QirthcJ4y Is Celebrated • JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) -The FBI is going to take "a complete scrutiny" of its attempt to s~ a private plane hijacking with gunfire that may havs caused the hijacker to kill hls estranged wlfe, the pilot and himself, a federal law enforcement source said today. The president of the small charter airline that owned the plane said the FBI made "a cardinal mistake" Monday in refusing to allow the plane 11> be refuted for the hijacker's intended flight to the Bahamas. "They tried 11> bluff them and the bluff failed," said Mack Brothers Jr., of Nashville, Tenn. '' 2-HOUR CLEANING " (Upon Request) • ROBINSON'S CLEANERS :Zit E 2nd ' '" Pomeroy Phone 992-S428 H~~:;; c;~':':'b~l~yed c:~r~:l? s:~=eroy :.::·.::!:.. A~~.,. fl,. .'.. 1 ~ -, --- J- - ~ Social Calendar X• .;.; ...::~ 150 ATTEND RALLY Approximately 150 Metgs Htgh School students attended a homecommg party Frtday mght at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Soulsby , Umon Ave , Pomeroy M1ss Mary Midktff and Mtss Sus1e Soulsby hosted the affatr Sandwtches, potato chtps and soft dnnks were sen ed About 50 gtrls remamed overmght for a slumber party. ~: '~ :>l ] « t.:·,.t.,:· • ... .-: FOR MOTHER ., :~ !j) ' :.,! ~ ll ,...-9-..Q....O....O"--....O><Q....O...:>....,....O-..Q-..Q,.q,.q....,....,....,....,....,_ ;~ ;:j ··~ :~ :-~ :!l~ ' " ~: Set with ..:·:~· rad~ant b~rth . stones - one sto ne fo r each member of the family . ·';. ',. R1ng ca n be made to hold from two to fiv e birthston es. In prec,ous IOH. yellow or whi te gold. .:: $1 soo . ~~ . ~~ SJ 00 add i tiona l f or each b1 r fhston e BY JACK O'BRIAN DAVID CASSIDY'S STAR OUT-TWINKLES HIS DAD'S NEW YORK - Jack Cassidy has spent h1s show blz life trymg 11> become a star, and one nudfl>wn theater's marquee for "Bunny O'Hare" lists Jack as "Father of David Cassidy , Star of 'The Partridge Family.' " Irvmg caesar's eulogy to Ted Lewts at the latter's funeral ran longer than Ted's old act ... Daniel Ellsoerg's defense in court for stealing top secret Pentagon papers Will be, as many h1gh gov'tand ex.gov't VIPs are Willing to smtch, that "leaking" secret stuff to colummsts etc. is old, standard Pentagonian policy; thinks he can get a clutch of such tattlers from among the gaudier JFK and LBJ White Rousers Gangland target Joe Colombo's h1deout has $35,000 worth of medical equipment keeping hun alive .... Next major mob headlines wtll be Carlo Gambino's, we're advised, furtively . .. Janet Waldo is a rich actress from years of being Corliss Archer on radio plus the voice of endless kid-cartoons; asked why she continues 11> work tho wed to spectacularly successful playwright Bob Lee (whose "The Incomparable Max" is due thts fall), Janet replied,' "I'm putltng Bob through Broadway" .... Lawyer we know had his nlfant daughter grabbed by three female hoods In Central Park (at 96th St. ), and while one minded the baby, the other two forced the child's nurse to get $500 on thrca t of murdermg the baby; she dtd: tl was reported to police but never made the papers. Gov . Wallace bought 200,000 phoros of himself .. .. Thud & Blunder : Cy Howard's "Every Crook & Nanny" movte is about ,a gang of inept hoods .. . Mrs. Corella King reportedly refused 11> have a N. Y. school named alter her assassmated husband. YOUlluf Karsh ts a recogmzed great photographer, maybe the best in the world wtth properly stratospheric prices. Nary a photo enlivens his Montreal home : too expensive, probably .... The Plaza's new "ecological" restaurant, The Green Tulip, announces it'll be the only one in fl>wn with a lull-time gardener .... "1776" producer Swart Ostrow discovered a patriotic economy: while buymg a Betsy Ross flag repljca ( 13stars) for his longrun delight, the Valley Forge Flag Co. mformed him manufacturers can't charge a sales tax on such flags .... When Phil Br1towrote his "Mama" tune in 1945, he dedicated tt 11> his daughter Suzanne; , Phlljustrerecordedlt, and thts time dedtcated it 11> his granddaughter. ' Tender reumon at QJo Vadis : Mrs. Douglas MacArthur (great lady) belatedly celebraltng the 82nd birthday of her husband's wartime air chief, Gen. George D. Kenney .... It am't chtc: but It's being done: ladies in splendid evemng frocks toting ·trays loaded With beef stroganoff, fUel of sole meuniere and such dainty dtshes in '~ ::,. f" ·X . BAKER pilot, Randall S. Crwnp, 32, and with the FBI for fuel. an alleged accomplice of the - FBI Agent JIIJl O'Connor said hijacker, Bobby Wayne ' Wal- several shots from -the plane lace, 42, left tile craft to plead narrowly t;nissed him. Moments later, more shots were heard aboard the plane~ Agents I I rushed into the craft anf found three occupants dead of 1 all gunshot wowxls. I I The hijacker, Mallory Glffe I I Jr., 35, shot once in the head, c By RICK DuBROW in the New York overnight was sprawled in the rear of the HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - After ratings, it came in tied for 58th i>Jane. His pretty estranged JUSt two weeks of the new tn the nahonal tabulations. wile, Susan Laich Glffe, 26, shot season television ratings, CBSAlthough viewers often spend twice in the head, lay nearby. TV's situation comedy about a the ftrst few weeks of a new The pilot, Brent Downs, 29, was bigot, "All In the Family," has video season · sampling the slwnped in the pilot's seat with reclauned its No. I postion in Freshman series, "All in the two bullets in the back. All were the popularity rankings. Fannly" has simply murdered from Nashville. Desp1te the expected early two of these, NBC-TV's "The Giffe left a suicide note to hts season sampling of the vanous Partners" and ABC-TV's "getSpecial Agent W.H. Alexan- new shows on all the networks, ting together," in bead-<>n wile. "I love you so much that you der, in charge of the Jackson- "AII,In the Family" has moved com tit' · th e la te st could stick a blade through my pe ton m ville FBI office, refused com- quickly into the top spot that tt national ratings. heart and all 1 would ever do ment on why the decision was staked out some months ago. "The Partners," a half-hour would be to look in your eyes made 11> disable the plane. The In the national stalisttcs for comedy about two bumbling and kiss you." FBI said a statement would be the week of Sept. 211-26, the pobcemen--onewhite, the other Brothers said Crump, who sat made today regarding the second-ranked show was NBC- black-came in 54th. And there sobbing with his head in hts TV's Flip Wilson Hour .-followed is a reported stram in relations hands after the shooting, had by ABC-TV's "Marcus Welby, between the two stars, Don begged the FBI ro _allow the RALPH BAKER HURT M.D.," and CBS-TV's "Here's Adams and Rupert Crosse. It lS · 11> be refueled. NEW YORK (UPI )-Ralph Lucy" and "Gunsmoke," wh1ch sa.id that Crosse, among other_ plane "He said that the man (Giffe) Baker, the eight year veteran round out the top ftve. thmgs, feels more Negroes is crazy, he's a maniac, and linebacker of the New York At the opposite end of the should be employed on the they (FBI) said the plane 15 not Jets, suffered a fracture of the scale, two highly-touted new show going to be refueled. 1 think the navicular bone in h1s rtght ABC-TV sertes featurmg movie "Getting Together," mean- FBI goofed. I think the FBI wrtst Sunday as h1s teammates stars, "The Man and the City" while, finished 67th in the should have allowed them to defeated the Miami Dolphins, (wtth Anthony Quinn) and ratings, despite the presence of refuel," Brothers said. 14-10. "Shirley's World" (with Shirley' pop mustc star Bobby Sherman A federal Jaw enforcement Baker, who missed no playing MacLaine ), bombed out m a m this half-hour situation source rolf UP! "a complete time last season, sa1d he will maJor way-the second thme m comedy about two young scrutiny of what transpired and play in the Jets' game this two ratmgs weeks. composers m Hollywood. what went wrong" will be made Sunday wtth the New England There seems little hope that And speaking of ratings by the FBI Patriots either wtll attract much aud- disa ·ters, an old favor1te that · tence, unless by some chance a once ranked high, ABC-TV's JABBAR RECOVERS reschedulmg of the shows "Bewttched," continues to take MILWAUKEE, Wis . (UPI )- works magtcally. Quinn's entry tt on the chili in the new Center Kareth Jabbar (Lew came tn 65th, and Miss season. Facmg the competition EARLY BIRD ~EAGUE WEEK OF Alcindor) of the Mtlwaukee Macl.ame's 66th. of NBC-TV's "Adam-12 ' " a SEPTEMBER 2,, 1971 Bucks was pronounced recovFor the second season in a police series, and CBS-TV's TEAM STANDINGS ered from a poke in the eye row, a cunous ratings sttuation Carol Burnett Vanety Hour, it D G PmneHes 30 Evelyn 1s Grocery 22 sustained over the . weekend mvolves another movte star m came m 60th. Rawlings-Dodge 20 Doctl>rs said Jabbar can play 'in a new ABC-TV senes, Tony The highest-rated new ser1es Kong Builders 18 tonight's exhtbitwn game Curtts m "The Persuaders." m"the last rankings was CBS- Melgsii/IQblle Homes 16 Larry's Ashland 14 agatnst the Utah S!Jlrs Though hts show does quite well TV's half-hour situation come- Ho~h Team Game - first, D dy, "Funny Face," a predtcted G Pmneftes 883, second, D G r-~-------------------------, populanty hit with Sandy Pmnettes 809, third, D. G Plnnettes 794. Duncan as a college student High Team Sertes - f1rst, D who does television commer- G Pinnettes 2486 , second, cials This show came in sixUt Rawlings Dodge 2162 , thord, King Builders 2089 Next among the new series was H1gh lnd game - f1rst, Mary Mrs W. Clifford daughter , Holzer Medtcal Center, Ftrst another CBS-TV s1tuahon come- Voss 226, second, Martha Nash Ave. and Cedar· St General Phtllips, Charles Rtchard Rtce, dy, D1ck Van Dyke's, which 187; third, Julia .Boyles 116 Hogh Ind. Seroes - f>rst, Mary vtstting hours 2-4 and 7-.l p.m. Woodrow B. Ssunders, Marvm ranked 12th. Voss 541 ; second , Jul1a Boyles F Sheets, James E. Stlk, John Maternity vtsiting hours 2 30 to 491 ; third. Martha Nash 480 4:30 p.m Parents only on J . Storts, Dr Vernon B. Wood, One show you won't fmd Mrs Ervm Tolliver, and Miss listed m the high-powered Ped1atncs Ward Anna Gladys McDamels. Births natwnal ratings, non-commerWEDNESDAY LATE Mrs James Brunner, ctal television's 90-minute dOMr. and Mrs. Homer E . MIXED LEAGUE Rothe be Carpenter, Herbert cumentary "Basic Trainlhg," Individual High Game !Men) McQuaid, Gallipolis, a son. Church, Jr , Howard Exlme, about a company of recruits at - L Dugan 199; L Dugan 199; Discharges R Moore 184 Davtd E. Bass, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Btllie Harless, Dallas Fort Knox, Ky., was presented Individual H1gh Game W Bateman, Jeffrey A. Bmg, Lightfoot, Mrs Ssmuel Moms Monday mght on the Public (Women) - L Wmebrenner L. Gilmore 167 , L. Wymond Bradbury, Mrs Jerry and son, Mrs Samuel Nichols, Broadcasting Servtce, the latest 171, Winebrenner 161 L. Casstdy and daughter, Roy S. Jr , Mrs. Larry Noble and son, work of noted fibnmaker Individual H1gh Senes (Men) Handley, Mrs Earl Holman , Donald Phillips , Raymond Frederick Wiseman. To the - L Dugan 551 ; R Holter 519 , Cassell 487 Travis D Hope, Mrs Clyde A. Pope, Mrs Owen Queen, Jr., surprise of absotlutely no one T lndivtdual H1gh Ser1es Hunt, Melissa D Jones, Joe Abrahaih Scarberry, Mrs . acquainted wtth the previous (Women) - L Wmebrenner Howard Keys, Michael W. King, Donald E. Sheward and works of Wiseman, it was 480 , L Gilmore 454 , V Hoyt Mrs Damse H. Mitchell, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. John Shuler, uncommonly blunt and highly 409 H1gh Team Senes - Owen Dewey Mullins, Mrs Ntxon D. Mrs. Rtchard Speirs and son, revealing study. Compared Holter 1812 ; Rosenbaum Nelson and daughter, David Teresa Tolbert, Sharon Waugh, with, say, "Funny Face," the Meadows 1769 , Cassell Carsey Nolan, Margaret A Persons, Charles E Lawson, Don W audience was undoubtedlv tinv. 1739 Team Standmgs Welcome to television, 1971. Mrs. Homer L Pett1t, Jr. and Brown, and Berta E Wtll O..en Holter 30 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - , Morrow.fi/IQore ~~ Rosenbaum -Meadows 20 Cassell-Carsey • Blakeslee.Hoyt 10 • Fultz Bentley 10 ! ~:~: · Av a1lable 1n 2 to 6 stones 1 Yr Guarantee ~ ~·;;:::::..'::--:::;:::.~~~:~w.~--:;:>:·:::::;:~::::~::.::;·:~·!·!·:0;.:;:.:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:···: -:: ·~ .----------t Karr & Van Zandt hijacking, FBI agents shot the tires and right engine of the twin~ngine Hawk Commander alter the co- ,---------------------------, TTl' • R . : , .•• zn evzew I..oea.l Bowling Voice along Broadway I FBi'Wiii'§eif-EXamiite Letters o.f •• 7007, and Mrs Hoyt Allen, 992?926, are acce pting regtstra twns from Meigs County women. r-----------------------------------------1 I!MM!UIIt !II : ;.:: ~·.·.;.;..;.;. ~-.· ~.·.·:·:·.·.·:~·=-.-.·:····· : ..I·•·.!I,.Ilo ~~~~:~~:~~ i~~1~{b:~~~~~ r:==~=~,~~:~==~@~=~:= =~:~:,~:~:*:*"':,:,~~~*~~~;~~;~~l pole, the b1rd bath and the feeder ~,.q,,q.<Q>o-"""""'""'""'--"'· .:;...,._...,.,...,.._,...;~ The project has been entered THURSDAY TUESDAY m the Sears CIVIc BeautificatiOn CLEANING DAY, Rutland MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F Contest. It began last spnng and AM, Tuesday , 7·30 pm . Uruted Methodist Church. All when the )umor club members dsy , any time , takmg clearung planted flowenng trees there regular sesswn . TUESDAY mght at movtes suppltes. when Eastern Athletic Boosters MEIGS COUNTY Cour ~ tl , EMPLOYES FETED meet at 8 p m Tuesday at htgh PTA, Thursda y 7: 30 .' m Mr and Mrs Cash Bahr, school F1lm of Eastern- Middleport Elementary School Matn St. , Mtddleport, en · Glouster game, plans for Oct 9 EVANGELINE Chapter 172 tertamed thetr employes at horse show 0 E.S , MtdlliePo'rt, Thursday, Bahr Cloth1ers recently w1th a ELECTION OF off1cers .at 7 30 p m Eleclion of officers p1cmc on their nev. houseboat. Pomeroy OES Chapter 186 Members are asked to pay dues Htghhghtmg the evemng was a meetmg at 7 30 p.m Tuesda y WALK·IN Garden Club scenic nde on the Ohw River. Members asked to pay dues Thursday , 7: 30 p.m. home of Enjoymg the evenmg wtth Mr. WSCS, ENTERPRISE Uruted Mrs Clarence Story Bnng and Mrs Bahr were Mrs. Methodtst Church, 7:30 p.m. arrangement suitable for Martha Childs, Mrs Jean Tuesday , home of Mrs . Wtlliam Halloween Anyone mterested Th1enel, Mrs Marc1a Harrison , Frecker. Mrs Martha Husted to m JOtmng the club is mvtted to Mr and Mrs Bill Kennedy, be in charge of the program. attend Mrs Goldie Gilmore, Mrs Jean FRIDAY CHESTER LODGE 323, D of Allen and son, Brian A Lodge, 7 30 tomght Silent RETURN JONATHAN Me1gs auchon by home and orphans Chapter , DAR , w11l meet Frtday, 2 p.m. at the home of committee. MEIGS LOCAL Athlettc Mrs Patn ck Lochary Mrs. j Boosters, 7 30 tomght at high Robert W Hagan , Southeast school. F1lm of ~etg s-Iro nton D!Slflct Dtrector of DAR w1ll be . . game . the speaker. Members are to Washmgton 's John F Kennedy Cen ter cafetena; respond to roll call with comWEDNESDAY our spy reports "the food cold, Jewe~·y specMIDDLEPORT Firemen's ments on DAR membership. tacular , atmosphere gaudy but warm and Auxiliary, 7 30 Wednesday Mrs Dwtght Milhoan and Mrs merry .'' mght at the hall. Mrs James Dor Schaefer will be coWhen Joe Louis, the great champ , was Damels, Mrs John Bechtle, and hostesses • havmg his ahnost tragic siege, lots of old "pals" Mrs Robert McElhmny wlil be stayed away; not Ash Resmck, veep of Las hostesses Awh1te elephant sale This Wpek 's Speml Vegas' Caesar's Palace, who financed Joe, and wtll be held On Fnday and now employs the cured Bomber as a most ef- Saturday a rummage sale w11l VALUE be held at the ftremen's hall. fective Pubh" Relations executive RATED The gun lobby's 1rate at Stanley Kramer whose "Bless the Beats & Children" mov1e has SALE SET Kramer stormmg TV-talk show rounds knocking USED CARS The American Lutheran the gunsel set, legal and not The lobby went Church Women will conduct a after Kramer, but its public relations ex;>erts rummage sale Friday and 67 OLDS 98 HOL SED. told them not 11> worr y ... "He'll qlllt knockmg Saturday m the fellowship hall Wh1te w1th black vmyl top. guns soon as he has a new movte Olj.another toptc of the church Hours of the sale burgundy mt , full power , to promote." will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on factory a1r New Ol ds Columbia P1ctures bought 1m Atlanta , Friday , and 10 a.m to 1 p m. on trade Birmmgham, Wheeling, W. Va.) four radto Saturday. !terns for the sale '189'5 'stations as a hedge against the triCky fthn future may be left at the church .. .. Elderly lady playmg stlent-fihn mus1c durmg Wednesday night after 6 p.m. the revival of "Wings" is Mrs Laura Stearns VISITED MRS. YOUNG who performed the same service, she says, when Mrs . Earl Braxton , Ctn- "You 'll Like Our Quality the ptcbtre came to Bdwy. 4<;ome years ago .. cmnati, and Mrs Vmcent Way of Do1ng Busmess " lll Wmd rebel songs in the Irish jukeboxes of Young, Ene, Pa, have been GMAC FINANCING John Barleycorn's and Desmond 's pubs get a b1g 9 vtsiting in Mtddleport with their ~~3: 2 Evenings .J1·~~~oy play from the anti-Paisley crowd because of the stster, Mrs. Con Young. They Til< PM. sat. Belfast tragedies . returned home Monday. . ._ _ _ _..;,.;;;,~...,..., Bing and Jrvtng Berlin may dream of a White c;I)nstrnas, but son~nters Malcohn Dodds and Gerry Rtchelson' wallow thetr btlhopes m a new Yule ditty called "Soul Chnstmas " ... Whatever happened to Chatrman Mao, tt probably wasn 't bemg shot in hts hmousme : he has four $35,000 stretched-out bulletproof Mercedes ; the type owned by such shmilarly humble souls as Pope Paul, John Rmgling North , Davtd Susskind and Jackie Gleason Nostalgia Time : Rita Dimitri's new floor show at her 2nd Ave . at 43th St spot is titled "Nostalgia"; mustcal hopefully auned at Bdwy ., "Zing," spoofs old-lime musicals; Joan Blondell's wanted for a revtval of the old tuneshow "Irene"; and the N. Y Giants would ltke to revtva Y. A Tittle. Billy EcksUne after all these decades, ts sporting an Afro .... S1gn over the Brooklyn Prospect Park Zoo enlrance. "People Feedtng Time - Mon .-Fr1. 5 p.m , Sat.-Sun-Hol 10 & 6" ... Hit 'song down in Rio is "Cassius Marcellus Clay" .... The sports at Mike Manuche's bar mentioned Baltimore Colts' star halfback Norm Bulaich 's biggest worry : not tacklers - losmg his hair. Diahann Carroll keeps her girlish flgger with dainty breakfasts- man-sized steaks ("Slice it ' for me please, David ?") ... Former major leaguer Albie Pearson's now .a lraveling FURNITURE evangelist Spreads the gospel as far away as MIDDLEPORT, O. Spam and Italy to our Gis .... Tony Curtts was tall, dark & handsome , at least always hit two llut of three with U1e description, now he's fost another - let hts dark half go all natural white. Lawn beautlfteatwn at the Me1gs County Inf1rmary was conhnued Monday mgh t when members of the Wmding Trml Garden Club met there to make fl ower beds Mrs Charles Hayes, Mrs LewiS Shtelds, Mrs Clarence Heaton, Mrs Robert Lew1s, Mrs. Earl Thoma, Mrs Lloyd Moore, Mrs Aaron Kelton , Mrs John ' Terrell , Mrs Robert Thompson, all members of the club, were asststed w1th the v. ork by John Terrell, Robert Thompson, and Mrs Charles Legar Ins and tulip bulbs were planted and plantmg areas [or two ft'owenng crabs were prepared The enlire lawn was fe rt1hzed and marble ch1ps were placed around the flag . Ladies ' Retreat Se-t Oct. 15-16 --.. HOSPITAL NEWS \ ~save up fOra Early Wednesday Mixed League ftlundelblrd •.. While 100 LOTS- 100' X 120' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th 1:00 P.M. PROMPT Pinto uvu rou mon1y 5 WIJI. It costs less than leading small cars Saves on gas (up to 25 mpg, proved m s1mulated City/ suburban driving) On less frequent ma1ntenance On do -lt-yourself repa1rs And you get a 4-speed st1ck at no extra cost ~~~N~i~,~~ Team You~'s Market ~;~~,'s5:,'t0Shop drive a se lf-adjustmg brakes. And even 11s transmission gears are hand -matched and fitted like Ferrari. The above aertal photograph 15 of the proposed new hou s1ng pro1ecl wh 1ch 1s des1gned for the Wyman Caldwe ll fa r m located on Rout e 35 (4 m 11es west of the New Hol zer Med1 cal Center). A s1 gn w1U be on th e proper ty A feasibility study shows "th1 s property 1s. a pn~ e l ocat 10 n for pro tllable co mmerc1al or resident1al uses Thi s devel opment ha s been pl ann ed and lai d out w1th cdy property spe c1f1cat1on . Lot s1zes - 100' b v 120', al l lots face 50 foot streets, sewer & c1ty water will be 1n front of ea ch lot Women H1gh Series - 10 tJ City EditOr Published dall~ e)lcept Saturday by The Ohio Valle) I for further information write: M1ddleport,Ohio OcU, 1971 Dear Sir: I am writing thts because I agree with the article which appeared in the Daily Sentinel Oct. I. We, the people who support Meigs High School through our taxes, deserve to have a marching band up to standards of performance of other schools in the SEOAL. Comrnenta were made after the Ironton game on the quality of performance of the two bands. Which was first? Not MeJgs (th1s happens week after week). Anyone who attended the game could see the difference between the fasl-6\epping Ironton band and the dance step Meigs did which resembled a cake walk which no one needs reminding was a style of the 1920s. Singing and cheering on the Ironton buses was noted as the Tiger buses went through Pomeroy. Is this allowed on our buses' Not on Meigs buses. Ironton kids welcomed their team on the field; Gallipolis roo. Not Me1gs. Across the nver, Waharna was ftrSt m field maneuvers at Manetta, and its band was sent to Brtstol, Tenn. Seventeen of its members placed earlier in the all-6tate band. Sorry 11> say, not Meigs. Go to Gallipolis some Friday evenmg before a football game. Up through the slreets of the old French City comes the Blue Devil Band sounding out the tune of the Blue Devil Fight Song. Not Meigs. But "our band" bemg laughed at on our home field? Yes, at Meigs. All these things add to the memories our children tell their chtldren years later. I did when I went to high school. We should add to those memories, not detract from them. It's my personal opinion our concert band makes an excellent showing whenever it takes the stage, musically and m stage presence. The kids are proud to bem that band. Many of them are not proud to be in the marchmg band. I write this not to offend the band members but to defend their rights as kids. They do have rights. But if this offends other than band members, as Harry Truman once said, "Uti's too hot m the kitchen, then get out." ABand Parent, name withheld on request. Commends Meigs High Youths Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 October 4, 1971 Dear Sir : The purpose of this Jetter is merely to give a group of students from Meigs High School at "pat on the back." This past weekend, following the Metgs homecoming game, my daughter and her .girl friend were hostesses lor a slumber party (which is certainly a misnomer) for a large group of girls from the school. Of course, quite a few members of the football team and other boys attended (and departed when my wife who chaperoned the affair felt the time was right). Upon my arrival home, there were cars parked everywhere on the street and I thought there must have been two thirds of the sbtdent body in the area (I believe the count was near 175). These young people brought soft drinks, chtps, etc., which blended very rucely with the "Sloppy Joes" prepared by Mrs. Soulsby and Mrs. Midkiff. To getto the point, I wish to say that I have never seen a more well behaved group of young people. They were noisy, to be sure, but there were no alcoholic beverages, cigarettes, profanity or any type of destruction (not counting "Tiny" WillialllS' destruction of approximately 12 "Sloppy Joes") . In our world where-the emphasis is on drugs, sex, etc., we seem 11> lose sight of the good points of our youth. Granted that the drug problem exists, that promiscuous sex extsts and that alcohol usage may be prevalent among teenagers today in the rural areas as well as the cities. Granted that these kids are not always right .... nor are they always wrong . Perhaps many will say this group of which I speak is the exq!ption to the rule in todjy'ssociety. !doubt that.1n my opinion, this group ts still typical of tee114ge American and the ''radicals" are the exception. In closmg, I wish to say this .... whatever the case, we're pretty. forbtnate 11> have them in our communities. So let the pessimislspaint their dark picbtre of the future .... I see the bright · t pu t a )'ttl st'de if we will JUS 1 e fat'th ·m th e young peop1e sue h as Utese. JimSoulsby CaI]Jt• ll.AJ%B ,-._ · rf DecQ,"''"*ed ;n uJ' " KEITH GOBLE FORD,.INC. 461 South Third St., Middleport, 0. . . 1 Publlshong company , 111 · Presenting gtfts to him were I ~~7~~~- 8St . .Pom0e1r,oy, Oh;o , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Mr. 1 us1ness Ice Phone d Mrs . Robert Hart, 1 992 2156, Ed1tortal Flhone 992 an . 2151 :Columbus· Mr. and Mrs. Second class postage paid at . ' I Pomeroy , Oh>O Rtchard Bradbury, Mr. and 1 Na 11 on at. ad verll$ m g Mrs. Clarence Stewart and son 1 representattve Botf 1nelt. ' 1 Gallagber, Inc, 12 EaSI •2hd Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Sl 'New York C>ly, New York . Wilham Brown Teresa Karla I ..subscription rates De ' ' l•vered by carrier where , and Kelly, Rutland; Mr. and .!va~able so cent• per week, Mrs. Herbert Elliott Rutland · By Motor Route where carr 1er ' ' I serv1ce not available one Mrs. 'Iva Stewart and James ' month 51.75 1!y mail '" Ohoo Stewart Rutland and Mr. and and .W. Va , One year Sl" 00 ' • ' Six month• S7 25 Three Mrs. C. H. W1se, Waverly. Also months suo, Sub"riplion attending the family party was i prrce ln!:!ludes S17'1'1clay Times . : Senhnet Robert Wayne Sisson, brother 1-• of lhe honored guest. l GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · Objects to Band Shows DEVOTED TO THE : The second birthday of John INTEREST DF Wesley Sisson was observed MEIGS·MASON AREA CI'IESTER L. TANNEHILL, recen tl Y WI'th a party at the Exoc. Ed . home of his parents, Mr. and ROBERT HOEFLICH, Mrs. Robert Sisson, Kyger. ' I $72, dealer preparallon charges. P. 0. BOX 195 c/o Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune Fulks 1..1nd Co. I Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich • I lESTER HART, LONG a standby in men's clothing, has retired. Lester put in over 40 years In selling men's attire before calling it a day. He was with .the New York Clothing House, of course. Les turned down a little fanfare planned in observance of his retirement, and just quietly slipped from the scene. MR. AND MRS. FRED B. ROBINSON of Pomeroy Route 4 enjoyed a Vtsit 11> Sarasota Jungle Gardens while vacationing on Florida's lower west coast. Here, visitors mingle with flamingos and other rare and unusual wild fowl from every continent which roam freely m these gardens. THE MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters are really on the move wtth thetr sponsorshtp of the Big Bend Minstrel Association's "Fall Follies" 11> be staged on Ssbtrday rught, Nov. l3, at the new Meigs High School. Bob Roberts, Guy Morris and Frank Seth are handling a program book and the Rev. Bill P.errm will chainnan adlrance ticket sales. Advance tickets will be placed on sale in several business houses m the near future ala price under tile admissipn at the door on show night. Meantime, a couple of mothers - Mrs. Paul Chapman and Mrs. James Soulsby- have volunteered their services in helping w1th the many chores involved in the actual production of the musical. Personally speaking, this is an appreciated gesture. Some groups and soloists already are in rehearsals for the· presentation with the remainder 11> start within the next 10 days. Accompanying the show will be Mrs. Olive Weber. SPEAKING OF MUSICALS, perhaps we will have a new rock star in the area in the near future in the person of Mrs. Charles (Sis) Wise of Waverly and Mlddlepo'rt. Sis sent her name into the Paul Dixon TV show at Cincinnati and out of the thousands of names hers was drawn for a guitar. Maybe Sis will find out that the guitar is her thing, who knows? Inctdentally, about a year and a half ago, Mrs. Wise sent her name into the same program and that time won a gold velvet chair Pretty lucky, huh? Firemen 's Picnic At Tycoon Lake The Middleport firemen and thetr families held a ptcnic Sunday at the Tycoon Lake sununer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kloes. Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst, Cratg and Jeff, Greg Lane, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Byer, Julie and Larry, Mrs. Kenneth Byer, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner, Mr. and Mrs. John Vroman, Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ,Mills, Mr. and Mrs. t;lon Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. 1'\o!jert McElhmny, Charles Wayland, Mrs. Norman Weyland, Mr. and Mrs . David Oh- I ' ' Sonya Ohlinger, linger, Kenny Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Zirkle, Tern and Debbt, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers and Matthew, Kevin and Bronwyn Dailey, and Paul Kloes. ALKIRE REENLISTS _ Sgt. Roger S. Alkire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, · Pomeroy, Route 4, has reenlisted in the U. S. Air Force for an additional four years. He and his wife who reside at 37 Artzona Way, Marysville, Calif. 95901, will arrive home next week for a visit. WHY.BE DEAF? ACT N·OW! Most hearing problems can be helped 'C 'C HEARING FR,D.P WORKSHOP WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. LOWE HOTEL Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . Tl;nfna J' k> 4~% FREE GifTS for everyone FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST Fine out If you really have a hearing problem FREE SERVICE on all makes of hearing aids FREE CONSULTATION on all hearina aid Problems FREE WIND NOISE REDUC£R for some types of aids FREE DEMONSTRATIONS of newest Bellone hearing aid models ' DON'T PUT UP WITH WHISTUNG a new custom earmold could help lh PRIC£ .0NLY DURING THIS WORKSHOP PASSBOOK RATE MEIGS CO. BRANCH SPECIAL! Batteries Yz price (Limit one pkg . per customer) Metgs County Branch of Th<i Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loltn Bank Member Federal Savings & H you can't come in for this Hearing Workshop. Ca II the Hotel For a Home Appointment Beltone' HEARING AID.CENTER Loan Insuran ce Corporat ion. All accounts insured up to 520,000 00. I I I I I I I I Proud of ille1r new church, men and women of the Pomeroy Church of the Nautrene have taken up paint brushes which they are using to brighten the Sunday school rooms and church furniture for the wmter months approaching. Party is Given CiU.NOE. RODNEV VILLAGE, 2 Letlen of oplnloo are welcomed. 'Jbey should be less ~ than 300 words Joag (or be subject to reducllou by the editor) and must be signed with the slguee'a addreos. Names may hewllhheld upon pubUcaUon, however, oo request. Letters > ;bonid be In good taste, addressjog issues, uol personalities. Beat•••• MORE NOW NEv..! ..10 L.l.r.rt i-461-P IT "'-1,. L8J ~ Carson 507. Team High Game- Young's RACINE - Army Captain tober 1958 and was last Market Team No . 6 661 John W. Cozart son of Roscoe statiOned at Ft. Sill, Okla. He So~f~~89~.lgh Series - Oiler's C. Cozart, ~cme, recently · also holds the Army Comreceived the bronze star medal mendation medal for valor and . BEARD'S ARMY RELEASE ne~ Phu Lot, .vietnam . for 28 awards of the Army ComCLEVELAND (UP!) _ F _ mthtary ope~att~ns agamst mendation Medal. or hostile forces m Vtetnam mer LoUlsv11le star Butch Capt. Cozart received the Beard will be released from award while assigned as office f active duty from the U.S. Army commanding early in November and will join headquarters troop~r3;d the .cleveland cavaliers of the squadron I 7th c v r Natwnal Basketball Association squadron ' Y at that time. Heenr te. ed the Arm ym. , Oc Bd ear was se)tedbth ec y e Your regular payday Cavaliers off the roster of the savings plus our high Atlanta Hawks in the 1970 rate. of return will expansion draft. .make your savings grow quickly ... lf~Th-e_ Da,_ ily_Se_nt_ ine1 --. 4 Mi .--t ---::~T. Js Pat :~ Opinion I I I I I I ,I I I I EARN This message is to all people in this area planning to build , b uy or mvest. Be at th1s sale Saturd;JV the 9th . Restr1cled enough to protect your mvestment, this is a~ auction wher e you can buy a t your own price,. so don't miss this sale . Oct. 9th at 1: 00 PM. Land ownershtp 1s the sure basis for TRUE WEALTH. ( No t the stock market) . w +---1--e. ~~ ~~ Team No. 6 20 20 Team No. 4 20 20 Team 30 HighNo.5 :ndivldual Game _10Tom Smith 208 Women High Ind Game Different where h counta. Has more horsepower Son'\" Wayland 199. than the leadlng lmport More room front and rear. H gh Series Chuck Rack-lind -p1mon steenng . . like Jaguar Oversize Winebrenner 522 RODNEY VILLAGE, 2 ' ~Ci>Mi- Potnts 26 14 ~~ r------ ------~·--------------~ �I j • . . &-The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 5, 1971 Pomer~y.... Birthday·Celebrated . PersOnal Notes Mrs. John Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains, was the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs.. J osephine McGhee, Pomeroy . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Osby Martm were Mr and Mrs. Letcher Wme, Cleveland ; Mr. and Mrs Robert Martm and daugh~r . Stephame, Mr and Mrs. Charles Hagen, Mr and Mrs. Davtd Battershell, Aaiance ; Mr and Mrs. Jack Wh1te, Brett and Mark, Mrs Betty Fellows, Shelby, and Kenneth Hahn, Hicksville. Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Orth have been the guests of her grandmother , Mrs. J. Edward Foster Mr Orth IS holl_le on leave from his base m Cshforma . HIS wtfe restdes m Carroll. daughter Mr . and Mrs Ned ' k ill ted Gran t, Croo sv e, vtsl over the weekilhd at thetr home in ·lth Mrs Pomeroy and W Russell's father Clifford A Jenkinson, East Second St On Sunday a famtly dmner was held tn observance of the btrthdayofMr Jenktnson Gtfts were presented to him. Mr and Mrs Dav1d Gross of Peoria, Ill , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kaptema of Aurora, Ill , Mrs. Betty Moore of Fort Wayne, Ind ., Frank Kaptema of Charleston, W.Va., and Mr and Mrs. Charles Kaptema, Sr VISited recently wtth Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alktre Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fulks, Athens, and Osborne Fulks and daughtet, Debbte, of The Plams were ~ue%• 8aturday of Mr ~nd Mrs . E. E. Follrod, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs Dtck Werry of rlundred, W. Va . vtstted over the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs C H Wtse, Waverly The Rev and Mrs Clyde Henderson of Pomeroy and thetr grandson of Columbus, are vtsttmg their son, Vernon, and family in Tennessee. The Rev Mr. Henderson ts pastor of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene A celebral!O n wa s held Sunday m observance of the 88th birthday anni versary of Mrs l.ena Wells at the home of her son and daughter-m-law , Mr. and Mrs Henry Wells A dmner attended by Mr and Mrs. Edward Wells and Mr. and Mrs James Woodward, Debbie and Bryan, preceded an af. ternoon gathermg of friends and neighbors. Numerous g1fts were presented to Mrs. Wells. Punch and cake were served from a table centered wtth a fall floral arrangement, gilt of Mr and Mrs Walter Schreiber and daughters Guests at the afternor!li affair were those who attended the dmner and Mrs Edna Schoe nberge r, Mrs Georgta Wtlhamson. Mrs. Sarah Gtbbs, Mrs Harry Johnson, Mrs Nellie Tracy, Mr . and N! rs Schretber. Mr and Mrs Joe Wtppel, Vtctor Wippel, the Rev Fr Bernard Krajcovtc, Mrs Alice Dav1s, Mr and Mrs Albert Baer, Mrs Edward Ball. Mrs Lomse Hawkms, Mrs. Helen Handl e), Mrs. Mary Kun ze lman , Mrs. Helena Brickles, Mr and Mrs Bob Reed, Mr and Mrs. Earl Denney, Mr and Mrs. Wtlham Mayer and R1ck, and Mr and Mrs Hartwell Curd Sendmg gtfts were Mrs. Margaret Vodtsh, Mrs Lee Rudtstll, Mr and Mrs Donald Spe.1cer M fS, Grtiffit h 'T' R • • .1 0 arttct.flate an~'· ~~:irMr:o~-~~~;::us:~~ Mr and Mrs Leland Stsson have returned hol)le from several days vtsi t m Galion v.1th their son and daughter-m-law, Mr and Mrs. Fred Stsson While there, the group observed Fred's birthday anmversary I ' r - In Bank Convention Mrs Maxtne Grtfft th. Keyno te speake r at the p N t I conventton wtll be Mrs. Barcashter ' omeroy · a !Ona Bank, wtll be am ong t~e bar a Ann Hackman Franklm, d1 t tt d th 49 h P~es1dent Nixon 's staff Aen~~~ts C~n~~n:~~n t~e assistan t for executtve manNatwnal Association of Bank power, whose JOb ts to help Women, Inc. 111 New Orleans, recrUit women for htgh-level October 6_10 . • governmen t poSitions Mrs. More than 1,000 women bank Franklin 1s currently on leave of officers are expected at the absence from her posttwn as Fairmont Roosevelt Hotel 111 the asststant v1ce president of the LoUisiana ctty for the event at F1rst National Ctty Bank, New whtch attentwn will be focused York Ctty on the major tssues facm g the Kare n Gnff1th , natton's financial commumty as Nf1ss well as on the offtctal bustness soph omore at Ohto State of the 9,000-member or- Umverstty , wtll accompany her mother to New Orleans gamzatlon :f Flower Beds Made by Club ·Katie's Korner wardfo be and accessories, famtly devotwns and the beauty parlor wtll be among the subJeCts to be explored m semm,ars dunng the two day r~treat. Attire wtll be mformal for all events with pant sut ts and slacks perm1tted Registration will begm at 5 p m. on Friday, Oct. 15, wt th a banquet to be held at 6 30 p.m SessiOns will begm at 9 a.m on Saturday and the retreat wtll be concluded in the late afternoon All meals includmg the banquet wtll be $1 , Registration to include the three meals ts $3 tf pa1d before Oct. 11, and $:l.50 if pmd after that Mrs R1chard Moyer, 992- The Th!rd Annual Ladies Retreat sponsored by the Churches of Chnst wtll be held Oct 15 and 16 at the Ohto Valley By Katie Crow Chnstian .Assembly Camp at Darwm The arda-wtde event wtll have Metgs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach extends hts as 1ts theme "God's women m Today 's World." Speakers wtll sincere thanks to Paul Cssci for the latest donatton to "Harbe Carole Thompson, Ruth te nbach's Rogue Gallery," displayed on three walls of hts office . Lmg, and P;~t Snyder. Po1se, easel presented the shertff with a picture of a football squad which played at Pomeroy Htgh School back m 1931-32. Shown m the photo are Fred Crow, Bruno Casci, Ed Arnold , Paul Casct, Ted Scott, Charlie Ktser, Ralph Sisson, Ed Gumther, Bill Grueser, D1ck Wmebrenner, Bruno Pieroth and Tippy Dye. Hartenbach has over 200 ptctures he's acqUired smce betng m r Mr. and Mrs Paul W. Hudson ofhce, 14 years 11> be exact. entertamed recently at the~r WHILE VISITING wtth my Aunt, Mrs. Helen Wetzel, home on Lmcoln Htll, Pomeroy, Columbus, over the weekend we attended the Boulevard Umted w1th a party honormg thetr Presbytertan Church for tts "Contemporary Services." The servtces were a modermzed versiOn of presentmg Chrisharuty. To begm wtth , there was no sermon. However,smce they were havmg world-wtde commuruon, this perhaps accounted of Mr. and Mrs. Phtlltp : ~· for the absence of the regular message. and The audtence parltcipated in the program, even to walkmg to prizes were awarded to all the the front of the church wtth olfenngs. children attendmg. Favors of .. Thechmrpresented, "BrtdgeOver'l'roubled Waters" and the bean bags were gtven. ::: Cake, punch, tee cream and audtence sang from the contemporary hymnal. One of the numbers in the hymnal was "God Who Stretched the Sp~gled mmts were served The btrthday cake made by Mrs Heavens." One thmg I noticed was the large attendance of young people. Dorothy Thompson of Cheshtre, I'm not knocking th1s type of service presented by the young was a replica of a five-car tram people; perhaps this ts what the world needs more of to mcrease inscribed on the s1de "Rodney Paul Hamson " young people's mterest m Chrtsltamty Attending were Robbie I'll say one thing, 1t certamly 1s a new and fresh approach to Bowers, Jenny Bowers, Roy ··· rehgwn. The Contemporary ServiCe was the flfst servtce followed by Roush, Jodi Hamson, Scott Harnson, Mrs . Marlene -=· the regular servtce. Hamson, Cathy Ptckens, Mr. · :;: DR . BURNER OF Holzer Medical Center has informed us and Mrs Harry Ptckens, Mrs. ?:\ that the anhque bottle that Janet Morns has m her possessiOn 1s LoUise Harrison , Rhonda ~11 one of the early baby bottles. Janet has been trymg to find out for Hudson , Mark Hudson, Mr and ~ some time what the bottle was used for and apprectates the In- Mrs. Phthp Hamson, and Mr :§: and Mrs. Paul Hudson . ~ formation Third QirthcJ4y Is Celebrated • JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) -The FBI is going to take "a complete scrutiny" of its attempt to s~ a private plane hijacking with gunfire that may havs caused the hijacker to kill hls estranged wlfe, the pilot and himself, a federal law enforcement source said today. The president of the small charter airline that owned the plane said the FBI made "a cardinal mistake" Monday in refusing to allow the plane 11> be refuted for the hijacker's intended flight to the Bahamas. "They tried 11> bluff them and the bluff failed," said Mack Brothers Jr., of Nashville, Tenn. '' 2-HOUR CLEANING " (Upon Request) • ROBINSON'S CLEANERS :Zit E 2nd ' '" Pomeroy Phone 992-S428 H~~:;; c;~':':'b~l~yed c:~r~:l? s:~=eroy :.::·.::!:.. A~~.,. fl,. .'.. 1 ~ -, --- J- - ~ Social Calendar X• .;.; ...::~ 150 ATTEND RALLY Approximately 150 Metgs Htgh School students attended a homecommg party Frtday mght at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Soulsby , Umon Ave , Pomeroy M1ss Mary Midktff and Mtss Sus1e Soulsby hosted the affatr Sandwtches, potato chtps and soft dnnks were sen ed About 50 gtrls remamed overmght for a slumber party. ~: '~ :>l ] « t.:·,.t.,:· • ... .-: FOR MOTHER ., :~ !j) ' :.,! ~ ll ,...-9-..Q....O....O"--....O><Q....O...:>....,....O-..Q-..Q,.q,.q....,....,....,....,....,_ ;~ ;:j ··~ :~ :-~ :!l~ ' " ~: Set with ..:·:~· rad~ant b~rth . stones - one sto ne fo r each member of the family . ·';. ',. R1ng ca n be made to hold from two to fiv e birthston es. In prec,ous IOH. yellow or whi te gold. .:: $1 soo . ~~ . ~~ SJ 00 add i tiona l f or each b1 r fhston e BY JACK O'BRIAN DAVID CASSIDY'S STAR OUT-TWINKLES HIS DAD'S NEW YORK - Jack Cassidy has spent h1s show blz life trymg 11> become a star, and one nudfl>wn theater's marquee for "Bunny O'Hare" lists Jack as "Father of David Cassidy , Star of 'The Partridge Family.' " Irvmg caesar's eulogy to Ted Lewts at the latter's funeral ran longer than Ted's old act ... Daniel Ellsoerg's defense in court for stealing top secret Pentagon papers Will be, as many h1gh gov'tand ex.gov't VIPs are Willing to smtch, that "leaking" secret stuff to colummsts etc. is old, standard Pentagonian policy; thinks he can get a clutch of such tattlers from among the gaudier JFK and LBJ White Rousers Gangland target Joe Colombo's h1deout has $35,000 worth of medical equipment keeping hun alive .... Next major mob headlines wtll be Carlo Gambino's, we're advised, furtively . .. Janet Waldo is a rich actress from years of being Corliss Archer on radio plus the voice of endless kid-cartoons; asked why she continues 11> work tho wed to spectacularly successful playwright Bob Lee (whose "The Incomparable Max" is due thts fall), Janet replied,' "I'm putltng Bob through Broadway" .... Lawyer we know had his nlfant daughter grabbed by three female hoods In Central Park (at 96th St. ), and while one minded the baby, the other two forced the child's nurse to get $500 on thrca t of murdermg the baby; she dtd: tl was reported to police but never made the papers. Gov . Wallace bought 200,000 phoros of himself .. .. Thud & Blunder : Cy Howard's "Every Crook & Nanny" movte is about ,a gang of inept hoods .. . Mrs. Corella King reportedly refused 11> have a N. Y. school named alter her assassmated husband. YOUlluf Karsh ts a recogmzed great photographer, maybe the best in the world wtth properly stratospheric prices. Nary a photo enlivens his Montreal home : too expensive, probably .... The Plaza's new "ecological" restaurant, The Green Tulip, announces it'll be the only one in fl>wn with a lull-time gardener .... "1776" producer Swart Ostrow discovered a patriotic economy: while buymg a Betsy Ross flag repljca ( 13stars) for his longrun delight, the Valley Forge Flag Co. mformed him manufacturers can't charge a sales tax on such flags .... When Phil Br1towrote his "Mama" tune in 1945, he dedicated tt 11> his daughter Suzanne; , Phlljustrerecordedlt, and thts time dedtcated it 11> his granddaughter. ' Tender reumon at QJo Vadis : Mrs. Douglas MacArthur (great lady) belatedly celebraltng the 82nd birthday of her husband's wartime air chief, Gen. George D. Kenney .... It am't chtc: but It's being done: ladies in splendid evemng frocks toting ·trays loaded With beef stroganoff, fUel of sole meuniere and such dainty dtshes in '~ ::,. f" ·X . BAKER pilot, Randall S. Crwnp, 32, and with the FBI for fuel. an alleged accomplice of the - FBI Agent JIIJl O'Connor said hijacker, Bobby Wayne ' Wal- several shots from -the plane lace, 42, left tile craft to plead narrowly t;nissed him. Moments later, more shots were heard aboard the plane~ Agents I I rushed into the craft anf found three occupants dead of 1 all gunshot wowxls. I I The hijacker, Mallory Glffe I I Jr., 35, shot once in the head, c By RICK DuBROW in the New York overnight was sprawled in the rear of the HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - After ratings, it came in tied for 58th i>Jane. His pretty estranged JUSt two weeks of the new tn the nahonal tabulations. wile, Susan Laich Glffe, 26, shot season television ratings, CBSAlthough viewers often spend twice in the head, lay nearby. TV's situation comedy about a the ftrst few weeks of a new The pilot, Brent Downs, 29, was bigot, "All In the Family," has video season · sampling the slwnped in the pilot's seat with reclauned its No. I postion in Freshman series, "All in the two bullets in the back. All were the popularity rankings. Fannly" has simply murdered from Nashville. Desp1te the expected early two of these, NBC-TV's "The Giffe left a suicide note to hts season sampling of the vanous Partners" and ABC-TV's "getSpecial Agent W.H. Alexan- new shows on all the networks, ting together," in bead-<>n wile. "I love you so much that you der, in charge of the Jackson- "AII,In the Family" has moved com tit' · th e la te st could stick a blade through my pe ton m ville FBI office, refused com- quickly into the top spot that tt national ratings. heart and all 1 would ever do ment on why the decision was staked out some months ago. "The Partners," a half-hour would be to look in your eyes made 11> disable the plane. The In the national stalisttcs for comedy about two bumbling and kiss you." FBI said a statement would be the week of Sept. 211-26, the pobcemen--onewhite, the other Brothers said Crump, who sat made today regarding the second-ranked show was NBC- black-came in 54th. And there sobbing with his head in hts TV's Flip Wilson Hour .-followed is a reported stram in relations hands after the shooting, had by ABC-TV's "Marcus Welby, between the two stars, Don begged the FBI ro _allow the RALPH BAKER HURT M.D.," and CBS-TV's "Here's Adams and Rupert Crosse. It lS · 11> be refueled. NEW YORK (UPI )-Ralph Lucy" and "Gunsmoke," wh1ch sa.id that Crosse, among other_ plane "He said that the man (Giffe) Baker, the eight year veteran round out the top ftve. thmgs, feels more Negroes is crazy, he's a maniac, and linebacker of the New York At the opposite end of the should be employed on the they (FBI) said the plane 15 not Jets, suffered a fracture of the scale, two highly-touted new show going to be refueled. 1 think the navicular bone in h1s rtght ABC-TV sertes featurmg movie "Getting Together," mean- FBI goofed. I think the FBI wrtst Sunday as h1s teammates stars, "The Man and the City" while, finished 67th in the should have allowed them to defeated the Miami Dolphins, (wtth Anthony Quinn) and ratings, despite the presence of refuel," Brothers said. 14-10. "Shirley's World" (with Shirley' pop mustc star Bobby Sherman A federal Jaw enforcement Baker, who missed no playing MacLaine ), bombed out m a m this half-hour situation source rolf UP! "a complete time last season, sa1d he will maJor way-the second thme m comedy about two young scrutiny of what transpired and play in the Jets' game this two ratmgs weeks. composers m Hollywood. what went wrong" will be made Sunday wtth the New England There seems little hope that And speaking of ratings by the FBI Patriots either wtll attract much aud- disa ·ters, an old favor1te that · tence, unless by some chance a once ranked high, ABC-TV's JABBAR RECOVERS reschedulmg of the shows "Bewttched," continues to take MILWAUKEE, Wis . (UPI )- works magtcally. Quinn's entry tt on the chili in the new Center Kareth Jabbar (Lew came tn 65th, and Miss season. Facmg the competition EARLY BIRD ~EAGUE WEEK OF Alcindor) of the Mtlwaukee Macl.ame's 66th. of NBC-TV's "Adam-12 ' " a SEPTEMBER 2,, 1971 Bucks was pronounced recovFor the second season in a police series, and CBS-TV's TEAM STANDINGS ered from a poke in the eye row, a cunous ratings sttuation Carol Burnett Vanety Hour, it D G PmneHes 30 Evelyn 1s Grocery 22 sustained over the . weekend mvolves another movte star m came m 60th. Rawlings-Dodge 20 Doctl>rs said Jabbar can play 'in a new ABC-TV senes, Tony The highest-rated new ser1es Kong Builders 18 tonight's exhtbitwn game Curtts m "The Persuaders." m"the last rankings was CBS- Melgsii/IQblle Homes 16 Larry's Ashland 14 agatnst the Utah S!Jlrs Though hts show does quite well TV's half-hour situation come- Ho~h Team Game - first, D dy, "Funny Face," a predtcted G Pmneftes 883, second, D G r-~-------------------------, populanty hit with Sandy Pmnettes 809, third, D. G Plnnettes 794. Duncan as a college student High Team Sertes - f1rst, D who does television commer- G Pinnettes 2486 , second, cials This show came in sixUt Rawlings Dodge 2162 , thord, King Builders 2089 Next among the new series was H1gh lnd game - f1rst, Mary Mrs W. Clifford daughter , Holzer Medtcal Center, Ftrst another CBS-TV s1tuahon come- Voss 226, second, Martha Nash Ave. and Cedar· St General Phtllips, Charles Rtchard Rtce, dy, D1ck Van Dyke's, which 187; third, Julia .Boyles 116 Hogh Ind. Seroes - f>rst, Mary vtstting hours 2-4 and 7-.l p.m. Woodrow B. Ssunders, Marvm ranked 12th. Voss 541 ; second , Jul1a Boyles F Sheets, James E. Stlk, John Maternity vtsiting hours 2 30 to 491 ; third. Martha Nash 480 4:30 p.m Parents only on J . Storts, Dr Vernon B. Wood, One show you won't fmd Mrs Ervm Tolliver, and Miss listed m the high-powered Ped1atncs Ward Anna Gladys McDamels. Births natwnal ratings, non-commerWEDNESDAY LATE Mrs James Brunner, ctal television's 90-minute dOMr. and Mrs. Homer E . MIXED LEAGUE Rothe be Carpenter, Herbert cumentary "Basic Trainlhg," Individual High Game !Men) McQuaid, Gallipolis, a son. Church, Jr , Howard Exlme, about a company of recruits at - L Dugan 199; L Dugan 199; Discharges R Moore 184 Davtd E. Bass, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Btllie Harless, Dallas Fort Knox, Ky., was presented Individual H1gh Game W Bateman, Jeffrey A. Bmg, Lightfoot, Mrs Ssmuel Moms Monday mght on the Public (Women) - L Wmebrenner L. Gilmore 167 , L. Wymond Bradbury, Mrs Jerry and son, Mrs Samuel Nichols, Broadcasting Servtce, the latest 171, Winebrenner 161 L. Casstdy and daughter, Roy S. Jr , Mrs. Larry Noble and son, work of noted fibnmaker Individual H1gh Senes (Men) Handley, Mrs Earl Holman , Donald Phillips , Raymond Frederick Wiseman. To the - L Dugan 551 ; R Holter 519 , Cassell 487 Travis D Hope, Mrs Clyde A. Pope, Mrs Owen Queen, Jr., surprise of absotlutely no one T lndivtdual H1gh Ser1es Hunt, Melissa D Jones, Joe Abrahaih Scarberry, Mrs . acquainted wtth the previous (Women) - L Wmebrenner Howard Keys, Michael W. King, Donald E. Sheward and works of Wiseman, it was 480 , L Gilmore 454 , V Hoyt Mrs Damse H. Mitchell, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. John Shuler, uncommonly blunt and highly 409 H1gh Team Senes - Owen Dewey Mullins, Mrs Ntxon D. Mrs. Rtchard Speirs and son, revealing study. Compared Holter 1812 ; Rosenbaum Nelson and daughter, David Teresa Tolbert, Sharon Waugh, with, say, "Funny Face," the Meadows 1769 , Cassell Carsey Nolan, Margaret A Persons, Charles E Lawson, Don W audience was undoubtedlv tinv. 1739 Team Standmgs Welcome to television, 1971. Mrs. Homer L Pett1t, Jr. and Brown, and Berta E Wtll O..en Holter 30 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - , Morrow.fi/IQore ~~ Rosenbaum -Meadows 20 Cassell-Carsey • Blakeslee.Hoyt 10 • Fultz Bentley 10 ! ~:~: · Av a1lable 1n 2 to 6 stones 1 Yr Guarantee ~ ~·;;:::::..'::--:::;:::.~~~:~w.~--:;:>:·:::::;:~::::~::.::;·:~·!·!·:0;.:;:.:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:···: -:: ·~ .----------t Karr & Van Zandt hijacking, FBI agents shot the tires and right engine of the twin~ngine Hawk Commander alter the co- ,---------------------------, TTl' • R . : , .•• zn evzew I..oea.l Bowling Voice along Broadway I FBi'Wiii'§eif-EXamiite Letters o.f •• 7007, and Mrs Hoyt Allen, 992?926, are acce pting regtstra twns from Meigs County women. r-----------------------------------------1 I!MM!UIIt !II : ;.:: ~·.·.;.;..;.;. ~-.· ~.·.·:·:·.·.·:~·=-.-.·:····· : ..I·•·.!I,.Ilo ~~~~:~~:~~ i~~1~{b:~~~~~ r:==~=~,~~:~==~@~=~:= =~:~:,~:~:*:*"':,:,~~~*~~~;~~;~~l pole, the b1rd bath and the feeder ~,.q,,q.<Q>o-"""""'""'""'--"'· .:;...,._...,.,...,.._,...;~ The project has been entered THURSDAY TUESDAY m the Sears CIVIc BeautificatiOn CLEANING DAY, Rutland MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F Contest. It began last spnng and AM, Tuesday , 7·30 pm . Uruted Methodist Church. All when the )umor club members dsy , any time , takmg clearung planted flowenng trees there regular sesswn . TUESDAY mght at movtes suppltes. when Eastern Athletic Boosters MEIGS COUNTY Cour ~ tl , EMPLOYES FETED meet at 8 p m Tuesday at htgh PTA, Thursda y 7: 30 .' m Mr and Mrs Cash Bahr, school F1lm of Eastern- Middleport Elementary School Matn St. , Mtddleport, en · Glouster game, plans for Oct 9 EVANGELINE Chapter 172 tertamed thetr employes at horse show 0 E.S , MtdlliePo'rt, Thursday, Bahr Cloth1ers recently w1th a ELECTION OF off1cers .at 7 30 p m Eleclion of officers p1cmc on their nev. houseboat. Pomeroy OES Chapter 186 Members are asked to pay dues Htghhghtmg the evemng was a meetmg at 7 30 p.m Tuesda y WALK·IN Garden Club scenic nde on the Ohw River. Members asked to pay dues Thursday , 7: 30 p.m. home of Enjoymg the evenmg wtth Mr. WSCS, ENTERPRISE Uruted Mrs Clarence Story Bnng and Mrs Bahr were Mrs. Methodtst Church, 7:30 p.m. arrangement suitable for Martha Childs, Mrs Jean Tuesday , home of Mrs . Wtlliam Halloween Anyone mterested Th1enel, Mrs Marc1a Harrison , Frecker. Mrs Martha Husted to m JOtmng the club is mvtted to Mr and Mrs Bill Kennedy, be in charge of the program. attend Mrs Goldie Gilmore, Mrs Jean FRIDAY CHESTER LODGE 323, D of Allen and son, Brian A Lodge, 7 30 tomght Silent RETURN JONATHAN Me1gs auchon by home and orphans Chapter , DAR , w11l meet Frtday, 2 p.m. at the home of committee. MEIGS LOCAL Athlettc Mrs Patn ck Lochary Mrs. j Boosters, 7 30 tomght at high Robert W Hagan , Southeast school. F1lm of ~etg s-Iro nton D!Slflct Dtrector of DAR w1ll be . . game . the speaker. Members are to Washmgton 's John F Kennedy Cen ter cafetena; respond to roll call with comWEDNESDAY our spy reports "the food cold, Jewe~·y specMIDDLEPORT Firemen's ments on DAR membership. tacular , atmosphere gaudy but warm and Auxiliary, 7 30 Wednesday Mrs Dwtght Milhoan and Mrs merry .'' mght at the hall. Mrs James Dor Schaefer will be coWhen Joe Louis, the great champ , was Damels, Mrs John Bechtle, and hostesses • havmg his ahnost tragic siege, lots of old "pals" Mrs Robert McElhmny wlil be stayed away; not Ash Resmck, veep of Las hostesses Awh1te elephant sale This Wpek 's Speml Vegas' Caesar's Palace, who financed Joe, and wtll be held On Fnday and now employs the cured Bomber as a most ef- Saturday a rummage sale w11l VALUE be held at the ftremen's hall. fective Pubh" Relations executive RATED The gun lobby's 1rate at Stanley Kramer whose "Bless the Beats & Children" mov1e has SALE SET Kramer stormmg TV-talk show rounds knocking USED CARS The American Lutheran the gunsel set, legal and not The lobby went Church Women will conduct a after Kramer, but its public relations ex;>erts rummage sale Friday and 67 OLDS 98 HOL SED. told them not 11> worr y ... "He'll qlllt knockmg Saturday m the fellowship hall Wh1te w1th black vmyl top. guns soon as he has a new movte Olj.another toptc of the church Hours of the sale burgundy mt , full power , to promote." will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on factory a1r New Ol ds Columbia P1ctures bought 1m Atlanta , Friday , and 10 a.m to 1 p m. on trade Birmmgham, Wheeling, W. Va.) four radto Saturday. !terns for the sale '189'5 'stations as a hedge against the triCky fthn future may be left at the church .. .. Elderly lady playmg stlent-fihn mus1c durmg Wednesday night after 6 p.m. the revival of "Wings" is Mrs Laura Stearns VISITED MRS. YOUNG who performed the same service, she says, when Mrs . Earl Braxton , Ctn- "You 'll Like Our Quality the ptcbtre came to Bdwy. 4<;ome years ago .. cmnati, and Mrs Vmcent Way of Do1ng Busmess " lll Wmd rebel songs in the Irish jukeboxes of Young, Ene, Pa, have been GMAC FINANCING John Barleycorn's and Desmond 's pubs get a b1g 9 vtsiting in Mtddleport with their ~~3: 2 Evenings .J1·~~~oy play from the anti-Paisley crowd because of the stster, Mrs. Con Young. They Til< PM. sat. Belfast tragedies . returned home Monday. . ._ _ _ _..;,.;;;,~...,..., Bing and Jrvtng Berlin may dream of a White c;I)nstrnas, but son~nters Malcohn Dodds and Gerry Rtchelson' wallow thetr btlhopes m a new Yule ditty called "Soul Chnstmas " ... Whatever happened to Chatrman Mao, tt probably wasn 't bemg shot in hts hmousme : he has four $35,000 stretched-out bulletproof Mercedes ; the type owned by such shmilarly humble souls as Pope Paul, John Rmgling North , Davtd Susskind and Jackie Gleason Nostalgia Time : Rita Dimitri's new floor show at her 2nd Ave . at 43th St spot is titled "Nostalgia"; mustcal hopefully auned at Bdwy ., "Zing," spoofs old-lime musicals; Joan Blondell's wanted for a revtval of the old tuneshow "Irene"; and the N. Y Giants would ltke to revtva Y. A Tittle. Billy EcksUne after all these decades, ts sporting an Afro .... S1gn over the Brooklyn Prospect Park Zoo enlrance. "People Feedtng Time - Mon .-Fr1. 5 p.m , Sat.-Sun-Hol 10 & 6" ... Hit 'song down in Rio is "Cassius Marcellus Clay" .... The sports at Mike Manuche's bar mentioned Baltimore Colts' star halfback Norm Bulaich 's biggest worry : not tacklers - losmg his hair. Diahann Carroll keeps her girlish flgger with dainty breakfasts- man-sized steaks ("Slice it ' for me please, David ?") ... Former major leaguer Albie Pearson's now .a lraveling FURNITURE evangelist Spreads the gospel as far away as MIDDLEPORT, O. Spam and Italy to our Gis .... Tony Curtts was tall, dark & handsome , at least always hit two llut of three with U1e description, now he's fost another - let hts dark half go all natural white. Lawn beautlfteatwn at the Me1gs County Inf1rmary was conhnued Monday mgh t when members of the Wmding Trml Garden Club met there to make fl ower beds Mrs Charles Hayes, Mrs LewiS Shtelds, Mrs Clarence Heaton, Mrs Robert Lew1s, Mrs. Earl Thoma, Mrs Lloyd Moore, Mrs Aaron Kelton , Mrs John ' Terrell , Mrs Robert Thompson, all members of the club, were asststed w1th the v. ork by John Terrell, Robert Thompson, and Mrs Charles Legar Ins and tulip bulbs were planted and plantmg areas [or two ft'owenng crabs were prepared The enlire lawn was fe rt1hzed and marble ch1ps were placed around the flag . Ladies ' Retreat Se-t Oct. 15-16 --.. HOSPITAL NEWS \ ~save up fOra Early Wednesday Mixed League ftlundelblrd •.. While 100 LOTS- 100' X 120' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th 1:00 P.M. PROMPT Pinto uvu rou mon1y 5 WIJI. It costs less than leading small cars Saves on gas (up to 25 mpg, proved m s1mulated City/ suburban driving) On less frequent ma1ntenance On do -lt-yourself repa1rs And you get a 4-speed st1ck at no extra cost ~~~N~i~,~~ Team You~'s Market ~;~~,'s5:,'t0Shop drive a se lf-adjustmg brakes. And even 11s transmission gears are hand -matched and fitted like Ferrari. The above aertal photograph 15 of the proposed new hou s1ng pro1ecl wh 1ch 1s des1gned for the Wyman Caldwe ll fa r m located on Rout e 35 (4 m 11es west of the New Hol zer Med1 cal Center). A s1 gn w1U be on th e proper ty A feasibility study shows "th1 s property 1s. a pn~ e l ocat 10 n for pro tllable co mmerc1al or resident1al uses Thi s devel opment ha s been pl ann ed and lai d out w1th cdy property spe c1f1cat1on . Lot s1zes - 100' b v 120', al l lots face 50 foot streets, sewer & c1ty water will be 1n front of ea ch lot Women H1gh Series - 10 tJ City EditOr Published dall~ e)lcept Saturday by The Ohio Valle) I for further information write: M1ddleport,Ohio OcU, 1971 Dear Sir: I am writing thts because I agree with the article which appeared in the Daily Sentinel Oct. I. We, the people who support Meigs High School through our taxes, deserve to have a marching band up to standards of performance of other schools in the SEOAL. Comrnenta were made after the Ironton game on the quality of performance of the two bands. Which was first? Not MeJgs (th1s happens week after week). Anyone who attended the game could see the difference between the fasl-6\epping Ironton band and the dance step Meigs did which resembled a cake walk which no one needs reminding was a style of the 1920s. Singing and cheering on the Ironton buses was noted as the Tiger buses went through Pomeroy. Is this allowed on our buses' Not on Meigs buses. Ironton kids welcomed their team on the field; Gallipolis roo. Not Me1gs. Across the nver, Waharna was ftrSt m field maneuvers at Manetta, and its band was sent to Brtstol, Tenn. Seventeen of its members placed earlier in the all-6tate band. Sorry 11> say, not Meigs. Go to Gallipolis some Friday evenmg before a football game. Up through the slreets of the old French City comes the Blue Devil Band sounding out the tune of the Blue Devil Fight Song. Not Meigs. But "our band" bemg laughed at on our home field? Yes, at Meigs. All these things add to the memories our children tell their chtldren years later. I did when I went to high school. We should add to those memories, not detract from them. It's my personal opinion our concert band makes an excellent showing whenever it takes the stage, musically and m stage presence. The kids are proud to bem that band. Many of them are not proud to be in the marchmg band. I write this not to offend the band members but to defend their rights as kids. They do have rights. But if this offends other than band members, as Harry Truman once said, "Uti's too hot m the kitchen, then get out." ABand Parent, name withheld on request. Commends Meigs High Youths Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 October 4, 1971 Dear Sir : The purpose of this Jetter is merely to give a group of students from Meigs High School at "pat on the back." This past weekend, following the Metgs homecoming game, my daughter and her .girl friend were hostesses lor a slumber party (which is certainly a misnomer) for a large group of girls from the school. Of course, quite a few members of the football team and other boys attended (and departed when my wife who chaperoned the affair felt the time was right). Upon my arrival home, there were cars parked everywhere on the street and I thought there must have been two thirds of the sbtdent body in the area (I believe the count was near 175). These young people brought soft drinks, chtps, etc., which blended very rucely with the "Sloppy Joes" prepared by Mrs. Soulsby and Mrs. Midkiff. To getto the point, I wish to say that I have never seen a more well behaved group of young people. They were noisy, to be sure, but there were no alcoholic beverages, cigarettes, profanity or any type of destruction (not counting "Tiny" WillialllS' destruction of approximately 12 "Sloppy Joes") . In our world where-the emphasis is on drugs, sex, etc., we seem 11> lose sight of the good points of our youth. Granted that the drug problem exists, that promiscuous sex extsts and that alcohol usage may be prevalent among teenagers today in the rural areas as well as the cities. Granted that these kids are not always right .... nor are they always wrong . Perhaps many will say this group of which I speak is the exq!ption to the rule in todjy'ssociety. !doubt that.1n my opinion, this group ts still typical of tee114ge American and the ''radicals" are the exception. In closmg, I wish to say this .... whatever the case, we're pretty. forbtnate 11> have them in our communities. So let the pessimislspaint their dark picbtre of the future .... I see the bright · t pu t a )'ttl st'de if we will JUS 1 e fat'th ·m th e young peop1e sue h as Utese. JimSoulsby CaI]Jt• ll.AJ%B ,-._ · rf DecQ,"''"*ed ;n uJ' " KEITH GOBLE FORD,.INC. 461 South Third St., Middleport, 0. . . 1 Publlshong company , 111 · Presenting gtfts to him were I ~~7~~~- 8St . .Pom0e1r,oy, Oh;o , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Mr. 1 us1ness Ice Phone d Mrs . Robert Hart, 1 992 2156, Ed1tortal Flhone 992 an . 2151 :Columbus· Mr. and Mrs. Second class postage paid at . ' I Pomeroy , Oh>O Rtchard Bradbury, Mr. and 1 Na 11 on at. ad verll$ m g Mrs. Clarence Stewart and son 1 representattve Botf 1nelt. ' 1 Gallagber, Inc, 12 EaSI •2hd Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Sl 'New York C>ly, New York . Wilham Brown Teresa Karla I ..subscription rates De ' ' l•vered by carrier where , and Kelly, Rutland; Mr. and .!va~able so cent• per week, Mrs. Herbert Elliott Rutland · By Motor Route where carr 1er ' ' I serv1ce not available one Mrs. 'Iva Stewart and James ' month 51.75 1!y mail '" Ohoo Stewart Rutland and Mr. and and .W. Va , One year Sl" 00 ' • ' Six month• S7 25 Three Mrs. C. H. W1se, Waverly. Also months suo, Sub"riplion attending the family party was i prrce ln!:!ludes S17'1'1clay Times . : Senhnet Robert Wayne Sisson, brother 1-• of lhe honored guest. l GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · Objects to Band Shows DEVOTED TO THE : The second birthday of John INTEREST DF Wesley Sisson was observed MEIGS·MASON AREA CI'IESTER L. TANNEHILL, recen tl Y WI'th a party at the Exoc. Ed . home of his parents, Mr. and ROBERT HOEFLICH, Mrs. Robert Sisson, Kyger. ' I $72, dealer preparallon charges. P. 0. BOX 195 c/o Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune Fulks 1..1nd Co. I Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich • I lESTER HART, LONG a standby in men's clothing, has retired. Lester put in over 40 years In selling men's attire before calling it a day. He was with .the New York Clothing House, of course. Les turned down a little fanfare planned in observance of his retirement, and just quietly slipped from the scene. MR. AND MRS. FRED B. ROBINSON of Pomeroy Route 4 enjoyed a Vtsit 11> Sarasota Jungle Gardens while vacationing on Florida's lower west coast. Here, visitors mingle with flamingos and other rare and unusual wild fowl from every continent which roam freely m these gardens. THE MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters are really on the move wtth thetr sponsorshtp of the Big Bend Minstrel Association's "Fall Follies" 11> be staged on Ssbtrday rught, Nov. l3, at the new Meigs High School. Bob Roberts, Guy Morris and Frank Seth are handling a program book and the Rev. Bill P.errm will chainnan adlrance ticket sales. Advance tickets will be placed on sale in several business houses m the near future ala price under tile admissipn at the door on show night. Meantime, a couple of mothers - Mrs. Paul Chapman and Mrs. James Soulsby- have volunteered their services in helping w1th the many chores involved in the actual production of the musical. Personally speaking, this is an appreciated gesture. Some groups and soloists already are in rehearsals for the· presentation with the remainder 11> start within the next 10 days. Accompanying the show will be Mrs. Olive Weber. SPEAKING OF MUSICALS, perhaps we will have a new rock star in the area in the near future in the person of Mrs. Charles (Sis) Wise of Waverly and Mlddlepo'rt. Sis sent her name into the Paul Dixon TV show at Cincinnati and out of the thousands of names hers was drawn for a guitar. Maybe Sis will find out that the guitar is her thing, who knows? Inctdentally, about a year and a half ago, Mrs. Wise sent her name into the same program and that time won a gold velvet chair Pretty lucky, huh? Firemen 's Picnic At Tycoon Lake The Middleport firemen and thetr families held a ptcnic Sunday at the Tycoon Lake sununer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kloes. Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst, Cratg and Jeff, Greg Lane, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Byer, Julie and Larry, Mrs. Kenneth Byer, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner, Mr. and Mrs. John Vroman, Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ,Mills, Mr. and Mrs. t;lon Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. 1'\o!jert McElhmny, Charles Wayland, Mrs. Norman Weyland, Mr. and Mrs . David Oh- I ' ' Sonya Ohlinger, linger, Kenny Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Zirkle, Tern and Debbt, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers and Matthew, Kevin and Bronwyn Dailey, and Paul Kloes. ALKIRE REENLISTS _ Sgt. Roger S. Alkire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, · Pomeroy, Route 4, has reenlisted in the U. S. Air Force for an additional four years. He and his wife who reside at 37 Artzona Way, Marysville, Calif. 95901, will arrive home next week for a visit. WHY.BE DEAF? ACT N·OW! Most hearing problems can be helped 'C 'C HEARING FR,D.P WORKSHOP WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. LOWE HOTEL Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . Tl;nfna J' k> 4~% FREE GifTS for everyone FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST Fine out If you really have a hearing problem FREE SERVICE on all makes of hearing aids FREE CONSULTATION on all hearina aid Problems FREE WIND NOISE REDUC£R for some types of aids FREE DEMONSTRATIONS of newest Bellone hearing aid models ' DON'T PUT UP WITH WHISTUNG a new custom earmold could help lh PRIC£ .0NLY DURING THIS WORKSHOP PASSBOOK RATE MEIGS CO. BRANCH SPECIAL! Batteries Yz price (Limit one pkg . per customer) Metgs County Branch of Th<i Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loltn Bank Member Federal Savings & H you can't come in for this Hearing Workshop. Ca II the Hotel For a Home Appointment Beltone' HEARING AID.CENTER Loan Insuran ce Corporat ion. All accounts insured up to 520,000 00. I I I I I I I I Proud of ille1r new church, men and women of the Pomeroy Church of the Nautrene have taken up paint brushes which they are using to brighten the Sunday school rooms and church furniture for the wmter months approaching. Party is Given CiU.NOE. RODNEV VILLAGE, 2 Letlen of oplnloo are welcomed. 'Jbey should be less ~ than 300 words Joag (or be subject to reducllou by the editor) and must be signed with the slguee'a addreos. Names may hewllhheld upon pubUcaUon, however, oo request. Letters > ;bonid be In good taste, addressjog issues, uol personalities. Beat•••• MORE NOW NEv..! ..10 L.l.r.rt i-461-P IT "'-1,. L8J ~ Carson 507. Team High Game- Young's RACINE - Army Captain tober 1958 and was last Market Team No . 6 661 John W. Cozart son of Roscoe statiOned at Ft. Sill, Okla. He So~f~~89~.lgh Series - Oiler's C. Cozart, ~cme, recently · also holds the Army Comreceived the bronze star medal mendation medal for valor and . BEARD'S ARMY RELEASE ne~ Phu Lot, .vietnam . for 28 awards of the Army ComCLEVELAND (UP!) _ F _ mthtary ope~att~ns agamst mendation Medal. or hostile forces m Vtetnam mer LoUlsv11le star Butch Capt. Cozart received the Beard will be released from award while assigned as office f active duty from the U.S. Army commanding early in November and will join headquarters troop~r3;d the .cleveland cavaliers of the squadron I 7th c v r Natwnal Basketball Association squadron ' Y at that time. Heenr te. ed the Arm ym. , Oc Bd ear was se)tedbth ec y e Your regular payday Cavaliers off the roster of the savings plus our high Atlanta Hawks in the 1970 rate. of return will expansion draft. .make your savings grow quickly ... lf~Th-e_ Da,_ ily_Se_nt_ ine1 --. 4 Mi .--t ---::~T. Js Pat :~ Opinion I I I I I I ,I I I I EARN This message is to all people in this area planning to build , b uy or mvest. Be at th1s sale Saturd;JV the 9th . Restr1cled enough to protect your mvestment, this is a~ auction wher e you can buy a t your own price,. so don't miss this sale . Oct. 9th at 1: 00 PM. Land ownershtp 1s the sure basis for TRUE WEALTH. ( No t the stock market) . w +---1--e. ~~ ~~ Team No. 6 20 20 Team No. 4 20 20 Team 30 HighNo.5 :ndivldual Game _10Tom Smith 208 Women High Ind Game Different where h counta. Has more horsepower Son'\" Wayland 199. than the leadlng lmport More room front and rear. H gh Series Chuck Rack-lind -p1mon steenng . . like Jaguar Oversize Winebrenner 522 RODNEY VILLAGE, 2 ' ~Ci>Mi- Potnts 26 14 ~~ r------ ------~·--------------~ �" I a- The Daily Sentinel; Mtddleport-Pom.,.oy,O.,Oct.5, 1971 • . Auto Sales Pomeroy Motor Co. 2. SIGNS OF QUALITY (Got a problem? Or a subject for disrussiou, two-generation slyle? Direct your ~uesijoos to either Sue or Helen BoUel - or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer.) SHE WAS WEIGHED ·AND FOUND •WANTING - A BOY FRIEND Dear Sue and Helen : I was overweight in my early teens and tbe guys ignored me . It really hurl. Not one !ella would even talk to -me. l was the dateless wonder . Now I'm slimmed down, and those same guys are real nice to me. l'm still kind of hurt because they dido 't accept me for what! am back when I needed friends. After all I was the same person . Should I ignore them to show them how it feels' - FORMER FA TIY, NOW .SLIM SENIOR SUE'S VIEWS : Dear FFNSS : Don 't blame the guys. They're programmed to see legs first, body next and personality last. Thai's because the eye is in front of the brain . - SHE FROM HELEN : Dear F.: And don ' t ruin your senior year "getting even." Can you truthfully say YOU'D.date a fat boy? Moreover, how do you know your personality hasn 'I cha nged too? Self-esteem creates sparkle, which catches BOTH the eye and the brain. Just make sure you never gel on a "weighting list" again ' H. Dear "Rap": This is my opinion of diet pills. Who needs them? I'm 15 and weighed 160 pounds. My parents look me to a doctor and l put up a big fight because I didn't wa 0tto get hooked on pills. As usual, parents win, so the doctor gave me diet pills. They made me nervous and irritable, and I talked a lot but said dumb things, which made me even madder, so I said to myself, "''ll lose weight MY way I" The doctor kept on giving me pills and I kept Qn flushing tllem. Well I went from size 18 to size 11, and Mom swears by those pills! · I swear by WILL power. Wow ! I'm a changed person , and do the boys ever notice it! -LINDA Dear Linda: The power of mind over Mother! Congratulations, Linda! SUE Dear Linda : This "first flush of success" is too good to keep secret. I'll bel you 'll tell your mother before the month's over. - HELEN ·Dear Helen and Sue : I know everyone has problems, but mine is a doozy. I'm a pregnant teenager, not married. I've always had a problem with my bust which was 42-D before I got pregnant, and now that I'm fatter, it's even w0rse. I read in your column where a woman lost her "upholstery " after her baby came. Is there a chance that I will too, and how can I make sure of it? l want to be no more than 36-B, and I hope the haby will do it for me . - FEELING FREAKY SUE 'S VIEWS : Dear Freaky: I've heard married women say they 'll have a bally or bust, but this is ridiculous I You 're worrying about the wrong problem, kid . - SUE .. ' HELEN'S CORNER : Dear F.F.: Maybe that outsized bust helped bring on your problem. AfU,r the baby COI"(les - ,and finds a good home -discuss those freaky feelings witll a doctor . Homes for unwed mothers offer psychiatri" counseling . You could use a few sessions to get your head on straight. - H. WIN AT BRIDGE 1\"0RTH 5 . A9864 clubs and one diamond . (I>~:WSPAPEII 1967 FORDGALAXIE500 EAST . 52 . K73 ¥A 10864 ¥ 92 . A32 +10876 72 "'10953 SOUTH (D) • QJ 10 ¥ K53 • QJ 54 "' AK8 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 N .T . Pass 2 ,. Pass 2 Pass 3 N.T. Pa ss + Pa s~ Pass Opcnlng lead- ¥ 6 The bidd ing ha s been · Wcsl North East Sm.. th !"' S1l9l For Sale MINIATURE Schnauzers AKC puppies, no shedding , OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. 'llMEROY, OHIO odor less, permanent shots, wormed, $85 .- Coolville 667- 6214 . . WANT AD 'Notice 9-29-121p INFORMATION SAV E up to one half . Bring your DEADLINES , sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop. 5 P.M. Day Before Publicat ro•· : 151 Butt~rnut Ave., Pomeroy, POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels . Phone 992 Monday Deadline 9 a.m . ·phone 992-5080. 5443. C.anc_ eUation & Corrections 9-24 li e 8-1l-lfc REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads objectional. The deemed pub li sher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES 9-22-JOtp pre -school children . Mrs . Glenn Smith , Rock Spr ings Rd , phone 992-6187 . Real Estate For Sale Virgil B TEAFORD ·I0-3 61c ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT over weight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight Watchers ( R) Class in Pomeroy write : Weight Watchers (R) , 1863 Section Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 10·3-lf> HARVEST OF VALUES SALE ~T LANDMARK OCT. 4 TO 16 PHONE 992-2156 Pomeroy, Ohio FOR DETAILS! " 2 ACRES - Near Pomeroy. All Plus 200 more prizes no purchase necessary . Jack POMEROY w. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992-2181 PEP· UP with new Zippies iron pi lls. Non -habit forming. Only $1.98, Nelson Drugs . 9-22-30tp tober a, Basement of Forest Run United Methodist Church, in Forest Run from 9: 30a.m. to 3 p.m . 3 bedroom CAN YOU devo te 10 hours a HALF -RUNNER $3,500.00. beans , Sl Service, Phone 992-2522. 6-10-lfc Complete Service New split Phone 949·3821 week for $75 profits an d a Phone 843·2254. wardrobe without paying 10-5-10tc cash? Ambitious housewives to work neighborhood fa shion shows . Car needed . For free (OAL, limeston~ . Excelsior brochure, call 882·2070 or c-alt Works, E. Main St .• write P. Q, Box 186, New ~omeroy. Ph.f>ne 992 -3891 . 1 Haven, W. Va . ~-9 - ffc 9-29-6fc 2 · GAS circulating heaters.· WILL PAY wel l for you r spare Phone 992 -5262 evenings. time worki ng at home for us. 9-21-tfc Anyone who can rea d and write can qualify. Weekly salary. FOr~ details, write , "'S TAR "' kills rats quickly . Sure. 211:2 pounds, $1.69. James Bliss Co., P. 0 . Box 324, Dept. K 479, Levlllown, Ebersbach Hardware, Suga r Run Mills, Pickens Hard Pa . 19053. ware, Mason . 9-28-121c 9-21 -30tp 104-31c Rac ine, Ohio Critl Bradford RACINE - 3 nice bedrooms , l-1 -tfc balh, large modern kitchen and d ining. Gas f urna ce . READY -MI X CO NCRETE Garage. del ivered right to your BEFORE SELLING OR prQject. Fast and easy. Free BUYING, TRY US. eslim'ales . Phone 992-3284 . HELEN L. TEAFORD Goegleln Ready · Mix Co., , ~ ASSOCIATE CO NVEN IENT but sec luded building tots on T79 at Rock Springs . Within walking distance of Meigs High ~c}lool, a 5 minute drive from ~mercy . Call or see Bill Wi tie weekends, or- after 5 p.m. weekdays . Phone 992 - 6887 . 10-3-61c HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. SUilFlOUNDINGS, GUV'NOR! furnace in· stall ation . Free estimates on new furnaces, oil or gas . Ser ·J ice work . Call Cecil ,. Roseberry, Racine, Ohio . Phone 614-843 2274. 9-8·30tp I I\ONCiiR IF l SHOULD AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, c a rpo rt s, marquees, aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representative . For free ' e5ot.i mates·, phone Char tes Lisle , S.yracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 1 A8l< HIM IF IT'S ANIMAl., VEGETAIL.!i, Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tlt< SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph . 446 -4782, Gallipolis . John Russell, Owner & Operator . 5-13-tfc ,. riqht down ... GOOn aGl haG a · bite o' breaKr86t! O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Com plete front end service, · tune up and brake service . · Wheels ba,lanced elec tronically . · All wor k ·· guaranteed . Reasonable " rates . Phone 992-321'3 . _ __;_ __ 7-27-llc -,--~ SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller THE SHOP. Coslom meat Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. cu Hing, Plea sant Ridge Roa'd , 6623035. Pomeroy . Dick Vaughan, 9923374 and Dale Little, 992-63<6. 9-12·30tc 2-12-tfc HACKNEY'S Electric Service. all types of electrica l work . 9-29-30tc ~ Pass SEWING machine service in your home. Clean, oil and adjust - $d. Phone 992-7085. 10·4·3tc NEW contractor in area. Dry wall patching , general painting. Call Richard I. ? strength. ~------ TODAY'S QUESTIOII" You r partner con linuc::; t o three hea r·ts. What do you do 110\A? Answer Tomnno" Property KOSCOT Kosmetics for sa le, delivered to your door. New products coming out regularly. Would you like 1o fry them? Ca ll 992-5113. 10-5-llc WILL DO sewing in my' home. Mrs. Arthur Barr , 581 Grant Sl., Middleport, phone 9927252. I0-5-31c hospitalization plan and ot her fringe benefits. Please state sa lary requirements . Send resume of presen t and past employers to Box 729- L c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. cheap, spare parts, 3-speed standard Tempest tran . smission, rebuilt, ea rly 60s, S-40. '64 Pontiac automatic transmission, repai rable , drive shaft and fl yw heel , 510 each. 735x1S T&C, lf1 Transfers Dale Dye to Madge Dye Blackwood, Rebecca D.ye Price, Thaddeus Dye , Lisa Dye, Parcels, ColUITlbia. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, Betty J . Shires to Mack Taggart, Robert W. Sayre, 157 .72 Acres, Lebanon. Adm . of VeU,rans Affairs to Ronald Richards, Kathryn Richards, Pt. Lot 514, Pomeroy . Margaret Seidenabel, dec. to Marabel Frecker, Jack Seidenabel, How ard Seidenabel, Cerl. of Trans., Pomeroy . Mar abel Frecker, Albert RaylllQnd Seidenabel, Jean Seidenabel , H~ward A. Seidenabel, Eva G. Seidenabol, Lot, to Sybil Ebersbach, Lol , Pomero-y . Sybil Ebersbach to Albert Raymond Seidenabel, Jean Seidenabel, Lot, Pomeroy. Donald M. Strausbaugh, Le lia Strausbaugh to C. Harrison Hersman , Bertha E. Hersman, I Acre , Salem . Archie E: Lee, June P. Lee to James Edward Spitze, Delores Spitze, Lot, Syracuse . J. H. Mitchell , Loshia Mitchell to Merlin. Mitchell, Linda Lou Mitchell, 7.77 Acres·, Rutland. and.or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. INTERESTED CALL US. heater, SS. Four pair of drapes, $8. All in good shape. SYRACUSE Call 992-!510. 9·30·61c ., 8·29-lfc ------ IN 1951, doing good business. original For Rem Middleport, Ot BUSINESS, ESTABLISHED DEXTER - 2 story frame, 4 tread. $5. Phone 992-2958. bedrooms, bath , GREAT I0-5-3tp FOR FAMILY, Lot 50x100, space for 2 cars, large storage GAS HEATER, 30,000 BTU 520, Ylanted To Buy building. STEAL AT JUST tw o-yea'r old Kenmore 58,900. OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, electric dryer, $90. Electric October 6, all day at Baptist 10-l -3tc Parsonage, Antiquity, Ohio. =~---~ Many i tems including ONE SIMMONS sofa, one Lazy Kelvinator refrigerator and Boy chair, two table lamps, Tappan Gas Range. 4 ROOM and bath furnished one go-cart. Harlis Frank. 10·5· lip apartment. Te lep hon e 773 phone 985-3368. 5145, Ma son, W. Va . on main _ ""7"_ _ _ _ _ _ ,o_-5-3tp KOSCOT Kosmel1cs. Sep highway . Reynolds Flower !ember Sales Specia l · Shop. Kreamy Lip Kate· $2 no~ 10·5-6tp COAL jacketed healed with tan, Larkin St., Rutland, across $1.50, Frostlucenf lip ' Kate from Fire House . Tom An $2.50 now $2, 23 deli cious derson . qlors. Call 992-5113 or come 3 BEDROOM home in Rutland. Phqne 992-6329. see at 16 11!:2 ,.. 'h Ave 10-5-3fc Wednesday , bedrooms, bath, lot s of storage, hardwood floor s, FUR NI SHED and unfurnished Real Estate For Sale apartments. Close to sc hool. Phone 992·5434. IN, ALL nice HAS JUST I!(IT DtJ til A PREAM, AHIHE HEARS ··· IT AWAKEHS llrR •·· RACINE, 10 room hou•e and . For Sale or . Trade balh . Two lots, basement, HOUSE- Two apts., 4 rooms garage . Phone 949-4313 after 5:30 p.m. 9-23 12tp dryer, on Bulaville-Porler Rd. Ca ll 675· - 1319. 10·3·61c neighborhood, phone 992·2084. GET 9-19-lfc AREIITIOI TRAILER lOTS, Bob's Mobil~ TRA ILE R space, de sira bl e heat, good neighborhood. Can arrange FHA financing . Telephone 992-3600 or 9922186. 7-25-tfc 37 ACRES on Shade River, drilled well, modern 4-room hou se and bath, aluminum si ding, paneling, 7 acres river Marjorie E. Slanley, Admrx., L ucy A . B om, I . dec.toCatherine L. Althouse, Parcel, Pageville, Scipio. · 1 unfvrnished. bP.au •1tuj IRr~ rooms, cen tra, l ,.:dl, gari.Jage disposa:, dishwllSher, ca r· pels . .Phone 992-3074. 10·5·61c uuwn1own Pomeroy. Contact ; d Hed ri ck, 2137 Wadswo. 1hj tJrive, Colum bus ,' Ohio, phone 237 4334, Columbus. 5·9-llci and bath each, nea r new housing project. Trade for small er house. Phone 992- HAPPY DAY 40. Prefix for ahead U.Insect DOWN non 9. Altatre- ~~~ 16. caJce (2 wde.) lll. Food floh . A.stretch of ef(ht notea 15. Thrice (Lat.) "'!.~~........~~ ~::P•·· Rorschach ;u material vance 27. Gum In· 20.BO<f rrade _gre<Uent 31. story- rlfieman 4. Seed vea8el 5. Expiated 6. Whlte 21. Drf:amer's archltec- 7. Qulck to learn teller ture 33. Slclhan v_olcano 22. EqueaIrian :H. Convene 36. Blte potltlon 37. Exhauot Automatlca · .... 2 speed operation . Choice of water temps . Auto .. 1 . wat~tr level· control. -·· [Tnf11 • . F!Iter .or Power ' ~ Fm Agitator . · Perma-Prus · buildings. Call 992-21!2 and ask for Dick . 9-22-tfc Moytog "I ". Halo of Htlt '' Drven .,.. Surround clothes : · h with gentle, ever ~u heat. No hot spota. ~ ... .no overdrYlng 1 ,,,., '•Fine Mesh Lln· i ·• Filler. . We Sptt;llllze In MAYl:AG ~ed . lnon (profited) , __ 23, Appraise r 24. Son of Jacob baseball 111 WA l,E ~ . \ V -~ 1 1-, . portico I 26. Hard·hlt • Cor pet 1~· Rutland, 0. ' . A PP!:c5E:N'T E>t\IEN IN iHE AFWIY. ·I. I Now orranre the cln:led letten f.o form the aurpriae IIJIIWer' u . su1pated by the above cutool!· ~~~~~ uy:III'lt'' l'!illllll SIIIIISIIIISWlliln ~ _ _ _ d . L\ I ' I (AMwen t..norrowl ' Yetlerd•y' t 29. Colored 30. IDuml· nated 31. Pot top 32, Ktnd ofmuffin 36.Paradlolacat 37. Elaborate j I ' J ! \Jumble" fOUNT An~wer: POKII MILODY Whv you meed- HUMILI d ,,. loolc ta a1 .er an eno,..ou• fULL" CMON, SNOOf>l .. WE'RE 60tN6 10 I'EPf'Eit\IINT PATTI!~ HOUSE .. I • affair DAILY <JRYP'l'OQUOTE..:..Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB '-ONOFELLOW Ia Olle letter llmply atandl for another. In thll oample A to UIOd foe the three L'o, X for the two ()•a, etc. Single lettero, apootrophes, the lenrth and formation of "the wordt are all hlntl. Each day the code letters are dlffennt. · Strvtce ·RUTLAND FURNITURt . Arnold Grate I I [ j' I I I forte Bt~~~f~Tty· · III I t: VEECAL 28. Trampled "142-4211 MYRIG fOUl . 20•.VivactouJJ 21. - TERRY bl y_,..,., ""•- form four ordinary wordo. 25. Clamo- 19. In ad· wine Alphabet unit . Snail'• J --:.c Ulll<ramblethesefour um .., one letter ·to each square, to cleeorator complaint 3. Certain . ~ig~~;r.:;.:::~ tage (4wds.) ball's Jerry 2.Back film (0 lt71 Kllll' .rutwu 8)"11dicllte, Inc.) advan11. Prevented 12. VaciUa· 1. Baaket· Rogers ABLE, THOSE '!'HAT ARE MOVABLE, AND THOSE THAT MOVE.- ARABIAN PROVERB 10. Enjoy an 27. Woody Allen' a 9-26-30tc Road . 20 minutes from Pomeroy . J;_. of land in t imber, balance in pasture. No Gallipolis 446-'9539altor 5 p.m. week days ·tor appointment 10-3,11 number 39: Flnt-rate 5. VIllain's cry 8. canyon phenome· Yeotenlay't Cryptoquote: AU. MANKIND IS DIVJDJlD INTO THREE CLASSES: THOSE THAT ARE IJO(OV· 26, Greek ON YOUR DIAL Bedford Township, Wolfpen SR 124 in c;y.racuse, Oi 1io Available f ~r :r .... ,nt. dia ' : occ upancy. To See, phone 36." Kind or 1. - - walot Ol<ILE >'011'111! l'«ll<t<ING ~ THAT, C~SIPER THE PRACTICAL SIPf. MY llfiMG IN lOYf WITH l'OU HASN'T HURT. ·WMP0/1390. 2608. $2.300 WILL buy i:J acres in bottom . Phone 992-6133 alter 1 7-ROOM block house, 4 p.m. bedrooms, living room, dining 9-29-6tp Q- Why is the squirtmrJ room, bath with shower, lar·ge Court , Rf. 124, Syracuse, kitchen with lots of built-In cucu·mber so culled? .:Jhio. 992-2951. birch cabinets. Hardwood A- Because it s hoots its 4-:tlfc 3 BEDROOM brick home. floors . Natura I gas furnace. Choice location in Middleport. ' seeds into th e air in a series SO-gallon electric water Seen . by appointment only . 1 TRAILER spaces, extra large, of ejections. heater, 2 large recreation Phone 992·!523 after 4 p.m. over looking lhe Ohio River ..,... rooms. paneled In basement, 525 a month . Velma G. 5-7-tfc 2 porches, garage, concrete Oliver J. Crooks, Reva B. Zuspan . drlvewa(, . large yard with 10~ · 201c "'S tx I<OOM house, bath, full Croo ks to CIair F. Shenefield, 12 ------~-plenty o shade trees, located . Jasement, 133 Buttern.UI Ave ., on la rge lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on Acres, Salem. - APARTMENTS, I ished or i us! walk ing di sta nce from ACROSS HAVE " A RAGING TORRENT OF A R:IVER, MY SON! HOW' £QJill) l'!): HAVE NOT ~ 1J ?EFORE WI' WENT .IQ _gg_P<' DAii. Y CROSSWORD 3-29-llc - ----- RAPIDS> YOU MEAN llt<E jtf fl RIVER, f:ATHER? 'remodeled. Estimates free, Case No . 20557 any.'t_fhere . National House Estate of Marion A. Nicholson, Movers, Box 5002, Cha rleston , Deceased . W.Va . 253 11 , or phone 304-925 Notice is hereby given that 3279. Dale Ni cho lson , of s 1 North ·• Third Str eet, M idd lepor t. Ohio, 9-30·60tp has been duly appo inted Executo r o t the Estate of BACKHOE AND DOZER work Mar ion A . Nicholson , deceased, Se~tic tanks installed . Georg~ late of R . D. Rutland, Meigs , Ohio. IB1II) Pullins, Phone 992-2478 . County Cre ditor s are r eq uir ed to fi le ... 4-2l-lfc their claim.s with said fiduciary .... within four months . ·.: SEWING MA~HIN.ES . Repair Dated this 2nd day of October ·service, all makes, 992 -2284 1971 . F . H . O'Brien ,.·: The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: Probate Judge of said County _.;. Authorized Singer Sales and (101 5, 12, 19, 31 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. A DCIJi II.ORR'I, ! ft\AD~; ITA!.~ TH!: VJ.\~ LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Tu esday , Octobe,. 12th , 1971. at 10 : 00 A .M . we wilt offer for sale a t publ ic auct ion to the highes t bidder tor cash in hand at Ke i th Goble Ford Inc.. 461 s. Th ird A11e . , Middleport. Ot,io th e following described car to wit : 1 1971 Ford , Mustang , 2 door Hardtop with Serial number IFOIF 108009 . The undersigned reser11es the r ight to bid . Keith Goble Ford Jnc. , Midd leport, Ohio . PLACE THE SALE OF AUTOMOBILElnsurance been" YOUR PROPERTY IN caJ~celled? Lost your COMPETENT HANDS operator' s license? Call 992-· HENRY E. CLELAND 2966. REALTOR 6-15-llc l Office 992-22!9 Residence 992-2!68 _ _ _ __ _1o_-5-6tc . Real Estate NEW, 3-bedroom home In Middleport . Built-in ki tchen, 10-18-llc cerami c tile bath, all -electric - - - - - - - - - 12X60 MOBILE home, 2 bdrm ., washer . and DRIVE AND BUILDING EQUIPMENT, doing business, OWNER OTHER INTERESTS. S18,lOO. 0~ MtNBV'J.? l-17-llc . ·· Phone 992-6d07 . Cleland Realty OF OUR BROKER! 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . 7-31 -tlc • ROSEBERRY HARRISON'S TV and Antenna level w i th 4 acres on Rt. 7. bushel. Pick your own . Claren ce Proffitt , Portland . For C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer- - 992-332! or 992-2378 10·3-61c BU51NE5& home. Call Guy Neig ler, Ra cine , Ohio. 10 room OSS"E~ TO THE NICETioS Open8Till Monday lhru Saturday building or rf,!modeling your A business ol l BEDROOMS - lor elderly lady . Private APPLES ~ Fitzpatrick Qr . cha rds, S1ate Route 689, living quarters. Write to Box phone Wilkesvill e, 669·3785. 729-B. C-0 The Daily Sentinel, 9-3-tfc Pomeroy. ·9-30-6lp NEIGLER Constr uction. MEilELY "mYING Ml55 FAVIA? 0ET ME MY Pomeroj Home & Auto Raci~.o. ol der home . Near stores HOUSEKEEPER-Companion Prizes & Bargains 11 ,000 FIRST PRIZE 1500SECOND PRIZE 5 PRIZESol5100 lin Mdse. From Landmark) Rt .l ....._...,.,_,..._____ - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ut i lities . MIDDLEPORT - , 1220 Washington Blvd .. Belpre, Ohio PRO·~ECKSHUN~ OCGPATCH- '5.55 949-45!1 your very own, with 2 rentals . MOBILE. HOMES WIF HER e>'i E.S.P.- ~J£Y.TRf•SaNSI6LE LURE ' EM Wheel Alignment 110 Mechanic Street POMEROY - MILLER NEJ(T YEAA. AH'~~ GIT IN TOUCH eAC.K TO EXPERT Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wiring 2q Hour Service Br..o~er Garage . $10,000.00. 12: · 14' · 24' · WIDE FORCE IS A FAMILY TRAPITION1 BEN, 10 BCA R:lltceMAIII. .eHQNE 992-7474 O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE SR. older home, bath, corner lot. SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY Stop In and See Our Floor Display. · AND MY SON IS GOIN<& TO JOIN JOINING THE 8: 30a.m. to 1 p.m . MIDDLEPORT - if you play .Jacoby Transfer l oo should not feef bou nd to bid one automat ica lly . The North hand il luslr'ates this . He has 12 points and five spades with every su it stopped. Some would just raise to three no-trump . We favor the Stayman two-clubs bid to check if partner holds fou r spades. Whe n he rebid s tw o dramond s we for ge t about spades and ju mp right lo the no-trum p gam e. It is just as well. Four ; pades will probably mak e. but a lwar l ope nin g a nd con· tinuation will give the de· fense two aces, the king ol trumps and a hea rt ruff. On the other hand , South should have -no difficultv bringing home 10 tricks a t ( 992-7608 TO PRO!"E.CT M'f FUTURE, YOU MUST and State Rt. 7 Hours- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8:30a.m . lo6p.m . Thursday 10 a.m. to I :30 p.m. Saturday FURNITURE WIN DID TJ.IEV PUT THAT NEXT TO THE IIOUSS 'i · PUT EAIPTy BoTTLES HERE Corner Union Avfl! . . And Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. PORTABLE Necchi zig -zag Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPliES Backhoe And Endloader Work -----~ WANTED! TJ.IAT'$ JUST YOUR IMAGt NATION, 81/fllOj JOHN IE'S • BEAUlY SHOP 992-2094 And Patios Davisburg, Mich ., 48019. YARD . SALE . He wins th e heart lead in his· own hand and Analyzes the lead as fourth be s !probably from a five-card ~ suit. He wants to g u a r d against West getting the lead after the hearts are cleared . He proceeds to do this by leading a diamond toward dummy . If West rises with his ace, South can lake the spade finesse later on with complete safe ty . If West du cks. So u t h comes to his hand with a club, loses the spade fines se but w i n d s up with four spades , two hearts, three HOME & AUTO Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn. an opening no-trump. Even no-trump . Completl!_ Remodeling t'M THE T-HIRD GEIIIERATION ~EN · Phone 992-2550 Insured . Experienced · Work Guarantee!! See · us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnslalation. PdMERO't envelopes. Ru sh stamped self -addressed envelope. The Help Wanted Notice .Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plum"bing, Healing and Ajr . Con· JoHNSON M~Y . 606 E. Main • Construction Co. . and An-; HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 Kitchens, Baths Room Additions r f~ony rate. BILL NELSON 992-36!7 9-8·30tp Business Opportunities 010 'IE WIN, HONE'/ DOODLE? , 240 Lincoln 51., Middleport REDUCE safe and fast with EARN AT home addressing Gobese tablets and E -Vap Water Pills. Nelson Drug s. HOW MUCH ... OR Afl£ ',0..! 8&31/JM!J& TO FALl /IJ lOVE llJtrn ME ? • I OA'IS AN' NIGHTS I SPENT PLA'IIN' CARDS AN' I DON'T HAVE A OAOBURN THING TO SHOW FER IT NEW & OLD WORK Wewlher !looting & · . ditioning. .-----~ MAN OR WOMAN . Reliable sewi ng machine, mak es For Want Ad Ser vice bvttonholes, fashion designs, perso n from th is area to 5 cents per Word one insertion e tc. Total price $32.50. Phone service and collect from Minimum Charge 75c 992-7085. automatic "dispens ers. No 12 cents per word three. 10-4-Jic experience needed . We consecutive inser tions . establish accounts for you . 18 cen ts per word six con Car, references, and $995 to STEREO, Walnut modern style, secu ti ve insertions . $1.885 cash capital ne cessary . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 4 speaker so und system , 4 4 to 12 hours weekly nets ads and ads paid within 10 days . speed automatic cha ng er. excellent monthl y incom e. CARD OF THANKS Balance $65.71. Use our Ful l time more. For lo ca l & OBITUARY budget terms . Call 992 -7085. interview, write: { In c lud e $1.50 for 50 word min imum . 10-Htc telephone number) Eagle Each addi t ional word 2c. In dust r ie s, 3938 EARLY American Stereo-radio BLIND ADS Addi tional 2Sc Charge per Meadowbrook Road. St . Louis combination , AM-FM radio , 4 Adver tisement. Park , Minn . 55426. ..... spea ker soun d system, 4 10-4-2tp OFFICE HOURS spe ed automatic cha ng er. 8:30a .m . to 5:00p.m. Da i ly, Balance $78.73. Use our 8· 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon budget term•. Call 992-7085. Saturday . 10-Hic BABYSITTI NG in my home for All Valley Estates Mobile Home Sales , Rl. 50 East Athens ·593-8762. 9-19-371c Pomeroy Motor Co. LUKEV!1 NOTHIN'!! THREE SOLID ROOFING··· CARPENTER • WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home ca n be purcha sed with a monthl-Y payment as low as $65.00 for a family wltn a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 71!• Pet. annual oercer1ta~te ... .. MUMS, all co lors, field grown, Male Help Wanted 608 Easl Main ready to go. Big cluster s. YARD SALE, Porlland You, South, hold : POMEROY Oubbeld . phone 742 -582!, IMMEDIATE opening for a Reyn ol ds Flower Shop , W.S.C.S., Friday, Oct. 8, 10 Rutland . man over 21 yea rs old to work • AK1062 ¥A2 .8 ... AKt062 Mason, W. Va . a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, 10_·4·51c 1101 ' · s, 6. Jt in our store. Mu st have good IO-S6tp BUSINESS AND HOME£ OF _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ Wh a t do you do now ? Oc t. 9, 9 a.m . to noon at Don YOUR OWN FOR ONE personality, like to meet --,,...------Johnson residence . A-Bid twn spad es. You must _F_ _ __ ,_ PRICE - 2 story building HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. - - - -N-0-T-IC_E_ O public, willing to assume '56 BUICK. running condi t ion, 10·5·31c start to show yo ur g rca t responsibility, vacation plan, 30x45 nice apartment over, 3 raised, moved, underpinned, APPOINTMENT 1¥ Pass Meigs By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby You don 't have to tlid a five-card major suit opposite No down payment, 12 years tb pay to qualifi ed G I. Up to · $2,500 available for lot im provements if you ow n a lot. Get your new mobile home now. See James Simpkins, ' RUMMAGE SALE . Thursday, October 7 and Friday, Oc- WlST Gl FI NANCING AVAILABLE. 4 Door, low mileage by local one owner. Med. green finish and spot less interior, VB engine, automatic and power stee ring , good w·w tires . A clean car that has always been cared for . ENTHI:PII IS E ASSN ) • K9 "' Q64 Mobile Homes.for Sale $149l 270 Series, vinyl roof, white finish, all good tires , 6 cyl .. automati c t ran\. radio, clean in terior . & ¥ QJ7 "'J - 1968 DODGE >DART 4 DOOR ~ · ,1 . J FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SY RACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE dition . Phone 985-3988. · 10·1·6tc Sll9l HT Cpe., I owner & very nice, V-8 en~ · , wide oval tires, er extras. P.S., P. B., factory aircond., radio& ••- Opening NT Then What? 10-l-31< ~--~-7 L:--:t-ruck, 1-9-65- 1-N-= T::: E-:: R-:-N.,-A-oT::-1O " 'N ""A 1800 series, long wheel base. good so lid cab, good con - 1967 FORD MUSTANG Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publication ·B~sfu_ess ·Servic~ · standard. ,A.l condition insid and out. New tires and lov mileage. Phone 992 -2889. • ! ,· . Sentinel Cla.ssifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Cliissifieds Get ·Results·l 1961 STUDEBAKER , 6-cyl ' "THERE'~ ONLC( ~E 1HIN6 iiiAi WILL 6ET ME TO WAI.K CLEAR ACRO% "lt>WN •• A OrjplofiUil Qaotalloa . MY GJI BMFO LJ FLIKq D!\T DIFL TJL TRJi:HRSL LJ DMQ BMLO LOR FJSMRLG JY SOMH· GJI K W R 'r , - CR F F R , t JW WR-G I �" I a- The Daily Sentinel; Mtddleport-Pom.,.oy,O.,Oct.5, 1971 • . Auto Sales Pomeroy Motor Co. 2. SIGNS OF QUALITY (Got a problem? Or a subject for disrussiou, two-generation slyle? Direct your ~uesijoos to either Sue or Helen BoUel - or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer.) SHE WAS WEIGHED ·AND FOUND •WANTING - A BOY FRIEND Dear Sue and Helen : I was overweight in my early teens and tbe guys ignored me . It really hurl. Not one !ella would even talk to -me. l was the dateless wonder . Now I'm slimmed down, and those same guys are real nice to me. l'm still kind of hurt because they dido 't accept me for what! am back when I needed friends. After all I was the same person . Should I ignore them to show them how it feels' - FORMER FA TIY, NOW .SLIM SENIOR SUE'S VIEWS : Dear FFNSS : Don 't blame the guys. They're programmed to see legs first, body next and personality last. Thai's because the eye is in front of the brain . - SHE FROM HELEN : Dear F.: And don ' t ruin your senior year "getting even." Can you truthfully say YOU'D.date a fat boy? Moreover, how do you know your personality hasn 'I cha nged too? Self-esteem creates sparkle, which catches BOTH the eye and the brain. Just make sure you never gel on a "weighting list" again ' H. Dear "Rap": This is my opinion of diet pills. Who needs them? I'm 15 and weighed 160 pounds. My parents look me to a doctor and l put up a big fight because I didn't wa 0tto get hooked on pills. As usual, parents win, so the doctor gave me diet pills. They made me nervous and irritable, and I talked a lot but said dumb things, which made me even madder, so I said to myself, "''ll lose weight MY way I" The doctor kept on giving me pills and I kept Qn flushing tllem. Well I went from size 18 to size 11, and Mom swears by those pills! · I swear by WILL power. Wow ! I'm a changed person , and do the boys ever notice it! -LINDA Dear Linda: The power of mind over Mother! Congratulations, Linda! SUE Dear Linda : This "first flush of success" is too good to keep secret. I'll bel you 'll tell your mother before the month's over. - HELEN ·Dear Helen and Sue : I know everyone has problems, but mine is a doozy. I'm a pregnant teenager, not married. I've always had a problem with my bust which was 42-D before I got pregnant, and now that I'm fatter, it's even w0rse. I read in your column where a woman lost her "upholstery " after her baby came. Is there a chance that I will too, and how can I make sure of it? l want to be no more than 36-B, and I hope the haby will do it for me . - FEELING FREAKY SUE 'S VIEWS : Dear Freaky: I've heard married women say they 'll have a bally or bust, but this is ridiculous I You 're worrying about the wrong problem, kid . - SUE .. ' HELEN'S CORNER : Dear F.F.: Maybe that outsized bust helped bring on your problem. AfU,r the baby COI"(les - ,and finds a good home -discuss those freaky feelings witll a doctor . Homes for unwed mothers offer psychiatri" counseling . You could use a few sessions to get your head on straight. - H. WIN AT BRIDGE 1\"0RTH 5 . A9864 clubs and one diamond . (I>~:WSPAPEII 1967 FORDGALAXIE500 EAST . 52 . K73 ¥A 10864 ¥ 92 . A32 +10876 72 "'10953 SOUTH (D) • QJ 10 ¥ K53 • QJ 54 "' AK8 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 N .T . Pass 2 ,. Pass 2 Pass 3 N.T. Pa ss + Pa s~ Pass Opcnlng lead- ¥ 6 The bidd ing ha s been · Wcsl North East Sm.. th !"' S1l9l For Sale MINIATURE Schnauzers AKC puppies, no shedding , OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. 'llMEROY, OHIO odor less, permanent shots, wormed, $85 .- Coolville 667- 6214 . . WANT AD 'Notice 9-29-121p INFORMATION SAV E up to one half . Bring your DEADLINES , sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop. 5 P.M. Day Before Publicat ro•· : 151 Butt~rnut Ave., Pomeroy, POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels . Phone 992 Monday Deadline 9 a.m . ·phone 992-5080. 5443. C.anc_ eUation & Corrections 9-24 li e 8-1l-lfc REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads objectional. The deemed pub li sher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES 9-22-JOtp pre -school children . Mrs . Glenn Smith , Rock Spr ings Rd , phone 992-6187 . Real Estate For Sale Virgil B TEAFORD ·I0-3 61c ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT over weight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight Watchers ( R) Class in Pomeroy write : Weight Watchers (R) , 1863 Section Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 10·3-lf> HARVEST OF VALUES SALE ~T LANDMARK OCT. 4 TO 16 PHONE 992-2156 Pomeroy, Ohio FOR DETAILS! " 2 ACRES - Near Pomeroy. All Plus 200 more prizes no purchase necessary . Jack POMEROY w. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992-2181 PEP· UP with new Zippies iron pi lls. Non -habit forming. Only $1.98, Nelson Drugs . 9-22-30tp tober a, Basement of Forest Run United Methodist Church, in Forest Run from 9: 30a.m. to 3 p.m . 3 bedroom CAN YOU devo te 10 hours a HALF -RUNNER $3,500.00. beans , Sl Service, Phone 992-2522. 6-10-lfc Complete Service New split Phone 949·3821 week for $75 profits an d a Phone 843·2254. wardrobe without paying 10-5-10tc cash? Ambitious housewives to work neighborhood fa shion shows . Car needed . For free (OAL, limeston~ . Excelsior brochure, call 882·2070 or c-alt Works, E. Main St .• write P. Q, Box 186, New ~omeroy. Ph.f>ne 992 -3891 . 1 Haven, W. Va . ~-9 - ffc 9-29-6fc 2 · GAS circulating heaters.· WILL PAY wel l for you r spare Phone 992 -5262 evenings. time worki ng at home for us. 9-21-tfc Anyone who can rea d and write can qualify. Weekly salary. FOr~ details, write , "'S TAR "' kills rats quickly . Sure. 211:2 pounds, $1.69. James Bliss Co., P. 0 . Box 324, Dept. K 479, Levlllown, Ebersbach Hardware, Suga r Run Mills, Pickens Hard Pa . 19053. ware, Mason . 9-28-121c 9-21 -30tp 104-31c Rac ine, Ohio Critl Bradford RACINE - 3 nice bedrooms , l-1 -tfc balh, large modern kitchen and d ining. Gas f urna ce . READY -MI X CO NCRETE Garage. del ivered right to your BEFORE SELLING OR prQject. Fast and easy. Free BUYING, TRY US. eslim'ales . Phone 992-3284 . HELEN L. TEAFORD Goegleln Ready · Mix Co., , ~ ASSOCIATE CO NVEN IENT but sec luded building tots on T79 at Rock Springs . Within walking distance of Meigs High ~c}lool, a 5 minute drive from ~mercy . Call or see Bill Wi tie weekends, or- after 5 p.m. weekdays . Phone 992 - 6887 . 10-3-61c HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. SUilFlOUNDINGS, GUV'NOR! furnace in· stall ation . Free estimates on new furnaces, oil or gas . Ser ·J ice work . Call Cecil ,. Roseberry, Racine, Ohio . Phone 614-843 2274. 9-8·30tp I I\ONCiiR IF l SHOULD AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, c a rpo rt s, marquees, aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representative . For free ' e5ot.i mates·, phone Char tes Lisle , S.yracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 1 A8l< HIM IF IT'S ANIMAl., VEGETAIL.!i, Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tlt< SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph . 446 -4782, Gallipolis . John Russell, Owner & Operator . 5-13-tfc ,. riqht down ... GOOn aGl haG a · bite o' breaKr86t! O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Com plete front end service, · tune up and brake service . · Wheels ba,lanced elec tronically . · All wor k ·· guaranteed . Reasonable " rates . Phone 992-321'3 . _ __;_ __ 7-27-llc -,--~ SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller THE SHOP. Coslom meat Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. cu Hing, Plea sant Ridge Roa'd , 6623035. Pomeroy . Dick Vaughan, 9923374 and Dale Little, 992-63<6. 9-12·30tc 2-12-tfc HACKNEY'S Electric Service. all types of electrica l work . 9-29-30tc ~ Pass SEWING machine service in your home. Clean, oil and adjust - $d. Phone 992-7085. 10·4·3tc NEW contractor in area. Dry wall patching , general painting. Call Richard I. ? strength. ~------ TODAY'S QUESTIOII" You r partner con linuc::; t o three hea r·ts. What do you do 110\A? Answer Tomnno" Property KOSCOT Kosmetics for sa le, delivered to your door. New products coming out regularly. Would you like 1o fry them? Ca ll 992-5113. 10-5-llc WILL DO sewing in my' home. Mrs. Arthur Barr , 581 Grant Sl., Middleport, phone 9927252. I0-5-31c hospitalization plan and ot her fringe benefits. Please state sa lary requirements . Send resume of presen t and past employers to Box 729- L c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. cheap, spare parts, 3-speed standard Tempest tran . smission, rebuilt, ea rly 60s, S-40. '64 Pontiac automatic transmission, repai rable , drive shaft and fl yw heel , 510 each. 735x1S T&C, lf1 Transfers Dale Dye to Madge Dye Blackwood, Rebecca D.ye Price, Thaddeus Dye , Lisa Dye, Parcels, ColUITlbia. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, Betty J . Shires to Mack Taggart, Robert W. Sayre, 157 .72 Acres, Lebanon. Adm . of VeU,rans Affairs to Ronald Richards, Kathryn Richards, Pt. Lot 514, Pomeroy . Margaret Seidenabel, dec. to Marabel Frecker, Jack Seidenabel, How ard Seidenabel, Cerl. of Trans., Pomeroy . Mar abel Frecker, Albert RaylllQnd Seidenabel, Jean Seidenabel , H~ward A. Seidenabel, Eva G. Seidenabol, Lot, to Sybil Ebersbach, Lol , Pomero-y . Sybil Ebersbach to Albert Raymond Seidenabel, Jean Seidenabel, Lot, Pomeroy. Donald M. Strausbaugh, Le lia Strausbaugh to C. Harrison Hersman , Bertha E. Hersman, I Acre , Salem . Archie E: Lee, June P. Lee to James Edward Spitze, Delores Spitze, Lot, Syracuse . J. H. Mitchell , Loshia Mitchell to Merlin. Mitchell, Linda Lou Mitchell, 7.77 Acres·, Rutland. and.or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. INTERESTED CALL US. heater, SS. Four pair of drapes, $8. All in good shape. SYRACUSE Call 992-!510. 9·30·61c ., 8·29-lfc ------ IN 1951, doing good business. original For Rem Middleport, Ot BUSINESS, ESTABLISHED DEXTER - 2 story frame, 4 tread. $5. Phone 992-2958. bedrooms, bath , GREAT I0-5-3tp FOR FAMILY, Lot 50x100, space for 2 cars, large storage GAS HEATER, 30,000 BTU 520, Ylanted To Buy building. STEAL AT JUST tw o-yea'r old Kenmore 58,900. OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, electric dryer, $90. Electric October 6, all day at Baptist 10-l -3tc Parsonage, Antiquity, Ohio. =~---~ Many i tems including ONE SIMMONS sofa, one Lazy Kelvinator refrigerator and Boy chair, two table lamps, Tappan Gas Range. 4 ROOM and bath furnished one go-cart. Harlis Frank. 10·5· lip apartment. Te lep hon e 773 phone 985-3368. 5145, Ma son, W. Va . on main _ ""7"_ _ _ _ _ _ ,o_-5-3tp KOSCOT Kosmel1cs. Sep highway . Reynolds Flower !ember Sales Specia l · Shop. Kreamy Lip Kate· $2 no~ 10·5-6tp COAL jacketed healed with tan, Larkin St., Rutland, across $1.50, Frostlucenf lip ' Kate from Fire House . Tom An $2.50 now $2, 23 deli cious derson . qlors. Call 992-5113 or come 3 BEDROOM home in Rutland. Phqne 992-6329. see at 16 11!:2 ,.. 'h Ave 10-5-3fc Wednesday , bedrooms, bath, lot s of storage, hardwood floor s, FUR NI SHED and unfurnished Real Estate For Sale apartments. Close to sc hool. Phone 992·5434. IN, ALL nice HAS JUST I!(IT DtJ til A PREAM, AHIHE HEARS ··· IT AWAKEHS llrR •·· RACINE, 10 room hou•e and . For Sale or . Trade balh . Two lots, basement, HOUSE- Two apts., 4 rooms garage . Phone 949-4313 after 5:30 p.m. 9-23 12tp dryer, on Bulaville-Porler Rd. Ca ll 675· - 1319. 10·3·61c neighborhood, phone 992·2084. GET 9-19-lfc AREIITIOI TRAILER lOTS, Bob's Mobil~ TRA ILE R space, de sira bl e heat, good neighborhood. Can arrange FHA financing . Telephone 992-3600 or 9922186. 7-25-tfc 37 ACRES on Shade River, drilled well, modern 4-room hou se and bath, aluminum si ding, paneling, 7 acres river Marjorie E. Slanley, Admrx., L ucy A . B om, I . dec.toCatherine L. Althouse, Parcel, Pageville, Scipio. · 1 unfvrnished. bP.au •1tuj IRr~ rooms, cen tra, l ,.:dl, gari.Jage disposa:, dishwllSher, ca r· pels . .Phone 992-3074. 10·5·61c uuwn1own Pomeroy. Contact ; d Hed ri ck, 2137 Wadswo. 1hj tJrive, Colum bus ,' Ohio, phone 237 4334, Columbus. 5·9-llci and bath each, nea r new housing project. Trade for small er house. Phone 992- HAPPY DAY 40. Prefix for ahead U.Insect DOWN non 9. Altatre- ~~~ 16. caJce (2 wde.) lll. Food floh . A.stretch of ef(ht notea 15. Thrice (Lat.) "'!.~~........~~ ~::P•·· Rorschach ;u material vance 27. Gum In· 20.BO<f rrade _gre<Uent 31. story- rlfieman 4. Seed vea8el 5. Expiated 6. Whlte 21. Drf:amer's archltec- 7. Qulck to learn teller ture 33. Slclhan v_olcano 22. EqueaIrian :H. Convene 36. Blte potltlon 37. Exhauot Automatlca · .... 2 speed operation . Choice of water temps . Auto .. 1 . wat~tr level· control. -·· [Tnf11 • . F!Iter .or Power ' ~ Fm Agitator . · Perma-Prus · buildings. Call 992-21!2 and ask for Dick . 9-22-tfc Moytog "I ". Halo of Htlt '' Drven .,.. Surround clothes : · h with gentle, ever ~u heat. No hot spota. ~ ... .no overdrYlng 1 ,,,., '•Fine Mesh Lln· i ·• Filler. . We Sptt;llllze In MAYl:AG ~ed . lnon (profited) , __ 23, Appraise r 24. Son of Jacob baseball 111 WA l,E ~ . \ V -~ 1 1-, . portico I 26. Hard·hlt • Cor pet 1~· Rutland, 0. ' . A PP!:c5E:N'T E>t\IEN IN iHE AFWIY. ·I. I Now orranre the cln:led letten f.o form the aurpriae IIJIIWer' u . su1pated by the above cutool!· ~~~~~ uy:III'lt'' l'!illllll SIIIIISIIIISWlliln ~ _ _ _ d . L\ I ' I (AMwen t..norrowl ' Yetlerd•y' t 29. Colored 30. IDuml· nated 31. Pot top 32, Ktnd ofmuffin 36.Paradlolacat 37. Elaborate j I ' J ! \Jumble" fOUNT An~wer: POKII MILODY Whv you meed- HUMILI d ,,. loolc ta a1 .er an eno,..ou• fULL" CMON, SNOOf>l .. WE'RE 60tN6 10 I'EPf'Eit\IINT PATTI!~ HOUSE .. I • affair DAILY <JRYP'l'OQUOTE..:..Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB '-ONOFELLOW Ia Olle letter llmply atandl for another. In thll oample A to UIOd foe the three L'o, X for the two ()•a, etc. Single lettero, apootrophes, the lenrth and formation of "the wordt are all hlntl. Each day the code letters are dlffennt. · Strvtce ·RUTLAND FURNITURt . Arnold Grate I I [ j' I I I forte Bt~~~f~Tty· · III I t: VEECAL 28. Trampled "142-4211 MYRIG fOUl . 20•.VivactouJJ 21. - TERRY bl y_,..,., ""•- form four ordinary wordo. 25. Clamo- 19. In ad· wine Alphabet unit . Snail'• J --:.c Ulll<ramblethesefour um .., one letter ·to each square, to cleeorator complaint 3. Certain . ~ig~~;r.:;.:::~ tage (4wds.) ball's Jerry 2.Back film (0 lt71 Kllll' .rutwu 8)"11dicllte, Inc.) advan11. Prevented 12. VaciUa· 1. Baaket· Rogers ABLE, THOSE '!'HAT ARE MOVABLE, AND THOSE THAT MOVE.- ARABIAN PROVERB 10. Enjoy an 27. Woody Allen' a 9-26-30tc Road . 20 minutes from Pomeroy . J;_. of land in t imber, balance in pasture. No Gallipolis 446-'9539altor 5 p.m. week days ·tor appointment 10-3,11 number 39: Flnt-rate 5. VIllain's cry 8. canyon phenome· Yeotenlay't Cryptoquote: AU. MANKIND IS DIVJDJlD INTO THREE CLASSES: THOSE THAT ARE IJO(OV· 26, Greek ON YOUR DIAL Bedford Township, Wolfpen SR 124 in c;y.racuse, Oi 1io Available f ~r :r .... ,nt. dia ' : occ upancy. To See, phone 36." Kind or 1. - - walot Ol<ILE >'011'111! l'«ll<t<ING ~ THAT, C~SIPER THE PRACTICAL SIPf. MY llfiMG IN lOYf WITH l'OU HASN'T HURT. ·WMP0/1390. 2608. $2.300 WILL buy i:J acres in bottom . Phone 992-6133 alter 1 7-ROOM block house, 4 p.m. bedrooms, living room, dining 9-29-6tp Q- Why is the squirtmrJ room, bath with shower, lar·ge Court , Rf. 124, Syracuse, kitchen with lots of built-In cucu·mber so culled? .:Jhio. 992-2951. birch cabinets. Hardwood A- Because it s hoots its 4-:tlfc 3 BEDROOM brick home. floors . Natura I gas furnace. Choice location in Middleport. ' seeds into th e air in a series SO-gallon electric water Seen . by appointment only . 1 TRAILER spaces, extra large, of ejections. heater, 2 large recreation Phone 992·!523 after 4 p.m. over looking lhe Ohio River ..,... rooms. paneled In basement, 525 a month . Velma G. 5-7-tfc 2 porches, garage, concrete Oliver J. Crooks, Reva B. Zuspan . drlvewa(, . large yard with 10~ · 201c "'S tx I<OOM house, bath, full Croo ks to CIair F. Shenefield, 12 ------~-plenty o shade trees, located . Jasement, 133 Buttern.UI Ave ., on la rge lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on Acres, Salem. - APARTMENTS, I ished or i us! walk ing di sta nce from ACROSS HAVE " A RAGING TORRENT OF A R:IVER, MY SON! HOW' £QJill) l'!): HAVE NOT ~ 1J ?EFORE WI' WENT .IQ _gg_P<' DAii. Y CROSSWORD 3-29-llc - ----- RAPIDS> YOU MEAN llt<E jtf fl RIVER, f:ATHER? 'remodeled. Estimates free, Case No . 20557 any.'t_fhere . National House Estate of Marion A. Nicholson, Movers, Box 5002, Cha rleston , Deceased . W.Va . 253 11 , or phone 304-925 Notice is hereby given that 3279. Dale Ni cho lson , of s 1 North ·• Third Str eet, M idd lepor t. Ohio, 9-30·60tp has been duly appo inted Executo r o t the Estate of BACKHOE AND DOZER work Mar ion A . Nicholson , deceased, Se~tic tanks installed . Georg~ late of R . D. Rutland, Meigs , Ohio. IB1II) Pullins, Phone 992-2478 . County Cre ditor s are r eq uir ed to fi le ... 4-2l-lfc their claim.s with said fiduciary .... within four months . ·.: SEWING MA~HIN.ES . Repair Dated this 2nd day of October ·service, all makes, 992 -2284 1971 . F . H . O'Brien ,.·: The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: Probate Judge of said County _.;. Authorized Singer Sales and (101 5, 12, 19, 31 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. A DCIJi II.ORR'I, ! ft\AD~; ITA!.~ TH!: VJ.\~ LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Tu esday , Octobe,. 12th , 1971. at 10 : 00 A .M . we wilt offer for sale a t publ ic auct ion to the highes t bidder tor cash in hand at Ke i th Goble Ford Inc.. 461 s. Th ird A11e . , Middleport. Ot,io th e following described car to wit : 1 1971 Ford , Mustang , 2 door Hardtop with Serial number IFOIF 108009 . The undersigned reser11es the r ight to bid . Keith Goble Ford Jnc. , Midd leport, Ohio . PLACE THE SALE OF AUTOMOBILElnsurance been" YOUR PROPERTY IN caJ~celled? Lost your COMPETENT HANDS operator' s license? Call 992-· HENRY E. CLELAND 2966. REALTOR 6-15-llc l Office 992-22!9 Residence 992-2!68 _ _ _ __ _1o_-5-6tc . Real Estate NEW, 3-bedroom home In Middleport . Built-in ki tchen, 10-18-llc cerami c tile bath, all -electric - - - - - - - - - 12X60 MOBILE home, 2 bdrm ., washer . and DRIVE AND BUILDING EQUIPMENT, doing business, OWNER OTHER INTERESTS. S18,lOO. 0~ MtNBV'J.? l-17-llc . ·· Phone 992-6d07 . Cleland Realty OF OUR BROKER! 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . 7-31 -tlc • ROSEBERRY HARRISON'S TV and Antenna level w i th 4 acres on Rt. 7. bushel. Pick your own . Claren ce Proffitt , Portland . For C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer- - 992-332! or 992-2378 10·3-61c BU51NE5& home. Call Guy Neig ler, Ra cine , Ohio. 10 room OSS"E~ TO THE NICETioS Open8Till Monday lhru Saturday building or rf,!modeling your A business ol l BEDROOMS - lor elderly lady . Private APPLES ~ Fitzpatrick Qr . cha rds, S1ate Route 689, living quarters. Write to Box phone Wilkesvill e, 669·3785. 729-B. C-0 The Daily Sentinel, 9-3-tfc Pomeroy. ·9-30-6lp NEIGLER Constr uction. MEilELY "mYING Ml55 FAVIA? 0ET ME MY Pomeroj Home & Auto Raci~.o. ol der home . Near stores HOUSEKEEPER-Companion Prizes & Bargains 11 ,000 FIRST PRIZE 1500SECOND PRIZE 5 PRIZESol5100 lin Mdse. From Landmark) Rt .l ....._...,.,_,..._____ - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ut i lities . MIDDLEPORT - , 1220 Washington Blvd .. Belpre, Ohio PRO·~ECKSHUN~ OCGPATCH- '5.55 949-45!1 your very own, with 2 rentals . MOBILE. HOMES WIF HER e>'i E.S.P.- ~J£Y.TRf•SaNSI6LE LURE ' EM Wheel Alignment 110 Mechanic Street POMEROY - MILLER NEJ(T YEAA. AH'~~ GIT IN TOUCH eAC.K TO EXPERT Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wiring 2q Hour Service Br..o~er Garage . $10,000.00. 12: · 14' · 24' · WIDE FORCE IS A FAMILY TRAPITION1 BEN, 10 BCA R:lltceMAIII. .eHQNE 992-7474 O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE SR. older home, bath, corner lot. SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY Stop In and See Our Floor Display. · AND MY SON IS GOIN<& TO JOIN JOINING THE 8: 30a.m. to 1 p.m . MIDDLEPORT - if you play .Jacoby Transfer l oo should not feef bou nd to bid one automat ica lly . The North hand il luslr'ates this . He has 12 points and five spades with every su it stopped. Some would just raise to three no-trump . We favor the Stayman two-clubs bid to check if partner holds fou r spades. Whe n he rebid s tw o dramond s we for ge t about spades and ju mp right lo the no-trum p gam e. It is just as well. Four ; pades will probably mak e. but a lwar l ope nin g a nd con· tinuation will give the de· fense two aces, the king ol trumps and a hea rt ruff. On the other hand , South should have -no difficultv bringing home 10 tricks a t ( 992-7608 TO PRO!"E.CT M'f FUTURE, YOU MUST and State Rt. 7 Hours- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8:30a.m . lo6p.m . Thursday 10 a.m. to I :30 p.m. Saturday FURNITURE WIN DID TJ.IEV PUT THAT NEXT TO THE IIOUSS 'i · PUT EAIPTy BoTTLES HERE Corner Union Avfl! . . And Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. PORTABLE Necchi zig -zag Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPliES Backhoe And Endloader Work -----~ WANTED! TJ.IAT'$ JUST YOUR IMAGt NATION, 81/fllOj JOHN IE'S • BEAUlY SHOP 992-2094 And Patios Davisburg, Mich ., 48019. YARD . SALE . He wins th e heart lead in his· own hand and Analyzes the lead as fourth be s !probably from a five-card ~ suit. He wants to g u a r d against West getting the lead after the hearts are cleared . He proceeds to do this by leading a diamond toward dummy . If West rises with his ace, South can lake the spade finesse later on with complete safe ty . If West du cks. So u t h comes to his hand with a club, loses the spade fines se but w i n d s up with four spades , two hearts, three HOME & AUTO Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn. an opening no-trump. Even no-trump . Completl!_ Remodeling t'M THE T-HIRD GEIIIERATION ~EN · Phone 992-2550 Insured . Experienced · Work Guarantee!! See · us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnslalation. PdMERO't envelopes. Ru sh stamped self -addressed envelope. The Help Wanted Notice .Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plum"bing, Healing and Ajr . Con· JoHNSON M~Y . 606 E. Main • Construction Co. . and An-; HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 Kitchens, Baths Room Additions r f~ony rate. BILL NELSON 992-36!7 9-8·30tp Business Opportunities 010 'IE WIN, HONE'/ DOODLE? , 240 Lincoln 51., Middleport REDUCE safe and fast with EARN AT home addressing Gobese tablets and E -Vap Water Pills. Nelson Drug s. HOW MUCH ... OR Afl£ ',0..! 8&31/JM!J& TO FALl /IJ lOVE llJtrn ME ? • I OA'IS AN' NIGHTS I SPENT PLA'IIN' CARDS AN' I DON'T HAVE A OAOBURN THING TO SHOW FER IT NEW & OLD WORK Wewlher !looting & · . ditioning. .-----~ MAN OR WOMAN . Reliable sewi ng machine, mak es For Want Ad Ser vice bvttonholes, fashion designs, perso n from th is area to 5 cents per Word one insertion e tc. Total price $32.50. Phone service and collect from Minimum Charge 75c 992-7085. automatic "dispens ers. No 12 cents per word three. 10-4-Jic experience needed . We consecutive inser tions . establish accounts for you . 18 cen ts per word six con Car, references, and $995 to STEREO, Walnut modern style, secu ti ve insertions . $1.885 cash capital ne cessary . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 4 speaker so und system , 4 4 to 12 hours weekly nets ads and ads paid within 10 days . speed automatic cha ng er. excellent monthl y incom e. CARD OF THANKS Balance $65.71. Use our Ful l time more. For lo ca l & OBITUARY budget terms . Call 992 -7085. interview, write: { In c lud e $1.50 for 50 word min imum . 10-Htc telephone number) Eagle Each addi t ional word 2c. In dust r ie s, 3938 EARLY American Stereo-radio BLIND ADS Addi tional 2Sc Charge per Meadowbrook Road. St . Louis combination , AM-FM radio , 4 Adver tisement. Park , Minn . 55426. ..... spea ker soun d system, 4 10-4-2tp OFFICE HOURS spe ed automatic cha ng er. 8:30a .m . to 5:00p.m. Da i ly, Balance $78.73. Use our 8· 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon budget term•. Call 992-7085. Saturday . 10-Hic BABYSITTI NG in my home for All Valley Estates Mobile Home Sales , Rl. 50 East Athens ·593-8762. 9-19-371c Pomeroy Motor Co. LUKEV!1 NOTHIN'!! THREE SOLID ROOFING··· CARPENTER • WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home ca n be purcha sed with a monthl-Y payment as low as $65.00 for a family wltn a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 71!• Pet. annual oercer1ta~te ... .. MUMS, all co lors, field grown, Male Help Wanted 608 Easl Main ready to go. Big cluster s. YARD SALE, Porlland You, South, hold : POMEROY Oubbeld . phone 742 -582!, IMMEDIATE opening for a Reyn ol ds Flower Shop , W.S.C.S., Friday, Oct. 8, 10 Rutland . man over 21 yea rs old to work • AK1062 ¥A2 .8 ... AKt062 Mason, W. Va . a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, 10_·4·51c 1101 ' · s, 6. Jt in our store. Mu st have good IO-S6tp BUSINESS AND HOME£ OF _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ Wh a t do you do now ? Oc t. 9, 9 a.m . to noon at Don YOUR OWN FOR ONE personality, like to meet --,,...------Johnson residence . A-Bid twn spad es. You must _F_ _ __ ,_ PRICE - 2 story building HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. - - - -N-0-T-IC_E_ O public, willing to assume '56 BUICK. running condi t ion, 10·5·31c start to show yo ur g rca t responsibility, vacation plan, 30x45 nice apartment over, 3 raised, moved, underpinned, APPOINTMENT 1¥ Pass Meigs By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby You don 't have to tlid a five-card major suit opposite No down payment, 12 years tb pay to qualifi ed G I. Up to · $2,500 available for lot im provements if you ow n a lot. Get your new mobile home now. See James Simpkins, ' RUMMAGE SALE . Thursday, October 7 and Friday, Oc- WlST Gl FI NANCING AVAILABLE. 4 Door, low mileage by local one owner. Med. green finish and spot less interior, VB engine, automatic and power stee ring , good w·w tires . A clean car that has always been cared for . ENTHI:PII IS E ASSN ) • K9 "' Q64 Mobile Homes.for Sale $149l 270 Series, vinyl roof, white finish, all good tires , 6 cyl .. automati c t ran\. radio, clean in terior . & ¥ QJ7 "'J - 1968 DODGE >DART 4 DOOR ~ · ,1 . J FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SY RACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE dition . Phone 985-3988. · 10·1·6tc Sll9l HT Cpe., I owner & very nice, V-8 en~ · , wide oval tires, er extras. P.S., P. B., factory aircond., radio& ••- Opening NT Then What? 10-l-31< ~--~-7 L:--:t-ruck, 1-9-65- 1-N-= T::: E-:: R-:-N.,-A-oT::-1O " 'N ""A 1800 series, long wheel base. good so lid cab, good con - 1967 FORD MUSTANG Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publication ·B~sfu_ess ·Servic~ · standard. ,A.l condition insid and out. New tires and lov mileage. Phone 992 -2889. • ! ,· . Sentinel Cla.ssifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Cliissifieds Get ·Results·l 1961 STUDEBAKER , 6-cyl ' "THERE'~ ONLC( ~E 1HIN6 iiiAi WILL 6ET ME TO WAI.K CLEAR ACRO% "lt>WN •• A OrjplofiUil Qaotalloa . MY GJI BMFO LJ FLIKq D!\T DIFL TJL TRJi:HRSL LJ DMQ BMLO LOR FJSMRLG JY SOMH· GJI K W R 'r , - CR F F R , t JW WR-G I �• ,, 1 ... * '. ., .• ' • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct.~· l!rll ' News ... in Briefs (Continued from Page l) Division reeled back from the South Vietnamese border today toward a bunker complex 30 miles inside cambodia, leaving behind an estimated 364 dead lost to vengeance minded South VIetnamese in the biggest battle in four months. It was the same 5th North Vietnamese Division that almost wiped out an ARVN task force alSnuol, Cambodia, last May in what then had been lhe biggest single ground action of the year. The 5th was one of three Hanoi divisions which attacked Sept. 26 in an effort to d1srupt &igon's presidential elections! Aforce of South Vietnamese fumgers and cavalry men moved in Monday to Ji(t the siege of the Cambodian border town of Krek and Fire Base Alpha , 3\-2 miles away , killing a reported 134 NV A in a tank and rocket ba ttle fought sometimes at 20-yard range . Spokesmen said the South Vi,etnarnese lost 10 killed and 39 wounded . Medicare EX-REDS IN SWAP · CLEVELAND (UPI) ~ Alex Johnson of the Los Angeles Angels, the ostracized American League batting champion of 1970, wiD be traded to lhe Cleveland Indians for Vada Pinson and a pitcher, the Cleveland Plain Dealer said In Its ellttlons today. The newspaper said lhe deal has been In lhe works for four months and has been agreed upon by Indians' 'General Manager 'Gabe Paul and Dick Walsh, general manager of the Angels. MARRIAGE LICENSE Robert Earl Palmer II , 21, (Continued from Page I ) Pennsboro. W.Va., and Shirlee homes. Jean Neigler, 19, Racine. Holzer Medical Center's Horne Health Services can visit R OW pa lien ts in Galli a, Meigs , Lawrence, and Vinton Counties The high-stepping Southern in Ohio, and Mason in West High School Marching Band Tonight Virginia . gave an outstanding perOctoberS PLEASANT VALLEY · formance during half-time ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Ralph activities Friday night at LITTLE BIG MAN ( Technicolor l Grimm, Letart ; Hilda Brad- Southern Stadium in Racine. Du stin Hoffman shaw, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. The band rnurched onto the Faye Dunaway Hollston Brannon, Southside ; field to the beat of the drums. ,. G" Scott Clendenin, Ravenswood ; Standing in concert formation, Color Cartoon Leroy Durst. Point Pleasant; they played "Talk To The Crazy Over Dai sy Mrs . Paul Patterson, Evans ; Animals,'' and " Rubber Show Starts Al 7 P.M. Ja~es Poore, Myrtle Thomas, Duckie." Point Pleasant The band then went into a car Wednesday & Thursday DISCHARGES : Mrs. Charles formation playing "The Pink October 6~7 NOT OPEN Waugh, Dixie Errett, Timothy Panther." =========~R~o~s~s;.·D~e:l:m~a~A~ll:en~·---,· Bull" The last number, "The Lonely featured Renee Burke, head majorette, in a fire baton number . Southern Band · l Good Sh MEIGS -THEATRE : It's Judgment Asked In Meigs Court ASMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS SAVE'30 ON LAY-AWAY ----...J Get easy switching from straight to zig-zag on the StY.list• zig-zag machine. Get a built-in blind stitch, .Singer exclusive front drop- in bobbin, iwin needles, too. All in its own carrying case for portability plus! Qrig, ll49.95 NOW'119.95 SINGER SALES & SERVICE - McCAll'S PATTERNS '992-2284 115 W. SECOND 1 A Tradtmllk ~I THE SI NGER COMPANY. .&.PPFIOYEO IINOIIDEALEA A suit for money and one for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Deanna and George CUndiff, Mason, filed suit in the amount of $5,000 and $2,000, plus costs, against Merrill O'Dell of Gallipolis. The suit is for alleged injurie,o; to Mrs. Cundiff when she slipped and fell on ice at a laundromat on Third St., Middleport, on Dec. 26, 1970, which was owned and operated by the defendant Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Shirley Schultz, Racine, Rt. 2, filed suit for divorce against Carl Schultz, Jr., Racine, Rt. 2. Women Reminded Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Meigs County Farm Bureau Women's chairman, reminds women of the area, . especially Farm Bureau members' wives of a special stale·w ide women's rally Oct. 12 at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus. Mrs. Sayre said tickets are available and transportation can be arranged by calling the office in Pomeroy·, 992,2181, or any Farm her. Dale lea tured tertainer. 250 Attend Saturday Campfire \ Driver lnjrued In. Collision \ The Meigs County Sheriff'i Dept investlgated a two-cai' accident Monday at ll .a.m. op SR 124, four miles west. 'al Pomeroy. Bob carl Bishop, 30, Rutland, making a left turo of! 124, was struck by a car driven by Robert L. Snowden, . ,.18, Rutland. • Snowden had a laceration of his finger, bruises, and a ')IOSSible whiplash but, was not immediately treated. The Bishop car had moderate damage and the Snowden PlAN" vehicle was demolished. No citation was issued. HELP RENDERED The Middleport E-R squad went to Headquarters care · about 9 p.m. Monday when Guy Bing, Middleport, fainted, apparently from over medication. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted . Bing received a he~d laceration when he fell. ' At 8:15 a.m. ToeSday morCONTEST WINNERS - These five Boy Scouts were among the maQy young scouters ning, firemen were called to competing ln various skills in contests which covered two days of activity. These first' place Beech St., near the Bob wirmers include: (left to right) James Council, Post 239;_Bob Brown, Troop 259; James Kearns, Haggerty home where a car David Scholz and John Knight, all of Troop 257. (Photo by John WhiUey ). was smoking . The blaze was extinguished by Haggerty using Morris, tioop 259; Compass to Post 239 Langsville, Leaders. Smeltzer. James Council, post 239 ; Rope Dave Wright and James Troop 259, Point Pleasant, a garden hose, however, before Tying kit to Mark Dobson. troop CounciL Scouts, Tom Cleland, Leaders , John Hilbert and the department arrived. 203 , Flags . Semaphore to Bruce Beech, James Council, Robert Brown; Scouts, Matt SPEAKER NAMED Council and Ma.tson, post 239; Mark Matson, Robert Council, Waldie , Mark Waldie, Jeff C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Hilbert, Lawrence Filkins, Torn Crisp. Extension Agent, announced Flags • Wig-wag to Knight and Sholtz, troop 257; Personal Troop 203, Gallipolis , Randy Filkins, Mark Filkins, today the County Extension Morris, Troop 259; Tfiird Place, Rope kit to Bob Brown, troop Leaders, Robert Gillispie and David Nibert, Allen Brillhart, Council will meet WedneSday at Bruce Beach, Post 239. k' t SIGNALING -First Place I, 259 ' Compass Game 11 0 Bill Smeltzer; Scouts, Tom John Withers, Greg Wamsley, 10:30 a.m. at the Columbia Gas John Knight, Troop 257 and 2, Rodger Filkins, troop 259; Scout Wheeler, Tim Tope, Tim Terry Wamsley, Bobby Brown, Co., Middleport. Sally Howard, Book to Randy Filkins, troop Gillespie, Mark Dobson, John Gordy Brown, Roger-Robinson , home service advisor, will be DavidSholtz, Troop 257; Second 259; Scout Book to Mark Hawks Fraley, Mark Hawks, Brion Roger Hill, Mike Snowden, the guest speaker on the topic, Place, 1 Robert Council, Post troop 203 ; Scout Book to Jeff Griffin, Fred Fraley, Dave Doug Morris, Danny Heslop, "Bring a Little Spice Into Your 239 and 2 Mark Matson, Post Hilbert, troop 259; Scout Book, White, James Dix on, Bill Jay Heslop, Mike Martin . Life." 239; Third Place I Jeff Hilbert, to Bruce Beach, troop 239 _ Troop 259 and 2 Randy Filkins, At the final retreat Mr . Troop 259. led h f 11 · After the winners of the Scout Whitley presen 1 e 0 owmg events were announced the ribbons : Troop 259 - blue ; Post adults matched them in com- 239, red; Troop 257, blue : Troop 203, blue; Troop 230, blue. petition. Whitley presented the Fred Fradley was defeated by Scout James Council of Post 239 Rotating Trophy to Troop 259 on the Blind Compass Course. for having the best skit at the campfire. John Whitley Jr., was Whitley was in charge of the defeated by Scout Bob Brown of program . Assisting Scouter Troop 259 in the Knot Tying Whitley was a staff consisting of Contest. He set two new tlme Carl Murray ' William R. records of 42 seconds. · K · ht M'ke Dalton Dan John Hilbert was defeated by H~~fo ·F;e~ Fraley and 'sill B. Scout Jun Kerns of Troop 257 m K . Fire by Flint and SteeL ~~te ·d.10 mp were · Tom Crisp, Post 239, defeated Troo~ 7ca Point Pleasant, Scout Mark Matson and Robert with Leaders Frank Scholz and Co~lCil Post 239 m sJgnahng Harlin Newsome. Scouts bemg the only adult to wm. Mike Dalton, Bill Knight, John The M.G.M. Chapter dance Knight, Randy Morgan, Jeff team presented several Ind1an Lowe, Denny Bellamy, Jeff cerernomal dances. · J ohn H'1ggm · botham, t f G'll 1 esp1e, F re d .F raey, I mas er 0 Joe Harbrecht, Jim Fisher, ceremomes, mtroduced John Greg Kitchen, James Kearns, Whitley, camporee chief, who David Scholz, Mike Sayre. gave the welcome address. Troo 230 Rio Grande Carl Murray, cha~rrnan of P ' District Activities Tri-State Leaders, Robert Mussman and Area Counct.1, awar de d th e Wilham Fadeley;MScouts, JJohn h following prizes : Merry, Joey erry, o n Flint-Steel kit to Jim Kerns, Fadeley' Jesse Blanton. · troop 257; Friction Set to Doug SOUTHSIDE Ap· proximau!ly 250 persons were on hand for the Saturday night campfire which was a highlight of the Mason-Gallia-Meigs District Weekend Boy Scout Camporee at the 4-H camp site at Southside. Scouters competed in a number of contests. The theme for thls fall's event was "Troop Competition." The judging committee was comprised of Carl Murray, Dan Heslop and Bill Knight, all members of the Headquarters staff. Scouts competed in blind compass course, knot tying, ~ire by flint and steel or friction and signaling. They were judged on camp craft, cook craft, health and safety, evidence of patrol system, troop project, camp site inspection and check out inspection. Contest results by the troops were as follows : BLIND COMPASS COURSE - First Place, James Council Post 239; Second Place, Roger Robinson, Troop 259; Third Place. Mark Hawks, Troop 203. KNOT TYING - First Place, Bob Brown, Troop 259; Second Place, Mark Dobson, Troop 203. FIRE BY FLINT &STEEL~ First Place, Jim Kerns, Troop 2S7; Second Place, Doug KODAK '"""''.., plu•· • fcut 1 • ..,.., 1(1.7 ••"• · eok~r-co~d . No loX,.. · i..g , Monwl ltm ~<fil i n g 1/ 1.11a lf'2 6. e hpaour• gu;.!• for dayliv~l e•potur• ~ '""''trudion . e St)'l.,d Ill "•tur,d blo t l ond wtin 1il ,..r. e I'GinHind onG lightwMght. u... t , ...~ .. alkoli.,. b - " " loans can mal'<~- _r~u naJ~Pll,. l.ilbens ,alional _,c. CiNCINNA Tl MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPQRT. OHIO ;,:ember t·~.;crw uepooU Insurnce Corporation '. MAN'S CORDLESS SHAVER u,e with or without cord . Power pack in c au~ permih ·cha¥ing without recharge . R:o ce r · fast "OUICK·CHAR:GE ." Sebring Green . · $31.96 88 HECK'S REGULAR JEWElRY DEPT. :r11•c REGULAR $39.96 $32.88 HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELIY DEPT. HECK'S REGULAR SYLVANIA FLASHBULBS G.E. FOR POLAROID CAMERA 2-SLICE TOASTER HECK'S REGULAR $12.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPC. #H < , HAIR DRYER PROJECTOR TABLE $11 $14.56 e ' f~, lno.. r, mot e <Om • lotfabl. ~air 11yln a ! ..,_ . ) .' JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $34 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. G.E. Frll·AM LABEL MAKER hood raiMI on.d 1,.,.,,. $2)88 $29'' $1.68 DYMO ..t.<t•on• pl.n ""cool" e '•o!tuionolly •lylul HECK'S REG. $14.88 $1288 lfa" •• e 'illtrtd 1111 !low• ... nly I~I01f9~0v l t!>t hood ' • ColoHt yltd i n pltu i ~o lo.,.ny booigoo and <>II whitt wi!f, •it..,.r color hl"' • ldtallor 11ny qih accotion TAPE RECORDER • • Olol htot colllfoll con hol l.ol vrel l hool qu1c~ly and ta•ily AC·DC ! e Comp11d ancl eo r1 to 77 HECK'S REGULAR G.E. CS-6K HECK'S REG. G.E. MIST PRO-STYLE SUNSET KNIFE SHARPENER Opens ony standard size can . Sharpens kn ive~ to o keen edge. Bvilt·in re~l lor easy sci s~ors sharpenir~g . Remal'oble stainless steel cutting wheel. Handsome styling on lkis toaster will compli· men! any ki tchen decor . TemperaiiJre dial allow'i you to select the dorkneu of your toast . $9.96 JEWElRY DEPT. MASON - Lisle D. Hoffman, 67, of near Leon, died Monday at his residence. A dredge boat operator, Mr. Hoffman was born Sept. 15, 1904, the son of the late William R and Augusta E. Smith Hoffman . He is survived by three brothers, Dale and Clarence of Letart, W. Va .; Paul of near Leon, and several nieces and nephews. He was a .member of the MI. Olive Church. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral- Home with the Rev. Earl Perkins officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery at Letart. Friends may .call at the funeral home anytime after 3 p.m. Wednesday . M·3 HECK'S REG. $13.96 J-1166 WITH bo om motor , $1188 $31.88 - CAN OPENER tl . D•tle• rew lto. Thumb·hp 1peitd roo trol o"d eo -a ll !lo"ilrh l!.!o•t • eii<IOI oulamolicolly rtltoltl btoler. ~o,.erf~l Sun· Mod•rn, bolon(ld, lightweight. Rec iprocating stoinleu steel blodts ha"'' sharp; scalloped . edgts ond tapend tip to tr im around bantu . Soft, e<ll)l blodt ouemb ly wit kout IOIJChinoil blodef. Safety lack . JEWELRY DEPT. SUNBEAM MIXER SLICING KNIFE . $4.96 JEWElRY DEPT. Cam~o<ll ko~l i ld Sl)' li"'l' lor{il . fwl l ,; l~ Dealers gi n fml SUNBEAM ELECTRIC HECK'S REG. $2988 SUNBEAM PORTABLE Near Leon Dies HECK'S REG. $31.96 HAIR DRYER HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECK;S REG. $3.99 Stylish pvrse size partability . Molded plastic case . large cop and collapsible hot.e store inside. 4 po1ition heat control. Fast dryirtg . JEWELRY DEP_T. JEWElRY DEPT. TABLE RADIO In your kitchen, den, wor~rrom ... anywhere HAIR CLIPPER SET Includes powerlul $ingle-cut electric hair dipper , the quiet. smaoth·runnin9 clipper ~pecial · ly designed for home u~e . Also included are four oftochment combs, barber comb, and hair cuffing instruction booklet; barber shears and clip per oil. JEWElRY DEPT. $1088 . you can tune· in the FM/ AM rodia. nis quality performer ha s a .4 -i nch lronf.f ired dynamic spea•er , sol id ~ta te du ign, and built·in AFC for drilt·free FM listening . Good looking loa , its smartly stylt-d compoct cabinet has a walnut groin finish on easy·la·dean polystyrene. HECK'S REG. $12.44 121 5 8 HECK'S REG . $15 .88 . JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. 2l/4 OUNCE BOTH SUSPENDED The Daily Sentinel reported Monday that Eileen Strauss, Minersville, was fined $5 and costs by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar on conviction of failing to yield right of way. The floe and costs were suepdried, however . WASHINGTON (UP!)-· Two Richardson said Gov. John J. Ohio nursing homes have been Gilligan and other governors of ordered off the federal Medi- states where such nursing care program as part of a na- homes are located have been tionwide governmental crack- advised to advise HEW within down to improve nursing car,e 15 days whether the homes of the elderly. should also be cut off from The Ohio homes, included in Medicaid. a list of six such facilities, were identified Monday as the Curtis OAPSE TO MEET Nursing Horne, Cleveland, and The Ohio Assn . of Public the Avon Convalescent Center, School Employes of the Eastern C(ncinnati. Local School District will meet "The ft:<Jeral government will this evening at 7:30 at the high not support nursing homes school. which cannot properly assure the health, comfort and dignity UNION TO MEET o! older people who can no long- Bricklayers Local 32 will er be taken care of at home," rneet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Secretary Elliot L. Richardson · American Legion Home in of the Health, Education _and Pomeroy. Refreshments will be Welfare Department. served. '"" " '" ~ko 6(l..,con.J pic!~••• lot ob""t I~• •a""' ' "''' "'a il day• lor. lig lqua<t colo r J.,. •· r . I '' ' o!.t tronic •hunet, J olomonl lon• , I focu•od fla•h f ar ~ "'o! lla•h rube•. and many o1h.or dol uu Pola1oid loaluiU HECK'S REG. ORA FIX • 200UNCE It's a warm feeling knowing you're finan· ciall y secure. One way we make people hap~y is by offering them Savings Accbunts, Certtfi· cates of Deposit at good interest rates. Our • ""ulo....,tic V~l~m• Cunl!QI • Soor kliniJ Cl.ro..,• Tri"' e [)irtc! Tun rna 'or P• npoi~t5<olo chYIIy • Dynamic 2\-, n S~ok· • • • & vi~ .~ ~ f 1, ,;1t &or """""~"' • Compl• •e W1lh Co ~r ~ing Ca . . . 9 Vall !of!••~ in Gih Pol. e SIZE · • '~ •1 \10• I ~:. .. Drop·in film loading, Accepts flashcube - rotates it automatically, Hinged bock, Autqma tic film load identification, Automatic exposure poslftoning and counting, Oouble·exposure prevention, Optical eye· level finder, Compactness and carrying ease, Sturdy construction and modern styling, tokes co lor slid es, color prints, ond B&W prints. SUNBEAM "" '""' · • ,ullyenclortd opt" ol •••lind... • ~uv­ Lisle Hoffman of Nursing .Homes Ordered Off Ohio Medicare List POCKET RADIO · KIT 1111 baUc 4 Residents of New Haven were Bureau member, or reminded of the town's conEvans will be the struction ordinance at the speaker and en- reguiar meeting of the New Haven Council Monday .night at Town HalL William Hubbard and Joe Young appeared before Council and inquired about parking of a camping trailer . Hubbard assured council it was to be parked on a temporary basis. Council informed Hubbard that the ordinance adhered to home trailers and not camping trailers. Marion Dingey, water commissioner, reviewed the cdnstruction code by stating that "all construction under the building permits must be purchased immediately or construction will stop. He said no exca\ation for foundations, construction or structural alterations .of any or part of houses may be undertaken until a permit is approved by the Council and issued by the mayor. Happiness is aBank Account INSTAMATIC CAMERA MOVIE CAMERA tt· Ordinance to Be Enforced REAL TONE 6-TRANSISTOR CEPACOL MOUTHWASH Yes, you cim have a smoother midriff ... comfortably . , . with the · same unbelievable control and unbelievably lightweight fabric that made "i can't believe it's a girdle" the greatest girdle news of the year. • exclusive self-adjusting waistband that won 't roll or pinch .. . • controls your waist without bones or stays • unique design ... easy •to put on ... eliminates bulky zi'ppers that pinch and snag · • made of a sensational fabric that giyes you the control of panelled girdles Weighing 50% more HECK'S REG, $1.28 COSMETIC DEPT. Available in: High Waist Girdle (M, L, XL*, XXt *) $16.00 High Waist Panty (M, L, XL•, XXL*) $18.00 (*XL, XXL $1.00 More) . Shop Weekdays _9:3().5 P.M •. Open Both FridaJ _and Saturday 9:30-9 P.M. · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • I 16 OUNCE h . FDS BATH OIL BEADS 7 OUNCE 7 oz. 50UNCEFDS l ' SPRAY POWDER • Clear • Red • Mint 6.2 OUNCE CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE liECK'S REG. 18' HICK'S REG. $1.68 HECK'S REG. 79' COSMETIC 11111. COSMETIC DEPT. sse BAN SPRAY DEODORANT TWICE AS NICE SHAMPOO e NORMALe DRY e 77c OltY HECK'S REG. $1.28 COSMETIC DEIT. 78( HECK'S REG. ~· COSMETIC DEPT. 16.2 oz. SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY • • f9111ar • Hard·la-Hald • Umctnltd 56( ... HICK ~S REG. COSMETIC IIEPT. �• ,, 1 ... * '. ., .• ' • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct.~· l!rll ' News ... in Briefs (Continued from Page l) Division reeled back from the South Vietnamese border today toward a bunker complex 30 miles inside cambodia, leaving behind an estimated 364 dead lost to vengeance minded South VIetnamese in the biggest battle in four months. It was the same 5th North Vietnamese Division that almost wiped out an ARVN task force alSnuol, Cambodia, last May in what then had been lhe biggest single ground action of the year. The 5th was one of three Hanoi divisions which attacked Sept. 26 in an effort to d1srupt &igon's presidential elections! Aforce of South Vietnamese fumgers and cavalry men moved in Monday to Ji(t the siege of the Cambodian border town of Krek and Fire Base Alpha , 3\-2 miles away , killing a reported 134 NV A in a tank and rocket ba ttle fought sometimes at 20-yard range . Spokesmen said the South Vi,etnarnese lost 10 killed and 39 wounded . Medicare EX-REDS IN SWAP · CLEVELAND (UPI) ~ Alex Johnson of the Los Angeles Angels, the ostracized American League batting champion of 1970, wiD be traded to lhe Cleveland Indians for Vada Pinson and a pitcher, the Cleveland Plain Dealer said In Its ellttlons today. The newspaper said lhe deal has been In lhe works for four months and has been agreed upon by Indians' 'General Manager 'Gabe Paul and Dick Walsh, general manager of the Angels. MARRIAGE LICENSE Robert Earl Palmer II , 21, (Continued from Page I ) Pennsboro. W.Va., and Shirlee homes. Jean Neigler, 19, Racine. Holzer Medical Center's Horne Health Services can visit R OW pa lien ts in Galli a, Meigs , Lawrence, and Vinton Counties The high-stepping Southern in Ohio, and Mason in West High School Marching Band Tonight Virginia . gave an outstanding perOctoberS PLEASANT VALLEY · formance during half-time ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Ralph activities Friday night at LITTLE BIG MAN ( Technicolor l Grimm, Letart ; Hilda Brad- Southern Stadium in Racine. Du stin Hoffman shaw, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. The band rnurched onto the Faye Dunaway Hollston Brannon, Southside ; field to the beat of the drums. ,. G" Scott Clendenin, Ravenswood ; Standing in concert formation, Color Cartoon Leroy Durst. Point Pleasant; they played "Talk To The Crazy Over Dai sy Mrs . Paul Patterson, Evans ; Animals,'' and " Rubber Show Starts Al 7 P.M. Ja~es Poore, Myrtle Thomas, Duckie." Point Pleasant The band then went into a car Wednesday & Thursday DISCHARGES : Mrs. Charles formation playing "The Pink October 6~7 NOT OPEN Waugh, Dixie Errett, Timothy Panther." =========~R~o~s~s;.·D~e:l:m~a~A~ll:en~·---,· Bull" The last number, "The Lonely featured Renee Burke, head majorette, in a fire baton number . Southern Band · l Good Sh MEIGS -THEATRE : It's Judgment Asked In Meigs Court ASMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS SAVE'30 ON LAY-AWAY ----...J Get easy switching from straight to zig-zag on the StY.list• zig-zag machine. Get a built-in blind stitch, .Singer exclusive front drop- in bobbin, iwin needles, too. All in its own carrying case for portability plus! Qrig, ll49.95 NOW'119.95 SINGER SALES & SERVICE - McCAll'S PATTERNS '992-2284 115 W. SECOND 1 A Tradtmllk ~I THE SI NGER COMPANY. .&.PPFIOYEO IINOIIDEALEA A suit for money and one for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Deanna and George CUndiff, Mason, filed suit in the amount of $5,000 and $2,000, plus costs, against Merrill O'Dell of Gallipolis. The suit is for alleged injurie,o; to Mrs. Cundiff when she slipped and fell on ice at a laundromat on Third St., Middleport, on Dec. 26, 1970, which was owned and operated by the defendant Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Shirley Schultz, Racine, Rt. 2, filed suit for divorce against Carl Schultz, Jr., Racine, Rt. 2. Women Reminded Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Meigs County Farm Bureau Women's chairman, reminds women of the area, . especially Farm Bureau members' wives of a special stale·w ide women's rally Oct. 12 at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus. Mrs. Sayre said tickets are available and transportation can be arranged by calling the office in Pomeroy·, 992,2181, or any Farm her. Dale lea tured tertainer. 250 Attend Saturday Campfire \ Driver lnjrued In. Collision \ The Meigs County Sheriff'i Dept investlgated a two-cai' accident Monday at ll .a.m. op SR 124, four miles west. 'al Pomeroy. Bob carl Bishop, 30, Rutland, making a left turo of! 124, was struck by a car driven by Robert L. Snowden, . ,.18, Rutland. • Snowden had a laceration of his finger, bruises, and a ')IOSSible whiplash but, was not immediately treated. The Bishop car had moderate damage and the Snowden PlAN" vehicle was demolished. No citation was issued. HELP RENDERED The Middleport E-R squad went to Headquarters care · about 9 p.m. Monday when Guy Bing, Middleport, fainted, apparently from over medication. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted . Bing received a he~d laceration when he fell. ' At 8:15 a.m. ToeSday morCONTEST WINNERS - These five Boy Scouts were among the maQy young scouters ning, firemen were called to competing ln various skills in contests which covered two days of activity. These first' place Beech St., near the Bob wirmers include: (left to right) James Council, Post 239;_Bob Brown, Troop 259; James Kearns, Haggerty home where a car David Scholz and John Knight, all of Troop 257. (Photo by John WhiUey ). was smoking . The blaze was extinguished by Haggerty using Morris, tioop 259; Compass to Post 239 Langsville, Leaders. Smeltzer. James Council, post 239 ; Rope Dave Wright and James Troop 259, Point Pleasant, a garden hose, however, before Tying kit to Mark Dobson. troop CounciL Scouts, Tom Cleland, Leaders , John Hilbert and the department arrived. 203 , Flags . Semaphore to Bruce Beech, James Council, Robert Brown; Scouts, Matt SPEAKER NAMED Council and Ma.tson, post 239; Mark Matson, Robert Council, Waldie , Mark Waldie, Jeff C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Hilbert, Lawrence Filkins, Torn Crisp. Extension Agent, announced Flags • Wig-wag to Knight and Sholtz, troop 257; Personal Troop 203, Gallipolis , Randy Filkins, Mark Filkins, today the County Extension Morris, Troop 259; Tfiird Place, Rope kit to Bob Brown, troop Leaders, Robert Gillispie and David Nibert, Allen Brillhart, Council will meet WedneSday at Bruce Beach, Post 239. k' t SIGNALING -First Place I, 259 ' Compass Game 11 0 Bill Smeltzer; Scouts, Tom John Withers, Greg Wamsley, 10:30 a.m. at the Columbia Gas John Knight, Troop 257 and 2, Rodger Filkins, troop 259; Scout Wheeler, Tim Tope, Tim Terry Wamsley, Bobby Brown, Co., Middleport. Sally Howard, Book to Randy Filkins, troop Gillespie, Mark Dobson, John Gordy Brown, Roger-Robinson , home service advisor, will be DavidSholtz, Troop 257; Second 259; Scout Book to Mark Hawks Fraley, Mark Hawks, Brion Roger Hill, Mike Snowden, the guest speaker on the topic, Place, 1 Robert Council, Post troop 203 ; Scout Book to Jeff Griffin, Fred Fraley, Dave Doug Morris, Danny Heslop, "Bring a Little Spice Into Your 239 and 2 Mark Matson, Post Hilbert, troop 259; Scout Book, White, James Dix on, Bill Jay Heslop, Mike Martin . Life." 239; Third Place I Jeff Hilbert, to Bruce Beach, troop 239 _ Troop 259 and 2 Randy Filkins, At the final retreat Mr . Troop 259. led h f 11 · After the winners of the Scout Whitley presen 1 e 0 owmg events were announced the ribbons : Troop 259 - blue ; Post adults matched them in com- 239, red; Troop 257, blue : Troop 203, blue; Troop 230, blue. petition. Whitley presented the Fred Fradley was defeated by Scout James Council of Post 239 Rotating Trophy to Troop 259 on the Blind Compass Course. for having the best skit at the campfire. John Whitley Jr., was Whitley was in charge of the defeated by Scout Bob Brown of program . Assisting Scouter Troop 259 in the Knot Tying Whitley was a staff consisting of Contest. He set two new tlme Carl Murray ' William R. records of 42 seconds. · K · ht M'ke Dalton Dan John Hilbert was defeated by H~~fo ·F;e~ Fraley and 'sill B. Scout Jun Kerns of Troop 257 m K . Fire by Flint and SteeL ~~te ·d.10 mp were · Tom Crisp, Post 239, defeated Troo~ 7ca Point Pleasant, Scout Mark Matson and Robert with Leaders Frank Scholz and Co~lCil Post 239 m sJgnahng Harlin Newsome. Scouts bemg the only adult to wm. Mike Dalton, Bill Knight, John The M.G.M. Chapter dance Knight, Randy Morgan, Jeff team presented several Ind1an Lowe, Denny Bellamy, Jeff cerernomal dances. · J ohn H'1ggm · botham, t f G'll 1 esp1e, F re d .F raey, I mas er 0 Joe Harbrecht, Jim Fisher, ceremomes, mtroduced John Greg Kitchen, James Kearns, Whitley, camporee chief, who David Scholz, Mike Sayre. gave the welcome address. Troo 230 Rio Grande Carl Murray, cha~rrnan of P ' District Activities Tri-State Leaders, Robert Mussman and Area Counct.1, awar de d th e Wilham Fadeley;MScouts, JJohn h following prizes : Merry, Joey erry, o n Flint-Steel kit to Jim Kerns, Fadeley' Jesse Blanton. · troop 257; Friction Set to Doug SOUTHSIDE Ap· proximau!ly 250 persons were on hand for the Saturday night campfire which was a highlight of the Mason-Gallia-Meigs District Weekend Boy Scout Camporee at the 4-H camp site at Southside. Scouters competed in a number of contests. The theme for thls fall's event was "Troop Competition." The judging committee was comprised of Carl Murray, Dan Heslop and Bill Knight, all members of the Headquarters staff. Scouts competed in blind compass course, knot tying, ~ire by flint and steel or friction and signaling. They were judged on camp craft, cook craft, health and safety, evidence of patrol system, troop project, camp site inspection and check out inspection. Contest results by the troops were as follows : BLIND COMPASS COURSE - First Place, James Council Post 239; Second Place, Roger Robinson, Troop 259; Third Place. Mark Hawks, Troop 203. KNOT TYING - First Place, Bob Brown, Troop 259; Second Place, Mark Dobson, Troop 203. FIRE BY FLINT &STEEL~ First Place, Jim Kerns, Troop 2S7; Second Place, Doug KODAK '"""''.., plu•· • fcut 1 • ..,.., 1(1.7 ••"• · eok~r-co~d . No loX,.. · i..g , Monwl ltm ~<fil i n g 1/ 1.11a lf'2 6. e hpaour• gu;.!• for dayliv~l e•potur• ~ '""''trudion . e St)'l.,d Ill "•tur,d blo t l ond wtin 1il ,..r. e I'GinHind onG lightwMght. u... t , ...~ .. alkoli.,. b - " " loans can mal'<~- _r~u naJ~Pll,. l.ilbens ,alional _,c. CiNCINNA Tl MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPQRT. OHIO ;,:ember t·~.;crw uepooU Insurnce Corporation '. MAN'S CORDLESS SHAVER u,e with or without cord . Power pack in c au~ permih ·cha¥ing without recharge . R:o ce r · fast "OUICK·CHAR:GE ." Sebring Green . · $31.96 88 HECK'S REGULAR JEWElRY DEPT. :r11•c REGULAR $39.96 $32.88 HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELIY DEPT. HECK'S REGULAR SYLVANIA FLASHBULBS G.E. FOR POLAROID CAMERA 2-SLICE TOASTER HECK'S REGULAR $12.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPC. #H < , HAIR DRYER PROJECTOR TABLE $11 $14.56 e ' f~, lno.. r, mot e <Om • lotfabl. ~air 11yln a ! ..,_ . ) .' JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $34 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. G.E. Frll·AM LABEL MAKER hood raiMI on.d 1,.,.,,. $2)88 $29'' $1.68 DYMO ..t.<t•on• pl.n ""cool" e '•o!tuionolly •lylul HECK'S REG. $14.88 $1288 lfa" •• e 'illtrtd 1111 !low• ... nly I~I01f9~0v l t!>t hood ' • ColoHt yltd i n pltu i ~o lo.,.ny booigoo and <>II whitt wi!f, •it..,.r color hl"' • ldtallor 11ny qih accotion TAPE RECORDER • • Olol htot colllfoll con hol l.ol vrel l hool qu1c~ly and ta•ily AC·DC ! e Comp11d ancl eo r1 to 77 HECK'S REGULAR G.E. CS-6K HECK'S REG. G.E. MIST PRO-STYLE SUNSET KNIFE SHARPENER Opens ony standard size can . Sharpens kn ive~ to o keen edge. Bvilt·in re~l lor easy sci s~ors sharpenir~g . Remal'oble stainless steel cutting wheel. Handsome styling on lkis toaster will compli· men! any ki tchen decor . TemperaiiJre dial allow'i you to select the dorkneu of your toast . $9.96 JEWElRY DEPT. MASON - Lisle D. Hoffman, 67, of near Leon, died Monday at his residence. A dredge boat operator, Mr. Hoffman was born Sept. 15, 1904, the son of the late William R and Augusta E. Smith Hoffman . He is survived by three brothers, Dale and Clarence of Letart, W. Va .; Paul of near Leon, and several nieces and nephews. He was a .member of the MI. Olive Church. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral- Home with the Rev. Earl Perkins officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery at Letart. Friends may .call at the funeral home anytime after 3 p.m. Wednesday . M·3 HECK'S REG. $13.96 J-1166 WITH bo om motor , $1188 $31.88 - CAN OPENER tl . D•tle• rew lto. Thumb·hp 1peitd roo trol o"d eo -a ll !lo"ilrh l!.!o•t • eii<IOI oulamolicolly rtltoltl btoler. ~o,.erf~l Sun· Mod•rn, bolon(ld, lightweight. Rec iprocating stoinleu steel blodts ha"'' sharp; scalloped . edgts ond tapend tip to tr im around bantu . Soft, e<ll)l blodt ouemb ly wit kout IOIJChinoil blodef. Safety lack . JEWELRY DEPT. SUNBEAM MIXER SLICING KNIFE . $4.96 JEWElRY DEPT. Cam~o<ll ko~l i ld Sl)' li"'l' lor{il . fwl l ,; l~ Dealers gi n fml SUNBEAM ELECTRIC HECK'S REG. $2988 SUNBEAM PORTABLE Near Leon Dies HECK'S REG. $31.96 HAIR DRYER HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECK;S REG. $3.99 Stylish pvrse size partability . Molded plastic case . large cop and collapsible hot.e store inside. 4 po1ition heat control. Fast dryirtg . JEWELRY DEP_T. JEWElRY DEPT. TABLE RADIO In your kitchen, den, wor~rrom ... anywhere HAIR CLIPPER SET Includes powerlul $ingle-cut electric hair dipper , the quiet. smaoth·runnin9 clipper ~pecial · ly designed for home u~e . Also included are four oftochment combs, barber comb, and hair cuffing instruction booklet; barber shears and clip per oil. JEWElRY DEPT. $1088 . you can tune· in the FM/ AM rodia. nis quality performer ha s a .4 -i nch lronf.f ired dynamic spea•er , sol id ~ta te du ign, and built·in AFC for drilt·free FM listening . Good looking loa , its smartly stylt-d compoct cabinet has a walnut groin finish on easy·la·dean polystyrene. HECK'S REG. $12.44 121 5 8 HECK'S REG . $15 .88 . JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. 2l/4 OUNCE BOTH SUSPENDED The Daily Sentinel reported Monday that Eileen Strauss, Minersville, was fined $5 and costs by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar on conviction of failing to yield right of way. The floe and costs were suepdried, however . WASHINGTON (UP!)-· Two Richardson said Gov. John J. Ohio nursing homes have been Gilligan and other governors of ordered off the federal Medi- states where such nursing care program as part of a na- homes are located have been tionwide governmental crack- advised to advise HEW within down to improve nursing car,e 15 days whether the homes of the elderly. should also be cut off from The Ohio homes, included in Medicaid. a list of six such facilities, were identified Monday as the Curtis OAPSE TO MEET Nursing Horne, Cleveland, and The Ohio Assn . of Public the Avon Convalescent Center, School Employes of the Eastern C(ncinnati. Local School District will meet "The ft:<Jeral government will this evening at 7:30 at the high not support nursing homes school. which cannot properly assure the health, comfort and dignity UNION TO MEET o! older people who can no long- Bricklayers Local 32 will er be taken care of at home," rneet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Secretary Elliot L. Richardson · American Legion Home in of the Health, Education _and Pomeroy. Refreshments will be Welfare Department. served. '"" " '" ~ko 6(l..,con.J pic!~••• lot ob""t I~• •a""' ' "''' "'a il day• lor. lig lqua<t colo r J.,. •· r . I '' ' o!.t tronic •hunet, J olomonl lon• , I focu•od fla•h f ar ~ "'o! lla•h rube•. and many o1h.or dol uu Pola1oid loaluiU HECK'S REG. ORA FIX • 200UNCE It's a warm feeling knowing you're finan· ciall y secure. One way we make people hap~y is by offering them Savings Accbunts, Certtfi· cates of Deposit at good interest rates. Our • ""ulo....,tic V~l~m• Cunl!QI • Soor kliniJ Cl.ro..,• Tri"' e [)irtc! Tun rna 'or P• npoi~t5<olo chYIIy • Dynamic 2\-, n S~ok· • • • & vi~ .~ ~ f 1, ,;1t &or """""~"' • Compl• •e W1lh Co ~r ~ing Ca . . . 9 Vall !of!••~ in Gih Pol. e SIZE · • '~ •1 \10• I ~:. .. Drop·in film loading, Accepts flashcube - rotates it automatically, Hinged bock, Autqma tic film load identification, Automatic exposure poslftoning and counting, Oouble·exposure prevention, Optical eye· level finder, Compactness and carrying ease, Sturdy construction and modern styling, tokes co lor slid es, color prints, ond B&W prints. SUNBEAM "" '""' · • ,ullyenclortd opt" ol •••lind... • ~uv­ Lisle Hoffman of Nursing .Homes Ordered Off Ohio Medicare List POCKET RADIO · KIT 1111 baUc 4 Residents of New Haven were Bureau member, or reminded of the town's conEvans will be the struction ordinance at the speaker and en- reguiar meeting of the New Haven Council Monday .night at Town HalL William Hubbard and Joe Young appeared before Council and inquired about parking of a camping trailer . Hubbard assured council it was to be parked on a temporary basis. Council informed Hubbard that the ordinance adhered to home trailers and not camping trailers. Marion Dingey, water commissioner, reviewed the cdnstruction code by stating that "all construction under the building permits must be purchased immediately or construction will stop. He said no exca\ation for foundations, construction or structural alterations .of any or part of houses may be undertaken until a permit is approved by the Council and issued by the mayor. Happiness is aBank Account INSTAMATIC CAMERA MOVIE CAMERA tt· Ordinance to Be Enforced REAL TONE 6-TRANSISTOR CEPACOL MOUTHWASH Yes, you cim have a smoother midriff ... comfortably . , . with the · same unbelievable control and unbelievably lightweight fabric that made "i can't believe it's a girdle" the greatest girdle news of the year. • exclusive self-adjusting waistband that won 't roll or pinch .. . • controls your waist without bones or stays • unique design ... easy •to put on ... eliminates bulky zi'ppers that pinch and snag · • made of a sensational fabric that giyes you the control of panelled girdles Weighing 50% more HECK'S REG, $1.28 COSMETIC DEPT. Available in: High Waist Girdle (M, L, XL*, XXt *) $16.00 High Waist Panty (M, L, XL•, XXL*) $18.00 (*XL, XXL $1.00 More) . Shop Weekdays _9:3().5 P.M •. Open Both FridaJ _and Saturday 9:30-9 P.M. · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • I 16 OUNCE h . FDS BATH OIL BEADS 7 OUNCE 7 oz. 50UNCEFDS l ' SPRAY POWDER • Clear • Red • Mint 6.2 OUNCE CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE liECK'S REG. 18' HICK'S REG. $1.68 HECK'S REG. 79' COSMETIC 11111. COSMETIC DEPT. sse BAN SPRAY DEODORANT TWICE AS NICE SHAMPOO e NORMALe DRY e 77c OltY HECK'S REG. $1.28 COSMETIC DEIT. 78( HECK'S REG. ~· COSMETIC DEPT. 16.2 oz. SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY • • f9111ar • Hard·la-Hald • Umctnltd 56( ... HICK ~S REG. COSMETIC IIEPT. �' . . ' . ' • ~ . .. .. ) . ) Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy. o., Oct. 6, 1971 . ' 12 - 1he Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-PIIIlerOy, 0., Oct. 6, 1971 .OHIDAILY 10TO 9 OHIDAILY '10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 · OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ARTIFICIAL .ALU~~~!~!L"!,I!~!!\RE POTTED PLANTS LADIES' PANTS ... i ..,/· · 9" PIE PLATE ' SQUARE CAKE PAl \• I • ,\ ~ I' ,' / MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS FLANNEL GOWNS MEN 'S KNIT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Choose fr om three styles in these wa ltz or long length flanne l gowns for wom en. Just the thing fo r the cold weather ahead. Co lors include: Blue, Pink, Mi nt and Maize. Sizes: 34-40. ·Beautiful fancy and jacquard prints in these knit shirts for men . Assorted groups. Sizes: 5-M· L-Xl. Polyeste r and cotton blend sport shirts lor men. Choose from prints, solids and stripes. Regular collar models . Never ironing . Sizes: S-M-l. ' ·. I HECK'S LADIES' SWEAT SHIRTS crtO$t. AYoiloble in colon; ' No~y. Beige, &lve a nd \· . · HOUSEWAIE DEPT. ' . Brown. Sitt1: 8·18. Crew neck p~ll-ovtr sweat shirts. Choose from Pt Pleasant Store mony colors to mill: and match with panh. Solid! and strip•s- Sites: 5-M· l. On~ HECK'S REG. $1 .09 HOUSEWARE DEPT. BAKE&ROAST PAl EN SINK SET Availa ble in assorted colors. PAJ Heavy-weight long 2-piece fla nn el pa jamas for boys in prints an d solids _Sizes: 2-4. Prefty ond warm . . . a grea t combincition of sleep wear for your little girL Choose from solids and prinh. Sizes: 2-4. underwear for men. Th e thermal insula tion holds the body heat. Size: S·M·l-XL. SHIRTS OR DRAWERS HECK'S REG. $2 .28 $ 66 HECK'S REG. $2.29 Pt. Pleasant Store Only ClOTHING DEPT. 370 ' 92 Block . $1 .60 •. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. SPACE SAVER ~ HECK'S REG. 99' " 2FOR A "-o"''' ....t9h1, hord .....,fi i'IQ <..,!, p•o. . .l Ulfo WGt ...lh llfttl ''"""' of liuovg~ lit wtl bolo~(ocl .._., F.....,,., corOuroy collor . ~ bv- .... r.d r.,/h , 11ooo: • !lOti lh•i"', ~ b-11 po<krl, d~•k ,,;..lorud 1hovldet1 po<koll wit~ ohooU loopo, rubht r~rod r<ppe• l <>"'f Do! g . ' _.,.,.,.M SUPER X SPOITS DEPT. PERFECTION UTILITY HEATER lit••'• !Ill fomowt hrftctio>n ~,.,o>bNo H•o • • thu!'o b..n d.· ~.. ri ng ..,!• . q~id , ''""'" hi'Ot , , , onY"'~'' tn•d ony!i"" .,. oiN t \885 . Troly potlabl. ond ..11 -c:o>nl!:.in.d , '10 P'P'f' o>t .... .. ~ $1]88 H.CK'S REG. $17.88 SPOITS DEPT. . TWIN SHELF SPACE SAVER $228 $17.99 · WASP CAP GUN HUNTING PANTS •a•• $ 24 Pl Pleasant Store Only TOPPER CYCLE HELMET DAWN HEAD ill t~ ri\!i ng toy lor a~y yo ~ng••r !hn! •nm• tn 11dd ,..,. tocilt..,.nt to> t¥t ry plo y oct i .;~y . . Eo c ~ br il liofll· hvtd ktlmtl o>l m• t ol · fl<l~t plo•ti< ftolurH ftn olliut!nb,., tromportnl mo\dtd oi1or l~at 1wi~o• up <>•tf tht top o>t tt.. ht!tnill wht n nol in UM : ckin 1h<1pt1 od · ju•lnb.. llond bondo onr:! de<o<nli .,. pnlchn . Tl•t~ · ,. unl 1\i<\ lo)o)ir i~ o ! A•oiloblol in lwo> colo". lllvt and "'•Pit . $2"4 HECK'S REG . $3.58 Lo>r~ liz•, Klly I<> ta rry, loloto\ for o>Q olll ~oor · ~rt o and ro\d ,.,..,,~., .,..,, Ha lk"''" - Mo i ~to1 M • · • ~ Mol lor opprooimolely 1• ho~" "" ono fi\lin11 ol ordinorv ~ ~·•• fluid, .177 Cal. Select pebble g rain with exd u· · sive tan na ge for fine st fee l and control. Ru gged constructio n. Official size, shape. STADIUM · BLANKET Ju st t'he thing fo r th ose cri sp and $199 bre ezy aft ern oon s a t the foo tb a ll stadium . With carrying ca se. $122 .freedom, of movement. HECK' S IIEG ; 8 OUNCE EXTRA FLUID 38' SPOITS JIPT. HECK'S REG. $16 .88 SPOITS DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $2.68 .J. SPOilS DEPT. HECK' S REG. $3 .77 SI'Oin DE;r. $1.66 HECK' S IIEGULAR TOYDE'T. ' $5.66 SIWTS DOLLS TO TOE DOLL ' ne labvlovs new . 'Oaw n th a t comes with three removable hoir piece~. ~o you con change to any style you wont. 8eauti lvl. long flowing hairpiece that reache~ to the lloor! $~8 $1'' HECK' S REG. $3.66 HECK'S REG. $2.99 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. 4 STYLES PLAY SETS 3 Styles ma de of plastic. Hard wearing sk irt that provides extra warmth and prOtec1 ion with DRINK & WET · Parker Bros. ,PLAY WIGS • HUNTING SHIRT sse HOUSEWARI DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. SCRAMBLER TOY DEPT. HUNTING GLOVES 83' IIEPT. TOY DEPT. PELLET PISTOL REG . NDUSEWARE SUPER BANG CAPS FOOTBALL HECK'S REG . $3.18 35' CHEX SCRUB BRUSH HECK~S NOUSEWAIE DEPT. REG. 52< HOUSEWAIE DEPT. J5C HECK'S TOP JOB :~ HOUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3 . 18 DELUXE BATH SOAP . d~l' HECK'S REG. 73' HOUSEWAIE DEPT. HUNTING COATS '-•o- 28 oz. GIANT SIZE CABINET HECK'S REG. 22 t 15 BOX 28 fll CAMAY i/ HECK 'S REG. $ 2.88 Cabinet has shelf top, slidi ng doo rs ond towel bar ex t ensions. Designe·d for BAT HR OOM or KTCHEN use. May be hung or set on any flat su rface . Made of tough Hi-impact plastic for dura ble service . $1.28 ClOTHING DEPT. / $] SPOITS -DEPT. '-' NOUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REG . . 12-1 6·20 GAUGE HECK'S REG. $41.9S and \ SHOTGUN SHELLS HECK'S REG . $23 .99 I> $ SHAMPOO 'N RINSE SPRAY Ci nnamon, Brown , Coffee HECK'S REG. $2.28 SHOTGUN • SIIGLE SHOT e AUTOMATIC EJECTOR • FilE WOOD STOCKS • FULL CHOIIE PANTY HOS 99• HECK'S REG . "Miracle" stretch WINCHESTER . 177CAL. OR B.B. Store5 clea ning supplies . . . Neatly . .. Conve nie ntly . . . HECK 'SREG. Co lor5 : Pacific, Washable cotton fl a nnel shi rts fo r men. Assorted colors. San forized. Sizes: S-M-L-X L :. LADIES' · ONE-SIZE p anty hose .. , one size fi ts a ll. SPORT SHIRTS FOR 77 TIDY CADDY SET ' COTTON FLANNEL CHOICE HAND WARMER 5 PIECE .SEE 'N' TAKE CAKE PAN 2-PIECE $1988 $1 9 . 88 9" ROUID CAKE PAl REG. 1 16.99 ' , · , Po lye11er knit pont~ with o . pull -o" wo isl ond ~!itch TODDLER BOYS' ._, RIFLE • Fu ll foam padding e Full 12x 12 seat • Chrome ploy-tray • Deluxe chrome basket • Cutaway seat • Safety lock foot rest., HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTN/11' DEPT. STROLLER CHOICE .,._ 2 BABY BREAD & LOAF PAN • SOME OVER 6 FEET TALL LADIES' Pete rson C hoose fr om Arm y, Western, Far m and Ju ngle . , . · Plastic SUPER NERF BALL Big broth er to the NERF BAll, this 7 inch laam boll ope ns U p new dim ensions in outdoor and indoo r play. AS SEEN TOY PRINCESS TELEPHONE HECK'S REG. 84' TOYDE'T. ( HECK'S REG. 97' TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. · $2.38 TOY DEPT. I .- �.' .... .. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 1 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST- ·· --------STEEL SHELVING Several members of the Mlddlep(l't Child t;::onservation league are in Columbus this week attending the 51st annual OltloChlld Conservation League convention. In the local group attending is Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Middleport, who is the south Central District president. Approximately '1,000 CCL members from over the state are registered for the convention which will con llnue through Thursday when Miss Allee Christensen of Utica, N. Y. will be the featured stieaker. "Sensitivity to Children (And Other Living Things)," will be the topic of Miss Christensen's talk. She is a !rained musician and hal! studied Yoga 15 years. Theme of the convention is A great item for your garage, pantry, basement, or utility room . Keep your dif· ferent items in a neat and orderly man· ner for. easy availability. ·12"x24"x48" HECK'S OLD ANCHOR PAINT Easy to apply liberated roof coating- . .. Stops leaks ... restores the top of your mobile home ... easy to apply Latex Vinyl Acrylic basement wall paint . HECK'S REG. $5.99 ROOF COATING EXTRA SHELVES 75( 5GALLON CAN . '· ' $266 HECK'S REG. $4 .97' HECK'S REG.$5.28 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. PAN &ROLLER SET SOLDERING GUN KIT 48( 5/e"x 17 FT. HECK'S REG. 32' 7" TWIN PACK ROLLER REFILLS 33( rosin core solder, storage carton. 24; $499 'to HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.66 HARDWARE DEPT. ==- t = -=I :--== ·~ = HECK'S REG. . ' $1.99 ' ' SPARK PLUGS .. '• PPO TRANSMISSION GUMOUT HECK'S REG. $1.48 $1.09 $1.22 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ·aAnERY TESTER . TESTER . :.. HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.. t AIITOMOTIVE /JEPT. set RALLY CREAM $100 HECK'S REG. $1;48 24 oz. Can ROYAL POLISH tapers, dahlias and floribunda roses in a crystal container. Mr. Fry presided at the silver coffee service. Oth e r arrangements displayed were yellow marigolds in an orange bowl with black tapers in orange holders by Mrs. James Arnold, a modern piece in the two colors by Mrs. Fry, yellow dahlias in a black container by Mrs. Titus , fire thorn in a ceramic black top hat by Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, and orange chrysanthemums in black by Mrs. C. 0. Fisher. Sympathy Flowers Personal~essengers of Love & Understanding Dudley's .Aorist Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W.Va. IN HOSPITAL MASON - Mrs. Jack Fowler, Pt . Pleasant, formerly of Mason , is a patient at Pl~a sant Valley Hospital. RETREAD Soccer Look For the very short tunic over a leotard, add a pair of bold~olored, tbigb-hlgh socks 'over textured t I g b t s with laced shoes. It's a soccer player look but It just might appeal to you. ONLY Pea Jacket The more sophisticated •·erslon of the navy pea jacket Is navy woo I with pewter buttons, belted In the back with bigger pockets and wider lapels. Plus Recappable ~.95 Tire GENERAL TIRE SALES o. 992-7161 N. 2nd Ave. SAUSAGE LB. 49$ -TRANSMISSION FILLER COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH 3 AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. RUTLOD STORE 3 ~ 89.$ Qjllllll\1~. FOLGERS INSTANT COFFEE FISH STICKS OR FILlETS Pkg. .79~ 1o oz 99e JAR With Coupon Good Af Big 3 Mkts. EXPIRES: 10-9·71 PAN ROLLS Dairy Specials FAIRMONT ' DAIRY FAIR .. ~Gal. 49~ FAIRMONT NICE 'N' UTE . HOMO MILK CAN :.. :.. Resenecl .To £l1llt Ill II II 1111 PRODUCE BUYS LARGE SOLID •. ' SUDDEN BEAUTY SPRAY Rlaht HOlSUM ORANGE OR GRAPE ·DRINK AUTOMoTIVE DEPT. · ": :::::.: . AT WAGNERS 'n lb. Pkg. HECK'S'REG. $1.28 LYONS. . ...MARJ(ET • · -:: ·:: :: :::::.:::: ,:· :·: Frozen Foods 14 oz. oz. Cans 13% LUNCH MEATS BOILED . . • SUPERIORS ASSORTED 7-7( •' 11111111111 •' ' Julia Hysell. Numerous arrangements in an orange and black color scheme were displayed Monday night at the home of Mrs. Garen Stansbury by members of the Middleport Garden Club. Mrs . John Kincaid, Mrs. James Titus and Mrs. J . E. Harley were hostesses for the meeting attended by 20 members and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Dwight. Zavitz; Mrs. Earl Knight, and Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher. Mrs. Michael Fry presided at the meeting during which time announcement was made of the annual Chrisimas flower show to be staged Nov. 27 and 28 at Meigs High School. The program on bulbs by Mrs. Harley was entitled "A Present from Fall With Love to Spring ." In response to roll call, members paid their dues. The refreshment table featured an arrangement by Mrs. Kincaid including pink PINTO BEANS 4 lb. 59~ BEEF STEW AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 10 oz. and Mrs . Iva Powell, Mrs. Eileen Searles, Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew , M·r s. Ruth Thornton, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Mary . Roush , and Mrs. G·a11den Club Met County bowling league. PE~K ·:• ' Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. Thursday preceded by r?sary and Mass at 7:15 p.m. ' FRIDAY DANCE Friday Wahama High School gym 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Jays will emcee. Admission 75c . School ·sponsored. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, DAR, will meet Friday, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary . Mrs. Robert W. Hagan, Southeast District Director of DAR will be the speaker. Members are to respond to roll call with comments on DAR membership. Mrs. Dwight Milhoan and Mrs. Dor Schaefer will be cohostesses. • SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE Saturday at Rutland High School gym sponsored by Rutland Fire Department, 8:30 p.m. Adults $1, children 50c. Youngsters under 12 admitted free . Proceeds to be used to purchase new fire truck. Everyone welcome. HIGH SCHOOL Dance party Saturday Meigs Junior High, Middleport, 8:30-11 :30 p.m . Jays will emcee. Admission 75c. The District 8 fall conference was noted and it was reported that Mrs, Charles Kessinger, District 8 president, is interested In organizing a Meigs Prices Effective Thru Oct. 9 ARMOUR ....•- • :o------------------~ Mil!S CHRISTENSEN send cards with dimes· to the · The blrttmy of Mrs. Gladys hospital tjlis month for . tbe • Mowrey. oo Oct. 26 Wll! an· children having birthdays. n~Uilced. Her addresil Ia 328 A report on the recent school North Encltlnes Drive , of Instruction held in Colwnbus Monrovh,, Calif. Also an· was given by Mrs . Epnie nounced was the receptioo oo Brinker. The pouvior was an· Oct. 31 at Louisvill~. Ky. !eli- tbe nounced for Dec. 4 and 5 in national chapeau. ' Columbus. Also announced was Mrs. Pearl Knapp won the a car.d party to be held on Oct. traveling pri2e, and the door 21 by the American Legion prizes went to Mrs. Mary Auxiliary of Drew Webster Martin and Mrs . Hackett. Post. A style show wiD be held Refreshments were served by in conjunction with the card Mrs. Hackett and her grandson, party. Jamie Scali/. to those named WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS HICK'S REG. 38' Qt. WAX 66( .: - $100 I - PRICES ARE YOURS FOR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ANti-FREEZE Raymond Walburn , Mrs . George Pierce, Mrs. HLrman Michael, Mrs. Terry Michael, Terry and Carrell, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs . Macy Carter, Mrs . Gary Acree and Jeffrey, Mrs. Jacob Wise, Mrs.. Clarence McDaniel, Mrs . Jerry Frederick, Ryan Hayman, Mrs. Eula Francis , Miss Robin Campbell, Miss Lori Faulk, Miss Crystal Manley . Oth~rs presenting gifts were Miss Garnet Darst and Lyda of Lou.i~ville, Ky.; Lou.ise Hall , Johnnie Root, Mrs. Rula Haggy, Mrs . Dorothy Young, Mr . and Mrs.· H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Phillips, Mr . and Mrs. John Davidson.- Mrs. Ethel Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward, Mrs. Roger Wells, Helen Kennedy, and Miss Sharon Roush, Mrs. Margaret Lehew, Mrs. Kathryn Crow, Mrs . Beatrice Lisle, and Mrs . Charlene Hoeflich of The Daily Sentinel where Mr . Manley is employed . 5 QUARTs · 77( HECK'S REG. Social Calendar "Happlness is Little Things,.. WEDNESDAY with Mrs. Betty Smith kin- MIDDLEPOI\T Firemen's dergarten teacher, so~iter Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday and recording artist as the .mght at the hall. Mrs. James principal speaker. Daniels, Mrs. John Bechtle, and Mrs. Robert McElhinny will be hostesses. A white elephant sale 4'"~~1¥/lm will be held. On Friday -a~d I V I U . Saturday a rummage sale will be held at the firemen's hall . THURSDAY Plans for the observance of means chairman, announced a American Education Week, bake sale for Oct. 9, 9 a.m. at CLEANING DAY, Rutland Oct. 25-29, were made during the Rutland Department Store. United Methodist Church. All the Monday night meeting of the . A report on the recent PTA day, any time, taking cleaning workshop held in Athens was supplies. Salem Center PTA. given by Mrs. Phyllis Dugan: MEIGS COUNTY Council, Mrs. Roberta Wilson spoke on the observance noting that Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16 PTA, Thursday 7:30 · p.m. parents will be welcome to visit director, guest speaker at the Middleport Elementary School. the classrooms any time during meeting, also commented on EVANGELINE Chapter 172 the week, but that refreslunents the Athens meeting. Her O.E.S., Middleport, Thursday, will be served only on Friday, program topic was "Who Am I 7:30 p.m. Election of officers. Oct. 29, from 2:30 to 3:30p.m. and Where Are We as PTA." Membersareaskedtopaydues. Mrs. Mary Arney, Mrs. Sharon She discussed the role of PTA in WALK-IN Garden Club Smith and Mrs. Bonnie Johnson the community. Mrs. Gladys Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of were appointed to the refresh· Major, · program chairman, Mrs. Clarence Story. Bring introduced Mrs. Lohse along arrangement suitable for ment committee. Mrs. Charlotte Willford was with Mrs. Blanche Nelson and Halloween. Anyone interested elected delegate to the con- Mrs. Anna Ogdin who showed in joining the club is invited to vention of the Ohio PTA being slides and told of their trip attend. held this week in @.ncinnati. through the New England BRICKLAYERs Local 32, 8 p.m. Thursday at Drew Webster Members were reminded that States and into Canada. The attendance banner was Post 39, American Legion the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers will meet won by the first grade. Patty Home. Refreshments. Thursday night at 7:30 at the and Billy Dyer led in the pledge CATHO!-JC Women 's Club, Middleport 'Elementary School. to the flag. Devotions w e r e - - - - - - - - The annual fall festival was given by Mrs . Alma Sinith. VISIT MRS. DODSON set for Nov . 19 at 7 p.m. and Refreshments were served. CHESTER - Visiting over Mrs. Mabel Harmon, ways and GO VISITING the weekend with Mrs_. B. 'A. - - - - - -- - MASON _ Mrs. Denver Dodson and son and wtfe, Mr. . d Do d and Mrs. Erroll Conroy Sr., Para - Pants Bla ke, J ac kte an n,, an . d f ') Mr . The paratrooper's pants- Mrs. Uoyd Williams and Mrs. were therr son an amt y' big on the Paris fashion Laurene Lewis visited in and Mrs . E~rol Conroy Jr. and scene-come in body-clinging Barbersville Sunday with Mrs. daughter ~ of Akron; also Mr. Conroy s brother, Mr. and wool jersey with matching W L G h t earar . . . tunic to give a feminine look Mrs. J ac kC onroy ofCl ownbus. to an otherwise manly outfit. · Sunday guests were Mrs. Conroy Sr.'s sister and Shirt Dress husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar There are so many things Reynolds of Middleport. The Focus on Lips that can be done to the patConroy Srs. have sold their terned shirt dress. Layer It Lips are the focal point of home in Akron in order to be with a turtleneck dickey un- attention this season. But not derneath, a tank top belted only on the face. Lacquer with their mother, Mrs. Dodson. over It and It won't look Uke lips, b r ac e I e t s, pins and They are having the house the same dress you wore rings are being seen as novel remodeled and are installing a accessories. new heating system. last week. FLUID CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S REG. ft«<-~~-----<fi.o.""'-""'"'.d)i..,. .,.,..,....._.,... presented by Job's Daughters It Bethel 47 under the direction It Mrs. Harold Domer. Speaker wiU ])elmre Kovacs of Utica, N. Y. whose topic will be "America, Just Beginning." AtBp.m.areceptionand ~en house will be held on tbe Promenade of the SheratonColumbus Motl_ll' Hotel. The ~oncl~dmg day of the convention will carry the theme · HECK'S REG. to $2.38 16 oz. RISLONE . Columbus, · director of the Central Ohio Cluipter, Cystic Fibro,sis. Mrs. Marie Boyd is chair!Tilln of the drive and has aPPointed Jim Mees to assist her in contacting businesses, professional people , and (l'ganizations. During the meeting con· dueled by Mrs. Catherine Welsh, chapeau, it was reported that 160 coloring books and crayons have been sent to the National Jewish Hospital at Denver. Fifteen members will $177 --------~-----------A~UroMDYWDEPL QUART SIZE Members of the Meigs County· SalonJIO, Eig)lt and Fo~ty, will be on the streets of Pomeroy and Middleport Saturday soliciting contributions to the cy~~tic fibrosla fund drive now underway. Meeting Monday night at the borne of Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Middleport, the Eight and Forty members were reminded of a ft1m on cystic fibrosis to be ahown at the Pomeroy Elementary School tonight at 7:30 by August Simmons of PACK OF 6 QTS. AI/TOMOTIVE IJII'T. 77( SET OF 8 '... MOTOR OIL HD OR REGULAR GALLON REG. 48' REBUILT EACH Pl Pleasant Store On~- $ 69 HECK'S REG. $} $}66 PRIZE PENN ANTI-FREEZE Pl Pleasant Store On~ • • ' CHOICE PREST ONE ANTI-LEAK %" MASKING TAPE FOR YOUR HARDWARE DEPT. General purpose mask · ing tope with hi-quick ad hesion and good hold. CHECK FILE REG. 12.36 2'' e OR 22( HARDWARE DEPT. •. PORTA FILE CAU.LKING COMPOUND see-thrv" Styrene Drawers. $299 HECK'S REG. $1.59 3 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Portable, Metal Frame, Storage/ A layette shower was given recenUy for Mrs. Robert 0 .. Manley at their home in Middleport by Mrs. Wendell Eblin and Mrs. Odell Manley . Mrs . Roger Manley condueled games with prizes going to Mrs. Sidney Hayman, Mrs. Franklin Martin, Mrs. Atland King, Mrs. Iva Powell, and Mrs. Roland Wise. Mrs. Larry Dugan won the door prize . Cupcakes, ice cream, potato chips, mints and punch were served with miniature sto~ks being given as favors . Decorations also carried out the stork motif. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending the shower besides those named were Mrs. Nellie Eblin, Mrs. Clarence King, Mrs. Vivian Coy, Mrs . Charles Davidson, Mrs. George Casto, Mrs. Mary Van Hooten and Richard, Mrs. Roger Manley, Donna and Junior, Mrs. William Coy , Mrs. Carroll Mowery, Mrs. Lawrence Manley, Mrs. Harold Brinker, Mrs. Virgil Dill, Mrs. • HARDWARE DEPT. Organizer Cabinet with \8 ggc ' 21n Pack HECK'S REG. 31' PARTS CABINET 11 Shower is Given MOUSE TRAPS HECK'S REG. $6.99 18 DRAWER DOC FLEA COLLAR Adiustoble plastic collar fits most size a·nimol s. Kit includes, Model 100 Soldering Gun with general purpose tip , extra tiie cutting tip, 5 ft . FELT STRIP HECK'S REG. 77' r\ NARD WARE DEPT. WEN . . py ·A P Memories." "Happiness is a Family Af. Tuesday night's emphasis fair" will be displayed at the was "Happiness Is a Night at candlelight banquet to be held the Carnival" with Gerald tonight. The music will be HECK'S REG. $3.99 71NCH Stuart, a Bellefontaine ven· lriloquist, providing entertainment. A carnival at· mospbere with games, side show acts and food was provided by the Springfield Federation, hostesses for !be convention. Today's session began at 1:30 p.m.. with a business meeting conducted by Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr. of Dayton, the Ohio CCL president. Greetings were extended by Mrs. David Stevenson, Federation president, and Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner. A luncheon for state officers and past slate presidents preceded the business meeting. Mrs. Joseph Elliott was IDasbnisb-ess and the theme was "Happlness is "Happiness is." HARDWARE DEPT. Ladies·to Advance CF Drive Here . Musician, Yoga Expert, Will Address Con erence OPEIIIAILJ 'io TO 9 .- . OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 MOBILE HOM~ ROOF COATING ; ll"r Tbe DaUy Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct.6, 1971 • 2 GALLON CAN - .... ......... 2 ~Gals. I HEAD LEnUCE \' . .Red Radishes 29~ �.' .... .. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 1 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST- ·· --------STEEL SHELVING Several members of the Mlddlep(l't Child t;::onservation league are in Columbus this week attending the 51st annual OltloChlld Conservation League convention. In the local group attending is Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Middleport, who is the south Central District president. Approximately '1,000 CCL members from over the state are registered for the convention which will con llnue through Thursday when Miss Allee Christensen of Utica, N. Y. will be the featured stieaker. "Sensitivity to Children (And Other Living Things)," will be the topic of Miss Christensen's talk. She is a !rained musician and hal! studied Yoga 15 years. Theme of the convention is A great item for your garage, pantry, basement, or utility room . Keep your dif· ferent items in a neat and orderly man· ner for. easy availability. ·12"x24"x48" HECK'S OLD ANCHOR PAINT Easy to apply liberated roof coating- . .. Stops leaks ... restores the top of your mobile home ... easy to apply Latex Vinyl Acrylic basement wall paint . HECK'S REG. $5.99 ROOF COATING EXTRA SHELVES 75( 5GALLON CAN . '· ' $266 HECK'S REG. $4 .97' HECK'S REG.$5.28 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. PAN &ROLLER SET SOLDERING GUN KIT 48( 5/e"x 17 FT. HECK'S REG. 32' 7" TWIN PACK ROLLER REFILLS 33( rosin core solder, storage carton. 24; $499 'to HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.66 HARDWARE DEPT. ==- t = -=I :--== ·~ = HECK'S REG. . ' $1.99 ' ' SPARK PLUGS .. '• PPO TRANSMISSION GUMOUT HECK'S REG. $1.48 $1.09 $1.22 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ·aAnERY TESTER . TESTER . :.. HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.. t AIITOMOTIVE /JEPT. set RALLY CREAM $100 HECK'S REG. $1;48 24 oz. Can ROYAL POLISH tapers, dahlias and floribunda roses in a crystal container. Mr. Fry presided at the silver coffee service. Oth e r arrangements displayed were yellow marigolds in an orange bowl with black tapers in orange holders by Mrs. James Arnold, a modern piece in the two colors by Mrs. Fry, yellow dahlias in a black container by Mrs. Titus , fire thorn in a ceramic black top hat by Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, and orange chrysanthemums in black by Mrs. C. 0. Fisher. Sympathy Flowers Personal~essengers of Love & Understanding Dudley's .Aorist Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W.Va. IN HOSPITAL MASON - Mrs. Jack Fowler, Pt . Pleasant, formerly of Mason , is a patient at Pl~a sant Valley Hospital. RETREAD Soccer Look For the very short tunic over a leotard, add a pair of bold~olored, tbigb-hlgh socks 'over textured t I g b t s with laced shoes. It's a soccer player look but It just might appeal to you. ONLY Pea Jacket The more sophisticated •·erslon of the navy pea jacket Is navy woo I with pewter buttons, belted In the back with bigger pockets and wider lapels. Plus Recappable ~.95 Tire GENERAL TIRE SALES o. 992-7161 N. 2nd Ave. SAUSAGE LB. 49$ -TRANSMISSION FILLER COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH 3 AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. RUTLOD STORE 3 ~ 89.$ Qjllllll\1~. FOLGERS INSTANT COFFEE FISH STICKS OR FILlETS Pkg. .79~ 1o oz 99e JAR With Coupon Good Af Big 3 Mkts. EXPIRES: 10-9·71 PAN ROLLS Dairy Specials FAIRMONT ' DAIRY FAIR .. ~Gal. 49~ FAIRMONT NICE 'N' UTE . HOMO MILK CAN :.. :.. Resenecl .To £l1llt Ill II II 1111 PRODUCE BUYS LARGE SOLID •. ' SUDDEN BEAUTY SPRAY Rlaht HOlSUM ORANGE OR GRAPE ·DRINK AUTOMoTIVE DEPT. · ": :::::.: . AT WAGNERS 'n lb. Pkg. HECK'S'REG. $1.28 LYONS. . ...MARJ(ET • · -:: ·:: :: :::::.:::: ,:· :·: Frozen Foods 14 oz. oz. Cans 13% LUNCH MEATS BOILED . . • SUPERIORS ASSORTED 7-7( •' 11111111111 •' ' Julia Hysell. Numerous arrangements in an orange and black color scheme were displayed Monday night at the home of Mrs. Garen Stansbury by members of the Middleport Garden Club. Mrs . John Kincaid, Mrs. James Titus and Mrs. J . E. Harley were hostesses for the meeting attended by 20 members and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Dwight. Zavitz; Mrs. Earl Knight, and Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher. Mrs. Michael Fry presided at the meeting during which time announcement was made of the annual Chrisimas flower show to be staged Nov. 27 and 28 at Meigs High School. The program on bulbs by Mrs. Harley was entitled "A Present from Fall With Love to Spring ." In response to roll call, members paid their dues. The refreshment table featured an arrangement by Mrs. Kincaid including pink PINTO BEANS 4 lb. 59~ BEEF STEW AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 10 oz. and Mrs . Iva Powell, Mrs. Eileen Searles, Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew , M·r s. Ruth Thornton, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Mary . Roush , and Mrs. G·a11den Club Met County bowling league. PE~K ·:• ' Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. Thursday preceded by r?sary and Mass at 7:15 p.m. ' FRIDAY DANCE Friday Wahama High School gym 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Jays will emcee. Admission 75c . School ·sponsored. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, DAR, will meet Friday, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lochary . Mrs. Robert W. Hagan, Southeast District Director of DAR will be the speaker. Members are to respond to roll call with comments on DAR membership. Mrs. Dwight Milhoan and Mrs. Dor Schaefer will be cohostesses. • SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE Saturday at Rutland High School gym sponsored by Rutland Fire Department, 8:30 p.m. Adults $1, children 50c. Youngsters under 12 admitted free . Proceeds to be used to purchase new fire truck. Everyone welcome. HIGH SCHOOL Dance party Saturday Meigs Junior High, Middleport, 8:30-11 :30 p.m . Jays will emcee. Admission 75c. The District 8 fall conference was noted and it was reported that Mrs, Charles Kessinger, District 8 president, is interested In organizing a Meigs Prices Effective Thru Oct. 9 ARMOUR ....•- • :o------------------~ Mil!S CHRISTENSEN send cards with dimes· to the · The blrttmy of Mrs. Gladys hospital tjlis month for . tbe • Mowrey. oo Oct. 26 Wll! an· children having birthdays. n~Uilced. Her addresil Ia 328 A report on the recent school North Encltlnes Drive , of Instruction held in Colwnbus Monrovh,, Calif. Also an· was given by Mrs . Epnie nounced was the receptioo oo Brinker. The pouvior was an· Oct. 31 at Louisvill~. Ky. !eli- tbe nounced for Dec. 4 and 5 in national chapeau. ' Columbus. Also announced was Mrs. Pearl Knapp won the a car.d party to be held on Oct. traveling pri2e, and the door 21 by the American Legion prizes went to Mrs. Mary Auxiliary of Drew Webster Martin and Mrs . Hackett. Post. A style show wiD be held Refreshments were served by in conjunction with the card Mrs. Hackett and her grandson, party. Jamie Scali/. to those named WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS HICK'S REG. 38' Qt. WAX 66( .: - $100 I - PRICES ARE YOURS FOR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ANti-FREEZE Raymond Walburn , Mrs . George Pierce, Mrs. HLrman Michael, Mrs. Terry Michael, Terry and Carrell, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs . Macy Carter, Mrs . Gary Acree and Jeffrey, Mrs. Jacob Wise, Mrs.. Clarence McDaniel, Mrs . Jerry Frederick, Ryan Hayman, Mrs. Eula Francis , Miss Robin Campbell, Miss Lori Faulk, Miss Crystal Manley . Oth~rs presenting gifts were Miss Garnet Darst and Lyda of Lou.i~ville, Ky.; Lou.ise Hall , Johnnie Root, Mrs. Rula Haggy, Mrs . Dorothy Young, Mr . and Mrs.· H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Phillips, Mr . and Mrs. John Davidson.- Mrs. Ethel Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward, Mrs. Roger Wells, Helen Kennedy, and Miss Sharon Roush, Mrs. Margaret Lehew, Mrs. Kathryn Crow, Mrs . Beatrice Lisle, and Mrs . Charlene Hoeflich of The Daily Sentinel where Mr . Manley is employed . 5 QUARTs · 77( HECK'S REG. Social Calendar "Happlness is Little Things,.. WEDNESDAY with Mrs. Betty Smith kin- MIDDLEPOI\T Firemen's dergarten teacher, so~iter Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday and recording artist as the .mght at the hall. Mrs. James principal speaker. Daniels, Mrs. John Bechtle, and Mrs. Robert McElhinny will be hostesses. A white elephant sale 4'"~~1¥/lm will be held. On Friday -a~d I V I U . Saturday a rummage sale will be held at the firemen's hall . THURSDAY Plans for the observance of means chairman, announced a American Education Week, bake sale for Oct. 9, 9 a.m. at CLEANING DAY, Rutland Oct. 25-29, were made during the Rutland Department Store. United Methodist Church. All the Monday night meeting of the . A report on the recent PTA day, any time, taking cleaning workshop held in Athens was supplies. Salem Center PTA. given by Mrs. Phyllis Dugan: MEIGS COUNTY Council, Mrs. Roberta Wilson spoke on the observance noting that Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16 PTA, Thursday 7:30 · p.m. parents will be welcome to visit director, guest speaker at the Middleport Elementary School. the classrooms any time during meeting, also commented on EVANGELINE Chapter 172 the week, but that refreslunents the Athens meeting. Her O.E.S., Middleport, Thursday, will be served only on Friday, program topic was "Who Am I 7:30 p.m. Election of officers. Oct. 29, from 2:30 to 3:30p.m. and Where Are We as PTA." Membersareaskedtopaydues. Mrs. Mary Arney, Mrs. Sharon She discussed the role of PTA in WALK-IN Garden Club Smith and Mrs. Bonnie Johnson the community. Mrs. Gladys Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of were appointed to the refresh· Major, · program chairman, Mrs. Clarence Story. Bring introduced Mrs. Lohse along arrangement suitable for ment committee. Mrs. Charlotte Willford was with Mrs. Blanche Nelson and Halloween. Anyone interested elected delegate to the con- Mrs. Anna Ogdin who showed in joining the club is invited to vention of the Ohio PTA being slides and told of their trip attend. held this week in @.ncinnati. through the New England BRICKLAYERs Local 32, 8 p.m. Thursday at Drew Webster Members were reminded that States and into Canada. The attendance banner was Post 39, American Legion the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers will meet won by the first grade. Patty Home. Refreshments. Thursday night at 7:30 at the and Billy Dyer led in the pledge CATHO!-JC Women 's Club, Middleport 'Elementary School. to the flag. Devotions w e r e - - - - - - - - The annual fall festival was given by Mrs . Alma Sinith. VISIT MRS. DODSON set for Nov . 19 at 7 p.m. and Refreshments were served. CHESTER - Visiting over Mrs. Mabel Harmon, ways and GO VISITING the weekend with Mrs_. B. 'A. - - - - - -- - MASON _ Mrs. Denver Dodson and son and wtfe, Mr. . d Do d and Mrs. Erroll Conroy Sr., Para - Pants Bla ke, J ac kte an n,, an . d f ') Mr . The paratrooper's pants- Mrs. Uoyd Williams and Mrs. were therr son an amt y' big on the Paris fashion Laurene Lewis visited in and Mrs . E~rol Conroy Jr. and scene-come in body-clinging Barbersville Sunday with Mrs. daughter ~ of Akron; also Mr. Conroy s brother, Mr. and wool jersey with matching W L G h t earar . . . tunic to give a feminine look Mrs. J ac kC onroy ofCl ownbus. to an otherwise manly outfit. · Sunday guests were Mrs. Conroy Sr.'s sister and Shirt Dress husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar There are so many things Reynolds of Middleport. The Focus on Lips that can be done to the patConroy Srs. have sold their terned shirt dress. Layer It Lips are the focal point of home in Akron in order to be with a turtleneck dickey un- attention this season. But not derneath, a tank top belted only on the face. Lacquer with their mother, Mrs. Dodson. over It and It won't look Uke lips, b r ac e I e t s, pins and They are having the house the same dress you wore rings are being seen as novel remodeled and are installing a accessories. new heating system. last week. FLUID CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S REG. ft«<-~~-----<fi.o.""'-""'"'.d)i..,. .,.,..,....._.,... presented by Job's Daughters It Bethel 47 under the direction It Mrs. Harold Domer. Speaker wiU ])elmre Kovacs of Utica, N. Y. whose topic will be "America, Just Beginning." AtBp.m.areceptionand ~en house will be held on tbe Promenade of the SheratonColumbus Motl_ll' Hotel. The ~oncl~dmg day of the convention will carry the theme · HECK'S REG. to $2.38 16 oz. RISLONE . Columbus, · director of the Central Ohio Cluipter, Cystic Fibro,sis. Mrs. Marie Boyd is chair!Tilln of the drive and has aPPointed Jim Mees to assist her in contacting businesses, professional people , and (l'ganizations. During the meeting con· dueled by Mrs. Catherine Welsh, chapeau, it was reported that 160 coloring books and crayons have been sent to the National Jewish Hospital at Denver. Fifteen members will $177 --------~-----------A~UroMDYWDEPL QUART SIZE Members of the Meigs County· SalonJIO, Eig)lt and Fo~ty, will be on the streets of Pomeroy and Middleport Saturday soliciting contributions to the cy~~tic fibrosla fund drive now underway. Meeting Monday night at the borne of Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Middleport, the Eight and Forty members were reminded of a ft1m on cystic fibrosis to be ahown at the Pomeroy Elementary School tonight at 7:30 by August Simmons of PACK OF 6 QTS. AI/TOMOTIVE IJII'T. 77( SET OF 8 '... MOTOR OIL HD OR REGULAR GALLON REG. 48' REBUILT EACH Pl Pleasant Store On~- $ 69 HECK'S REG. $} $}66 PRIZE PENN ANTI-FREEZE Pl Pleasant Store On~ • • ' CHOICE PREST ONE ANTI-LEAK %" MASKING TAPE FOR YOUR HARDWARE DEPT. General purpose mask · ing tope with hi-quick ad hesion and good hold. CHECK FILE REG. 12.36 2'' e OR 22( HARDWARE DEPT. •. PORTA FILE CAU.LKING COMPOUND see-thrv" Styrene Drawers. $299 HECK'S REG. $1.59 3 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Portable, Metal Frame, Storage/ A layette shower was given recenUy for Mrs. Robert 0 .. Manley at their home in Middleport by Mrs. Wendell Eblin and Mrs. Odell Manley . Mrs . Roger Manley condueled games with prizes going to Mrs. Sidney Hayman, Mrs. Franklin Martin, Mrs. Atland King, Mrs. Iva Powell, and Mrs. Roland Wise. Mrs. Larry Dugan won the door prize . Cupcakes, ice cream, potato chips, mints and punch were served with miniature sto~ks being given as favors . Decorations also carried out the stork motif. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending the shower besides those named were Mrs. Nellie Eblin, Mrs. Clarence King, Mrs. Vivian Coy, Mrs . Charles Davidson, Mrs. George Casto, Mrs. Mary Van Hooten and Richard, Mrs. Roger Manley, Donna and Junior, Mrs. William Coy , Mrs. Carroll Mowery, Mrs. Lawrence Manley, Mrs. Harold Brinker, Mrs. Virgil Dill, Mrs. • HARDWARE DEPT. Organizer Cabinet with \8 ggc ' 21n Pack HECK'S REG. 31' PARTS CABINET 11 Shower is Given MOUSE TRAPS HECK'S REG. $6.99 18 DRAWER DOC FLEA COLLAR Adiustoble plastic collar fits most size a·nimol s. Kit includes, Model 100 Soldering Gun with general purpose tip , extra tiie cutting tip, 5 ft . FELT STRIP HECK'S REG. 77' r\ NARD WARE DEPT. WEN . . py ·A P Memories." "Happiness is a Family Af. Tuesday night's emphasis fair" will be displayed at the was "Happiness Is a Night at candlelight banquet to be held the Carnival" with Gerald tonight. The music will be HECK'S REG. $3.99 71NCH Stuart, a Bellefontaine ven· lriloquist, providing entertainment. A carnival at· mospbere with games, side show acts and food was provided by the Springfield Federation, hostesses for !be convention. Today's session began at 1:30 p.m.. with a business meeting conducted by Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr. of Dayton, the Ohio CCL president. Greetings were extended by Mrs. David Stevenson, Federation president, and Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner. A luncheon for state officers and past slate presidents preceded the business meeting. Mrs. Joseph Elliott was IDasbnisb-ess and the theme was "Happlness is "Happiness is." HARDWARE DEPT. Ladies·to Advance CF Drive Here . Musician, Yoga Expert, Will Address Con erence OPEIIIAILJ 'io TO 9 .- . OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 MOBILE HOM~ ROOF COATING ; ll"r Tbe DaUy Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct.6, 1971 • 2 GALLON CAN - .... ......... 2 ~Gals. I HEAD LEnUCE \' . .Red Radishes 29~ �., ·. • .. .. ' .. '" • ' • New Apportio!lJllent Plan • _HoSPITAL NEws . Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar 'St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. . Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to COLUMBUS ('UP!) dozen errors corrected by !he 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Secretary of State Ted W. Democratic board members the ~ 'ediatrics Ward. Brown said Tuesday he would following day. Births direct county bOards of election Brown's office aiso reported Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dale to prepare to hold elections Monday the plan did not include Terry, Oak Hill, a daughter and under the new legislative the city of Zanesville in any Mr. and Mrs. James w. Ervin, reapportionment plan, although · House or .Senate district. Wellston , a daughter. · · he said the plan written by the "! guess it's a vain act to Discharges Gilligan administration would advise the boards of election to Michael Delaney, J . Clinton "never hold up in court." hold elections on a plan which I Fisher, Scot l'olmer; Mrs. Earl Brown said the plan, adopted know will not hold up in court," Freeman, Harry Gibbs, Mrs. 3-2 by the Democratic- Brown said, "but only the court Janoil Harrison and daughter, controlled Apportionment can rule the plan un- Mrs. Robert E. Jackson, Mrs. Board last Thursday, was constitutional; and I do not have Julia Kirby, Mrs. William "poorly drawn and full of the authority to make an act-· Montgomery and son Mrs. errors." ministrative determination on a Goffrey Moore, Mrs. 'Harold "But until the court actually matter of constitutionality." Reeves, Homer Rice James declares , the plan unThe plan, officially published Richmond, Danny Sid~rs, Mrs. constitutional, I must ad- for the first time Tuesday, James Stephenson, Mrs. w. ministratively prepare to hold virtually equalizes the Brooklyn Wallis , and Mrs . elections under that plan ," population of House and Senate Owen Wilbur. Brown said. districts under the federal " oneHe notified Gov. John J. man, ooe-vote" edict, but pairs Q-Which of the 12 AposGilligan elections would be held six Republican senators in three tle s is symbolized by a bunch under the plan as adopted by the districts and 20 Republican of keys? board, not including about three House members in 10 districts. A- Saint Peter. Holds Until CoUrt Rules ...i/'l'K . . ,•·. ,~,n,,, * * * lfs Quick! Easy THE JOY OF BOOKS - Give Middleport's Blanche Haskins a good book, and she'll flash you a heartwarming smile. A devoted reader, Mrs . Haskins is a bookmobile ''regular" who credits "Mr. Eddy" with bringing a ray of sunshine intn her life . The Huston Nursing Horne in Vinton County, where Mrs. Haskins resides, is one of four in a threecounty area served by the bookmobile . Mrs. Haskins , wife of Noah Haskins, Middleport, taught English at Middleport High School many years, and ~Tote a popular column, "Did You Know That..." that appeared periodically in the weekly Sentinel and later The Daily Sentinel . " DRIVE-IN BANKING :; 4-H Awards ,. and SAVINGS CO. · (Continued from page I) Clli'dy Gooch, susan Yost, Jull Gooch, Mllthew Dillord. 'Horticultural, · Allis CIIalmtrs, Nancy Lawrence, Dttbbie Boatright, Crystal Erwin, Todd Robem. ·Leadership, The SearsRoebuck Foundation, Ed Cross, Sloven Stanley, Jean WNtohelld, Mike Benedum. Petroleum Power, American Oil Foundation, Brian Windon, Gtorgo Rowley, Cllarles Yost. Mike Codner. Photogrophy , Eastman Kodok Co., Sonia While , Tammy Pitzer, Nancy Gill. Public Speaking, Union Oil Co., of C. Ill., Steve Stout, Jan Holter, Mandie Rose, Kim Krautter. : U1'tzy]@WJJl:'iWik\'l.?iB#f:f.w'§ri:i§ii~~U:V:?0£~\.liiTh~1>'fi'MM-'l~?R'is1i:l\':EMi~;-t~%'R'~~: DEAR POLLY-Never throw away the cuffs of wornout ankle socks but cut them off and use as wristlets when shampooing your hair or washing woodwork. No more sudsy water running to your elbow.-EUZABETH DEAR POLLY- The elderly who like to cook but sometimes forget an ingredient might try my method . Consult the recipe, get out everything needed and put on the counter where you are working . As an ingredient is used immediately return that one thing to its proper place and when you are finished each container is back in place and nothing has been forgotten.-FORGETFUL DEAR GIRLS--I am sure you will agree that this Is a mistake not confined to the elderly. Nothing can be more exasperating than putting a cake In the oven and remembering something that had not been added. I once forgot the bating powder in a birthday cake.-POLL Y DEAR POLLY- When the blades on my food mixer broke, my husband put one beater in his drill and used it to stir paint. This did a beautiful job and saved time and patience , too.MRS. C. J. K. DEAR POLLY- Margaret sai~ she had trouble crocheting plastic bread wrapper rugs as the plastic would stick to the crochet hook. I have found they are less sticky if I put several cut wrappers into a plastic bag, sprinkle a bit of talcum powder over them , close the bag and swoosh them before crocheting.-D . M. S. DEAR POLLY - Margaret wanted to know how to clean the hook she is 'using to crochet plastic bread wrappers . Every ;o often, I lightly sand my wooden hook with fine sandpaper. I find a wooden hook is far better to use for this than a plastic one .-MRS. R. K. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AISN .) 1\.eno Hidge Is Surprised ~~ews Upon Birthday Mrs. Hazel Rose and son, Billy, of Colwnbus visited a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard . Mr . and Mrs. Herman Warner of Pomeror"'((lled on Mrs. Alice Dodson Sunday . They left October 4 for their home in !'lorida . Miss Elaine Milhoan attended the bridal shower for Miss Jean Newlun at Long Bottom l'riday evening . Miss Milhoan is brideelect of Kenneth Reynolds . Mrs. Edith Osborne called on Mrs. Alice Dodson Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Errol Conroy of Akron moved to this area last week after retiring from the Goodrich Rubber Co. Mrs. Pat Thomas , Clara Milhoan and Hilda White got together Monday and made several gallon of "the last of the MASON - Mrs. Ray Pickens (Mary ) of Clifton, was honored with a surprise party on her birthday Monday evening at her home. The hostess was her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Winona) Hoffman of Pomeroy. Games were played and prizes won by Thelma Henry, Rev . Mrs . Berni~ Winkler ,.Ann Hoffman and Mable Johnson. Attending were the guest of honor and Mary Lee, Mrs. Lola Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goeglein, Reverend Mrs. Bernice Winkler, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Mildred Riley, Ann Hoffman, · Jessie Cartwright, Nita Conde, Helen Barker , Mable Johnson, Thelma Henry, Dorothy Powell, ' Dora VanMeter, Louise Robinson, Kay and Mike, Frances Oliver, Clara Williams, Virginia Burris. Toshi Burris and Mike· Kenny, Johnnie and Ma~ Ann Hoffman, Mr. Ray Pickens. Sending gifts were Wanda Roush, Phyllis Gilkey and Ann Blake. · REIBER IS HOME AG2 Randall D. Reiber recently returned from Rota, Spain where he has spent the past 18 montliS, He entered the N~vy seven years ago. His wife is the former Robyn Stearns and lhe couple have a daughter, Rachel, two years old. The family .is visltll!g his ~rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiber. of Morning Star. FARMERS &ANK POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal R111serve System same length. I put mine on curtain stretchers but still the sides do not hang evenly . Thanks.- . MRS. B. D. H. 1 Mary Pickens " . t :; I 7 P.M. (Continuously) .; Fridays. By POLLY CRAMER M the 9 A.,M. to .;:andSt~J . asusualon How to Make Sure Recipe Is Complete ~ would tell me how to launder curtains so they stay The Drive-In Window ~ is Open .; Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 POLLY'S POINTERS r D;:·~·;~~L/~~~~:ul::;:~::at;··i·;• :·:~~:~'~: .' \otcs ) AWARDED BRONZE STAR- BIDy Joe Kennedy, 8()11 of lt!r'· and Mrs. I.ewls Kennedy, Rutland, has just returned to Ft. Dlx, N.J., after having spent two mooths here with his .. parents and wife, the former Lilly Imboden. Kennedy spent " 10 months In Vietnam where he was awarded the Bronze .·Star. Kennedy,a graduate Of RutlaltdHighSchool, enlisted in • tile~ S. Anny In Nov.l968. The last three years he has been -- staUoned In Korea, Germany and Vietnam. Fridays Only tt THIS ATI'RACTIVE SETTING is a part of the beautification project being carried out by the Winding Trail Garden Club. Club members have purchased the cement bertch, cement bird bath, modem fencing, and have planted flowers, now blooming, to provide the scene at the Meigs County Infirmary. Asimilar setting is provided at the other side of the infirmary lawn · and a flag pole with plantings near the base has been used in the center of the lawn. **************·1:: 2 Leaders Honored Moisturizers Yarns Different Mrs. Mary Martin , Eight and Forty Departemental chapeau, and Mrs. Myr tle Walker . departmental le secretairecassiere , were honored guests "14 teaspoon By AILEEN CLAIRE at two Salon installations last Worcestershlre NEA Food Editor week. I tablespoon butter or At Bowling Green the two The edible root of a par· margarine were honored by the Wood ticular climbing vine has, be2 teaspoons lemon juice Coun ty Salon 74t with a poUuck come a favorite of many . It supper and gifts. Mrs. Marlin is the yam and came origi· . Brown bologna on both nally from Africa. The yam installed Mrs. Opal Drwnmer, often is confused with the sides in large skillet or on chapeau ; Mrs. Pauline Gandy, sweet potato, but actually is grill: remove to serving dish demi chapeau premier; Mrs. sweeter than this relative. and keep warm . Drain Gerri Shaner, demi chapeau Here is a different way to yams, r e s e r v i n g '14 -cup syrup. Blend water and deuxierne ; Mrs . Emma prepare yams . cor n starch ; combine in Drummer, Ia archiviste: Mrs. large skillet with reserved YAM SUPPER Pauline Spiess, Is concierge; yam sy rup, marmalade. Mrs . Shirley Davis, l'awnonier; I I':. pounds bologna, cut in rn u s tar d, salt, Worcesterthick slices and Mrs. Betty Briggs, Ia shire . butter and lemon 2 cans (23 ounces each I secretaire-cassiere. Cook, stirring con· juice . Louisiana yams stantly . until sauce boils \', Other distinguished guests 1 /t cup water minute . Add yams; simmer were Mrs. Violet Aich holz , I tablespoon cornstarch 5 to 10 minutes. Place yams national finance committe~ 112 cup orange marmalade in dish with bologna . Pour members: Mrs. Bernice sauce over all . Makes 6 2 teaspoons spicy brown Christenson, past departmental servings. prepared mustard cha peau; Mrs. Evaline (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSK ) Berkley, first demi chapeau •;, teaspoon salt premiere deparlemental ; Mrs. -----~,__ __ Edna Smeltz, departemental DAUGHTER BORN partnership chairman; Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Allen Lee King, Audrey Glaub, departemental 326 Pearl St., Middleport, are Ia concierge ; and Mrs. Doris announcing the birth of a ~ve Standrirr, departmental pound, 13 ounce daughter, Ada l'aumonier. Other guests were Louise . The infant was born on from Crawford County Salon Sept. 20 at the Holzer Medical 389, and Lucas County Salon Center. Mr. and Mrs. King have two other children, April, eight 101. At Pickaway, Mrs. Martin on Sept. 5, and Allen Lee, Jr ., and Mrs. Walker were guests of six on Sept. 9. Mr. and Mrs. the Miami County Salon 285. Harold Hanson of Middleport, The dinner meeting was held at and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin King of Terry's Cafeteria. Installed by Letart, W. Va. are the grandMrs. Martin were Mrs . pareAts. Catherine Baker , chapeau ; Mrs. Betty Shearer. first demi chapeau premier; Mrs. Martha FILM TONIGHT Evans, second demi chapeau . A new film on· the cause and deuxi eme; Mrs . Elizabeth treatment of cystic fibrosis will Hughes , L-aumomer: . Mrs. be shown by August Simmons, Mary Yetter, Ia archlvtsle ; director of the Central Ohio Mrs .. Mary Timmonson, Ja · Cystic l'ibrosis Chapter, at 7:30 concierge ; and Mrs . Helen tonight at the Pomeroy Patton, le secretatre-casster~. Elementary School auditoriwn . . At both meetmgs Mrs. Martm The public is invited . and Mrs. Walker were pr.esenled gifts. The program for the next year was outlined by the departemental chapeau. SALES PLANNED Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church will hold a rummage sale Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m . to I p.m., in fellowship hall at the church, 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy. garden ." Eloise Farley, Clara Milhoan Items including clothing, kitand Elaine, Mrs. Hilda White chen wear and toys will be sold. attended the wedding at the Baptist Church in Middleport Saturday of Miss Patty Goeglein and Ray Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Harrah called on Mrs. Milhoan and presented her wilh some watermelons Wednesday. -Glenna Milhoan SURGERY TAKEN Debbie Hunnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunnell, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. She underwent minor surgery · .Mon\lay and. IS scheduled for surgery again tOday. Her room nwnber is 320. Get your money's worth from your moisturi zer. Use . it for your face an~ body . but also let it do as your hand cream . .. Colorful Tux S1fety, A new faddish style Is the Imitation tuxedo. It's styled after men' s evening wear but It's done in colorful corduroy. "' Vibrant Lips Lip colors are bronze , rust and plum . Vibrant colors to go with the wi 'd clothe.s done in the same fashion colors. Up and Down As the hemlines go down the neckline gets hi gher for even more coverage. The c 1in g y long-sleeved turtleneck changes a basic skirt into an appropriate evening outfit. .. BAKER Whatever colors you choose to shadow and highlight the eyes be sure they're well blended. Do this with a brush or fin ger tips. The effect should be soft, never harsh . .. FURNITURI MIDDLEPORT, O. " .. r----..,------------------- --- --------------- .. toliage G.ardens Brighten Someones Day Greenhouse Fresh 3.00 up Du~!ey's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W. Va. ' T:tte ideal one-phone home. pedwin: shoes Styled fo~ ~fans Chapman's It's gol just one room . So, natural ly it needs jusl one phone. Is thai how you live? The answer is probably no and yes. No. You don 't live in one room. Yes. You probab ly live with one phorre. That means you're running to answer a lot of ca lls. And-missing many, And also missing the privacy a bedroom or den extension gives (there's li ttle private conversation possible in the one:phone home) . Why put up wi th these inconveniences~any longer? SHO,ES \' /. " Consider how much more you get with an extension. Twice the convenience. , But not twice the cost. · · t. (An extension costs only a few cents a day more.) · And you can have your extension in a c'hoice of colors and decorator styles to ·...•• match any of lhe rooms m your house. E&tenalon Assuming·of course, you have phoneo fhe rQQri1$. am GEnERAL TELEPHOnE Pomeroy Main St. · ,, I l l I Pork Loin Roast . .lb.79c Boiled Ham • • • • • lb.99c lb.29c Split Fryers Motors , • bon\e. • • lb.&ac • • LEAN FRESH Falls, the son of the late James and Jane Canter, had spent most of his life there until moving to Cllnton U years ago. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Maxine Pratt, Clinton ; Mrs. Ernestine Uark, Marion, and Mrs. Geraldlne Miller, Phoenix, Ariz.; a son, Harry , Doylestown; six grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. His wife, Ada, died in 1956. Funeral services wlll be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Swigart l'uneral Home in Canal Fulton. Grflveside services will be held at 2:30 P·J9·l'riday at the Letart I'ails Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. • in the Big Bend Regatta parade, and Lynn Baker, Edwin Cross, Jenny Chapman, . Ingrid Hawley, Mandie Rose, Lola Walker, Denise Pullins, Juli Whitehead, Barbara Jordan, Jane Jordan , Crystal Erwin, Jane Whitehead, Niese! Duvall, Margie Jeffers, Melanie Dean, Jean Whitehead, Steven Stanley, Jane Holter, Mary Mills and Debbie Boatright, for participating in the State Fair. Refreshments were served by the home council groups at the close of 'the evening. - Middleport. Q. • Fall Harvest Produce Sale! Cut Up FJYers ......... ~ ........... 33' lb. Box Of Chicken .................. 29' lb. White Thompson SEEDLESS GRAPES Potatoes • • • 10 ~!'rc 7t Broccoli • . • •••n•h39c Jonathan Apples 6~:g. 7t Black Ribier or Tokays FRESH FRESH CALIFORNIA OHIO GROWN Bartlett Pears Pascal Celery FRESH CRISP lb. Jan e Parker Values! \.. Sliced Bacon • Fresh Sausage "suP::...~~HT" 3t Slab Bacon ~~o'tuV... lh.3t NewYorkSiripSteak T~~e.T~T ••· s1 68 Morton Pot Pies • . 5:::. 98~ Ocean Perch Fillets • :~::' 49tb. Fried Hadlock Fillets •.•·•· 7t Mandarin Orange D~::RT '!:3t A&P FANCY o • :: IDAHO RUSSET BAKERS , • • Don't Miss These Buys! CRISPY CARROTS ............. 2·1b. bog 29c Kraft Colby Cheese Cracked Wheat Bread l · l b .$100 4 ss~b. loav11 ASSORTED COLORS Spanish Bar Cake each39c Brown & Serve Twin lolls 3,~r,. 7gc only ANN PAGE • • • • IONA IRAND TOIIaiOes IONA IRAND 1wee1· pUS A&P BRAND u-. • • • • T-ho Chlcbn Noodle Inn Pace Soups • •. 7~ 51 00 t .....W.Ittf, Turkoy.Noocllo, Mushroom Ina P11eSoups • • &t::sloo Rico • Ric.:,_YOtJotobio-Chic:kon y ALUAILI COUPON =-:1-;ll:fl Eight O'Clock .age 10... Ia• C:hoapor by tho Do-12 caoo S2.zt INSTANT COPNI WITH \ THIS COUPON STOCK UP! A&P SPINACH. 16 C..opor by IH Dou-12 coos $U9 01. Choopar by th Do•-12 caol$2.29 OR I p.-:- YALUAIU COUPON --=IIi G.old Medal Flour 5 ~=~ 39c c~l~N Good Thru SllurdiiJ, October 9th. Good Thru S.lny, October 9th. At Your A&P Food Store AI Y011t UP Food Slort , ONI PIII'AMILY:K!-=-:1~ lr:IEIIIZlE ONE Pia PAMILY --=--.!1 • • • • MARVEL ARMOUR'5-7c OFF LABEL Beef Stew .•• • • • .'!:fit SOFT Chiffon Margarine • 2~8t INSTANT Folger's Coffee • • • •.:...s1a LOW Kotex Sanitary Napkins ~ s1zt • )Or SPECIAL PRICE AlP BRAND --=Free ::Scife Guard Non-Dairy Cre1mer • Gaines Burgers 79c lf21GI. carton NESTLES ~-=- VALUAILI COUPON ::.:11-;ll:fl 36 .... pkg. 1·1b. pkgs, ~----~~- ) 5e OFF LABEL ~ a,,lesauce PRINTS BOUTIQUE . All IRAND 3 89C Neapolitan Ice·Cream 69C Chocolate (i)uik 2 !~~ 79c IN IA·LB. ASSORTED COLORS ~r.;.3,·~··89c .CINNAMON Kleenex Towels • • • • • K·leenex Facial Tissues • • Delsey ·~==M . • • • • • • Kleenex Napkin~ • • • • • Armour's Chili :W."s • • • • Tomato Ketchup • • • • • WHOLE lERIIEL 5 s1oo Corn Golden OR CRUM STYLE• • • .... Libby's Green Beans • • • 4=$rO Potatoes n~~E:JR • 5:: '1 00 Parkay MargC.rine Sc OFF LABEL ... Fresh Donuts ANTHONY PLUMBING AN_D HEATING • 5 cuT • w I 98c i•-98c lb. Beef Roast FR~~~H~ cHucK ib. $1 29 Died Tuesday Cllle Steaks cg~~~~M Walter ~- Canter, 83, of 7574 Chuck Fillet Steaks • • ,•. SJ19 4th St., Clinton, former Me1gs County resident, died Tue_sday Cha·rcoal Steaks • lb.$129 mght at the Barberton Cihzens • • • Hospital following a long .•.Jt illness. , 8rou1~ Chuck • Mr. Canter, born at Letart Walter Canter and The1ma Osborne on t)leir Opening of the New Sears Authorized Catalog Store in Pomeroy . ,. 992-2550 • • All Weather Roofing _& Construction ~ - Fryers BACK AND GIBLETS INCLUDED ·• 25! LIMIT 4 Whole FOR BROILING •• •• 'WHOLE BAGGED FRYERS FRESH SLICED Alan Holter, Margie Jafltrs. Recognized for other achievements were Steven Sianley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley of Harrisonville, a grand champion winner with his electronics exhibit at the Ohio State Fair; Jean Whitehead who has been named In the Ohio 1972 4-H fashion board: Jane Jordan , named to the Ohio 4-H Teen Board; Ingrid Hawley, Jenny Chapman, Juli Whitehead, Jane Whitehead, Jean Whitehead, Melanie Dean, Niese! Duvall, for outslandlng of the day awards at the State I'air; Leota Yo~, May Jordan, Jane Jordan, representaUves on the area 4-H committee . Pat Holter, member of the state executive committee of the extension advisory committee; Cindy Gooch, selected as the delegate to the All American Quarter Horse Congress In November: Margie Jeffers and Alan Holter , National Citizenship Forum Delegates; Helen CotteriU, Lee Hysell, Ohio Conservation Camp delegates; Steven Stanley, Jane Jordan, Ohio Junior Leadership Camp delegates ; Brenda Donohue, Sue Wood,Ruth Jordan, Mike Benedum, Edwin Cross, Ohio 4H Uub Congress delegates; Rh.ea Mora, Meigs County Dairy Princess; Steven Stanley, Meigs County safety speaking contest winner; Margie Jeffers and Edwin Cross, achievement award winners; Barbara Jordan, Grant Johnson, Sher: Young, Jan Holter, Lee Hysell, Edwin Cross, Jane Jordan, camp counselors; Kathy Cheadle, Teresa Gooch, Geneva King, Mary King, Ed Cross, Mandie Rose, Joe Nelson, Bonnie Smith, Karla Beal, Deborah Conklin, Dick Conklin, Wisconsin 4-H exchange delegates ; the Busy Beavers 4.H.Oub ior second place honors " . .... WHOLE OR HALF ' •• .....•• .. October 9th. '. ' loiJJ • SQUARE CUTS WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS CONGRATULATIONS make a hOUH ' Prices Good Thru Saturd1y, Rogor Wamsley, Joy While, Paul Cross, Ingrid Howley . Swine, Moorman Mig. Co .. Llu Herald, Clinton Pitzer. Btel, Grant Johnson. Veterinary Science, The Upfohn Compony , Mike Btntdum, David Neue, Ed Parkor, Klmmy Pierce. Dress Revue , Simplicity PIHern Co., Inc., Stephanie Radford, Belly Upton, J<ty Hayes, Miry Blaetlnor, Sandra VanMeter, June Wamsley , Rachul Hunter, Cheryl La;non, Mlrylu Mills, .lion Holler, Barbara Wells, Mlrcla C(l'r, Mary Sauor, Paula Eichinger, Debbie Konnody. luckeyo Junior Leader Aw~rds, Soft Colors Genenl Local Bowling WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sllurday, October 9th. At Your A&P Food Store "=:.-=t.:. ONE PI~ PAMILY :8111:11=-:lf!l!l .":It • YALUAIU COUPON :llll!il~=-1 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY .z_JARS AT REGULAR PRICE .. --t:ll Good Thru Sllurd1y, 0tto111r 9th. At Y011r All Food StaN .:.K~~r:s ONI Pll PAMILY • �., ·. • .. .. ' .. '" • ' • New Apportio!lJllent Plan • _HoSPITAL NEws . Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar 'St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. . Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to COLUMBUS ('UP!) dozen errors corrected by !he 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Secretary of State Ted W. Democratic board members the ~ 'ediatrics Ward. Brown said Tuesday he would following day. Births direct county bOards of election Brown's office aiso reported Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dale to prepare to hold elections Monday the plan did not include Terry, Oak Hill, a daughter and under the new legislative the city of Zanesville in any Mr. and Mrs. James w. Ervin, reapportionment plan, although · House or .Senate district. Wellston , a daughter. · · he said the plan written by the "! guess it's a vain act to Discharges Gilligan administration would advise the boards of election to Michael Delaney, J . Clinton "never hold up in court." hold elections on a plan which I Fisher, Scot l'olmer; Mrs. Earl Brown said the plan, adopted know will not hold up in court," Freeman, Harry Gibbs, Mrs. 3-2 by the Democratic- Brown said, "but only the court Janoil Harrison and daughter, controlled Apportionment can rule the plan un- Mrs. Robert E. Jackson, Mrs. Board last Thursday, was constitutional; and I do not have Julia Kirby, Mrs. William "poorly drawn and full of the authority to make an act-· Montgomery and son Mrs. errors." ministrative determination on a Goffrey Moore, Mrs. 'Harold "But until the court actually matter of constitutionality." Reeves, Homer Rice James declares , the plan unThe plan, officially published Richmond, Danny Sid~rs, Mrs. constitutional, I must ad- for the first time Tuesday, James Stephenson, Mrs. w. ministratively prepare to hold virtually equalizes the Brooklyn Wallis , and Mrs . elections under that plan ," population of House and Senate Owen Wilbur. Brown said. districts under the federal " oneHe notified Gov. John J. man, ooe-vote" edict, but pairs Q-Which of the 12 AposGilligan elections would be held six Republican senators in three tle s is symbolized by a bunch under the plan as adopted by the districts and 20 Republican of keys? board, not including about three House members in 10 districts. A- Saint Peter. Holds Until CoUrt Rules ...i/'l'K . . ,•·. ,~,n,,, * * * lfs Quick! Easy THE JOY OF BOOKS - Give Middleport's Blanche Haskins a good book, and she'll flash you a heartwarming smile. A devoted reader, Mrs . Haskins is a bookmobile ''regular" who credits "Mr. Eddy" with bringing a ray of sunshine intn her life . The Huston Nursing Horne in Vinton County, where Mrs. Haskins resides, is one of four in a threecounty area served by the bookmobile . Mrs. Haskins , wife of Noah Haskins, Middleport, taught English at Middleport High School many years, and ~Tote a popular column, "Did You Know That..." that appeared periodically in the weekly Sentinel and later The Daily Sentinel . " DRIVE-IN BANKING :; 4-H Awards ,. and SAVINGS CO. · (Continued from page I) Clli'dy Gooch, susan Yost, Jull Gooch, Mllthew Dillord. 'Horticultural, · Allis CIIalmtrs, Nancy Lawrence, Dttbbie Boatright, Crystal Erwin, Todd Robem. ·Leadership, The SearsRoebuck Foundation, Ed Cross, Sloven Stanley, Jean WNtohelld, Mike Benedum. Petroleum Power, American Oil Foundation, Brian Windon, Gtorgo Rowley, Cllarles Yost. Mike Codner. Photogrophy , Eastman Kodok Co., Sonia While , Tammy Pitzer, Nancy Gill. Public Speaking, Union Oil Co., of C. Ill., Steve Stout, Jan Holter, Mandie Rose, Kim Krautter. : U1'tzy]@WJJl:'iWik\'l.?iB#f:f.w'§ri:i§ii~~U:V:?0£~\.liiTh~1>'fi'MM-'l~?R'is1i:l\':EMi~;-t~%'R'~~: DEAR POLLY-Never throw away the cuffs of wornout ankle socks but cut them off and use as wristlets when shampooing your hair or washing woodwork. No more sudsy water running to your elbow.-EUZABETH DEAR POLLY- The elderly who like to cook but sometimes forget an ingredient might try my method . Consult the recipe, get out everything needed and put on the counter where you are working . As an ingredient is used immediately return that one thing to its proper place and when you are finished each container is back in place and nothing has been forgotten.-FORGETFUL DEAR GIRLS--I am sure you will agree that this Is a mistake not confined to the elderly. Nothing can be more exasperating than putting a cake In the oven and remembering something that had not been added. I once forgot the bating powder in a birthday cake.-POLL Y DEAR POLLY- When the blades on my food mixer broke, my husband put one beater in his drill and used it to stir paint. This did a beautiful job and saved time and patience , too.MRS. C. J. K. DEAR POLLY- Margaret sai~ she had trouble crocheting plastic bread wrapper rugs as the plastic would stick to the crochet hook. I have found they are less sticky if I put several cut wrappers into a plastic bag, sprinkle a bit of talcum powder over them , close the bag and swoosh them before crocheting.-D . M. S. DEAR POLLY - Margaret wanted to know how to clean the hook she is 'using to crochet plastic bread wrappers . Every ;o often, I lightly sand my wooden hook with fine sandpaper. I find a wooden hook is far better to use for this than a plastic one .-MRS. R. K. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AISN .) 1\.eno Hidge Is Surprised ~~ews Upon Birthday Mrs. Hazel Rose and son, Billy, of Colwnbus visited a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard . Mr . and Mrs. Herman Warner of Pomeror"'((lled on Mrs. Alice Dodson Sunday . They left October 4 for their home in !'lorida . Miss Elaine Milhoan attended the bridal shower for Miss Jean Newlun at Long Bottom l'riday evening . Miss Milhoan is brideelect of Kenneth Reynolds . Mrs. Edith Osborne called on Mrs. Alice Dodson Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Errol Conroy of Akron moved to this area last week after retiring from the Goodrich Rubber Co. Mrs. Pat Thomas , Clara Milhoan and Hilda White got together Monday and made several gallon of "the last of the MASON - Mrs. Ray Pickens (Mary ) of Clifton, was honored with a surprise party on her birthday Monday evening at her home. The hostess was her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Winona) Hoffman of Pomeroy. Games were played and prizes won by Thelma Henry, Rev . Mrs . Berni~ Winkler ,.Ann Hoffman and Mable Johnson. Attending were the guest of honor and Mary Lee, Mrs. Lola Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goeglein, Reverend Mrs. Bernice Winkler, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Mildred Riley, Ann Hoffman, · Jessie Cartwright, Nita Conde, Helen Barker , Mable Johnson, Thelma Henry, Dorothy Powell, ' Dora VanMeter, Louise Robinson, Kay and Mike, Frances Oliver, Clara Williams, Virginia Burris. Toshi Burris and Mike· Kenny, Johnnie and Ma~ Ann Hoffman, Mr. Ray Pickens. Sending gifts were Wanda Roush, Phyllis Gilkey and Ann Blake. · REIBER IS HOME AG2 Randall D. Reiber recently returned from Rota, Spain where he has spent the past 18 montliS, He entered the N~vy seven years ago. His wife is the former Robyn Stearns and lhe couple have a daughter, Rachel, two years old. The family .is visltll!g his ~rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiber. of Morning Star. FARMERS &ANK POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal R111serve System same length. I put mine on curtain stretchers but still the sides do not hang evenly . Thanks.- . MRS. B. D. H. 1 Mary Pickens " . t :; I 7 P.M. (Continuously) .; Fridays. By POLLY CRAMER M the 9 A.,M. to .;:andSt~J . asusualon How to Make Sure Recipe Is Complete ~ would tell me how to launder curtains so they stay The Drive-In Window ~ is Open .; Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 POLLY'S POINTERS r D;:·~·;~~L/~~~~:ul::;:~::at;··i·;• :·:~~:~'~: .' \otcs ) AWARDED BRONZE STAR- BIDy Joe Kennedy, 8()11 of lt!r'· and Mrs. I.ewls Kennedy, Rutland, has just returned to Ft. Dlx, N.J., after having spent two mooths here with his .. parents and wife, the former Lilly Imboden. Kennedy spent " 10 months In Vietnam where he was awarded the Bronze .·Star. Kennedy,a graduate Of RutlaltdHighSchool, enlisted in • tile~ S. Anny In Nov.l968. The last three years he has been -- staUoned In Korea, Germany and Vietnam. Fridays Only tt THIS ATI'RACTIVE SETTING is a part of the beautification project being carried out by the Winding Trail Garden Club. Club members have purchased the cement bertch, cement bird bath, modem fencing, and have planted flowers, now blooming, to provide the scene at the Meigs County Infirmary. Asimilar setting is provided at the other side of the infirmary lawn · and a flag pole with plantings near the base has been used in the center of the lawn. **************·1:: 2 Leaders Honored Moisturizers Yarns Different Mrs. Mary Martin , Eight and Forty Departemental chapeau, and Mrs. Myr tle Walker . departmental le secretairecassiere , were honored guests "14 teaspoon By AILEEN CLAIRE at two Salon installations last Worcestershlre NEA Food Editor week. I tablespoon butter or At Bowling Green the two The edible root of a par· margarine were honored by the Wood ticular climbing vine has, be2 teaspoons lemon juice Coun ty Salon 74t with a poUuck come a favorite of many . It supper and gifts. Mrs. Marlin is the yam and came origi· . Brown bologna on both nally from Africa. The yam installed Mrs. Opal Drwnmer, often is confused with the sides in large skillet or on chapeau ; Mrs. Pauline Gandy, sweet potato, but actually is grill: remove to serving dish demi chapeau premier; Mrs. sweeter than this relative. and keep warm . Drain Gerri Shaner, demi chapeau Here is a different way to yams, r e s e r v i n g '14 -cup syrup. Blend water and deuxierne ; Mrs . Emma prepare yams . cor n starch ; combine in Drummer, Ia archiviste: Mrs. large skillet with reserved YAM SUPPER Pauline Spiess, Is concierge; yam sy rup, marmalade. Mrs . Shirley Davis, l'awnonier; I I':. pounds bologna, cut in rn u s tar d, salt, Worcesterthick slices and Mrs. Betty Briggs, Ia shire . butter and lemon 2 cans (23 ounces each I secretaire-cassiere. Cook, stirring con· juice . Louisiana yams stantly . until sauce boils \', Other distinguished guests 1 /t cup water minute . Add yams; simmer were Mrs. Violet Aich holz , I tablespoon cornstarch 5 to 10 minutes. Place yams national finance committe~ 112 cup orange marmalade in dish with bologna . Pour members: Mrs. Bernice sauce over all . Makes 6 2 teaspoons spicy brown Christenson, past departmental servings. prepared mustard cha peau; Mrs. Evaline (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSK ) Berkley, first demi chapeau •;, teaspoon salt premiere deparlemental ; Mrs. -----~,__ __ Edna Smeltz, departemental DAUGHTER BORN partnership chairman; Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Allen Lee King, Audrey Glaub, departemental 326 Pearl St., Middleport, are Ia concierge ; and Mrs. Doris announcing the birth of a ~ve Standrirr, departmental pound, 13 ounce daughter, Ada l'aumonier. Other guests were Louise . The infant was born on from Crawford County Salon Sept. 20 at the Holzer Medical 389, and Lucas County Salon Center. Mr. and Mrs. King have two other children, April, eight 101. At Pickaway, Mrs. Martin on Sept. 5, and Allen Lee, Jr ., and Mrs. Walker were guests of six on Sept. 9. Mr. and Mrs. the Miami County Salon 285. Harold Hanson of Middleport, The dinner meeting was held at and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin King of Terry's Cafeteria. Installed by Letart, W. Va. are the grandMrs. Martin were Mrs . pareAts. Catherine Baker , chapeau ; Mrs. Betty Shearer. first demi chapeau premier; Mrs. Martha FILM TONIGHT Evans, second demi chapeau . A new film on· the cause and deuxi eme; Mrs . Elizabeth treatment of cystic fibrosis will Hughes , L-aumomer: . Mrs. be shown by August Simmons, Mary Yetter, Ia archlvtsle ; director of the Central Ohio Mrs .. Mary Timmonson, Ja · Cystic l'ibrosis Chapter, at 7:30 concierge ; and Mrs . Helen tonight at the Pomeroy Patton, le secretatre-casster~. Elementary School auditoriwn . . At both meetmgs Mrs. Martm The public is invited . and Mrs. Walker were pr.esenled gifts. The program for the next year was outlined by the departemental chapeau. SALES PLANNED Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church will hold a rummage sale Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m . to I p.m., in fellowship hall at the church, 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy. garden ." Eloise Farley, Clara Milhoan Items including clothing, kitand Elaine, Mrs. Hilda White chen wear and toys will be sold. attended the wedding at the Baptist Church in Middleport Saturday of Miss Patty Goeglein and Ray Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Harrah called on Mrs. Milhoan and presented her wilh some watermelons Wednesday. -Glenna Milhoan SURGERY TAKEN Debbie Hunnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunnell, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. She underwent minor surgery · .Mon\lay and. IS scheduled for surgery again tOday. Her room nwnber is 320. Get your money's worth from your moisturi zer. Use . it for your face an~ body . but also let it do as your hand cream . .. Colorful Tux S1fety, A new faddish style Is the Imitation tuxedo. It's styled after men' s evening wear but It's done in colorful corduroy. "' Vibrant Lips Lip colors are bronze , rust and plum . Vibrant colors to go with the wi 'd clothe.s done in the same fashion colors. Up and Down As the hemlines go down the neckline gets hi gher for even more coverage. The c 1in g y long-sleeved turtleneck changes a basic skirt into an appropriate evening outfit. .. BAKER Whatever colors you choose to shadow and highlight the eyes be sure they're well blended. Do this with a brush or fin ger tips. The effect should be soft, never harsh . .. FURNITURI MIDDLEPORT, O. " .. r----..,------------------- --- --------------- .. toliage G.ardens Brighten Someones Day Greenhouse Fresh 3.00 up Du~!ey's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W. Va. ' T:tte ideal one-phone home. pedwin: shoes Styled fo~ ~fans Chapman's It's gol just one room . So, natural ly it needs jusl one phone. Is thai how you live? The answer is probably no and yes. No. You don 't live in one room. Yes. You probab ly live with one phorre. That means you're running to answer a lot of ca lls. And-missing many, And also missing the privacy a bedroom or den extension gives (there's li ttle private conversation possible in the one:phone home) . Why put up wi th these inconveniences~any longer? SHO,ES \' /. " Consider how much more you get with an extension. Twice the convenience. , But not twice the cost. · · t. (An extension costs only a few cents a day more.) · And you can have your extension in a c'hoice of colors and decorator styles to ·...•• match any of lhe rooms m your house. E&tenalon Assuming·of course, you have phoneo fhe rQQri1$. am GEnERAL TELEPHOnE Pomeroy Main St. · ,, I l l I Pork Loin Roast . .lb.79c Boiled Ham • • • • • lb.99c lb.29c Split Fryers Motors , • bon\e. • • lb.&ac • • LEAN FRESH Falls, the son of the late James and Jane Canter, had spent most of his life there until moving to Cllnton U years ago. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Maxine Pratt, Clinton ; Mrs. Ernestine Uark, Marion, and Mrs. Geraldlne Miller, Phoenix, Ariz.; a son, Harry , Doylestown; six grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. His wife, Ada, died in 1956. Funeral services wlll be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Swigart l'uneral Home in Canal Fulton. Grflveside services will be held at 2:30 P·J9·l'riday at the Letart I'ails Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. • in the Big Bend Regatta parade, and Lynn Baker, Edwin Cross, Jenny Chapman, . Ingrid Hawley, Mandie Rose, Lola Walker, Denise Pullins, Juli Whitehead, Barbara Jordan, Jane Jordan , Crystal Erwin, Jane Whitehead, Niese! Duvall, Margie Jeffers, Melanie Dean, Jean Whitehead, Steven Stanley, Jane Holter, Mary Mills and Debbie Boatright, for participating in the State Fair. Refreshments were served by the home council groups at the close of 'the evening. - Middleport. Q. • Fall Harvest Produce Sale! Cut Up FJYers ......... ~ ........... 33' lb. Box Of Chicken .................. 29' lb. White Thompson SEEDLESS GRAPES Potatoes • • • 10 ~!'rc 7t Broccoli • . • •••n•h39c Jonathan Apples 6~:g. 7t Black Ribier or Tokays FRESH FRESH CALIFORNIA OHIO GROWN Bartlett Pears Pascal Celery FRESH CRISP lb. Jan e Parker Values! \.. Sliced Bacon • Fresh Sausage "suP::...~~HT" 3t Slab Bacon ~~o'tuV... lh.3t NewYorkSiripSteak T~~e.T~T ••· s1 68 Morton Pot Pies • . 5:::. 98~ Ocean Perch Fillets • :~::' 49tb. Fried Hadlock Fillets •.•·•· 7t Mandarin Orange D~::RT '!:3t A&P FANCY o • :: IDAHO RUSSET BAKERS , • • Don't Miss These Buys! CRISPY CARROTS ............. 2·1b. bog 29c Kraft Colby Cheese Cracked Wheat Bread l · l b .$100 4 ss~b. loav11 ASSORTED COLORS Spanish Bar Cake each39c Brown & Serve Twin lolls 3,~r,. 7gc only ANN PAGE • • • • IONA IRAND TOIIaiOes IONA IRAND 1wee1· pUS A&P BRAND u-. • • • • T-ho Chlcbn Noodle Inn Pace Soups • •. 7~ 51 00 t .....W.Ittf, Turkoy.Noocllo, Mushroom Ina P11eSoups • • &t::sloo Rico • Ric.:,_YOtJotobio-Chic:kon y ALUAILI COUPON =-:1-;ll:fl Eight O'Clock .age 10... Ia• C:hoapor by tho Do-12 caoo S2.zt INSTANT COPNI WITH \ THIS COUPON STOCK UP! A&P SPINACH. 16 C..opor by IH Dou-12 coos $U9 01. Choopar by th Do•-12 caol$2.29 OR I p.-:- YALUAIU COUPON --=IIi G.old Medal Flour 5 ~=~ 39c c~l~N Good Thru SllurdiiJ, October 9th. Good Thru S.lny, October 9th. At Your A&P Food Store AI Y011t UP Food Slort , ONI PIII'AMILY:K!-=-:1~ lr:IEIIIZlE ONE Pia PAMILY --=--.!1 • • • • MARVEL ARMOUR'5-7c OFF LABEL Beef Stew .•• • • • .'!:fit SOFT Chiffon Margarine • 2~8t INSTANT Folger's Coffee • • • •.:...s1a LOW Kotex Sanitary Napkins ~ s1zt • )Or SPECIAL PRICE AlP BRAND --=Free ::Scife Guard Non-Dairy Cre1mer • Gaines Burgers 79c lf21GI. carton NESTLES ~-=- VALUAILI COUPON ::.:11-;ll:fl 36 .... pkg. 1·1b. pkgs, ~----~~- ) 5e OFF LABEL ~ a,,lesauce PRINTS BOUTIQUE . All IRAND 3 89C Neapolitan Ice·Cream 69C Chocolate (i)uik 2 !~~ 79c IN IA·LB. ASSORTED COLORS ~r.;.3,·~··89c .CINNAMON Kleenex Towels • • • • • K·leenex Facial Tissues • • Delsey ·~==M . • • • • • • Kleenex Napkin~ • • • • • Armour's Chili :W."s • • • • Tomato Ketchup • • • • • WHOLE lERIIEL 5 s1oo Corn Golden OR CRUM STYLE• • • .... Libby's Green Beans • • • 4=$rO Potatoes n~~E:JR • 5:: '1 00 Parkay MargC.rine Sc OFF LABEL ... Fresh Donuts ANTHONY PLUMBING AN_D HEATING • 5 cuT • w I 98c i•-98c lb. Beef Roast FR~~~H~ cHucK ib. $1 29 Died Tuesday Cllle Steaks cg~~~~M Walter ~- Canter, 83, of 7574 Chuck Fillet Steaks • • ,•. SJ19 4th St., Clinton, former Me1gs County resident, died Tue_sday Cha·rcoal Steaks • lb.$129 mght at the Barberton Cihzens • • • Hospital following a long .•.Jt illness. , 8rou1~ Chuck • Mr. Canter, born at Letart Walter Canter and The1ma Osborne on t)leir Opening of the New Sears Authorized Catalog Store in Pomeroy . ,. 992-2550 • • All Weather Roofing _& Construction ~ - Fryers BACK AND GIBLETS INCLUDED ·• 25! LIMIT 4 Whole FOR BROILING •• •• 'WHOLE BAGGED FRYERS FRESH SLICED Alan Holter, Margie Jafltrs. Recognized for other achievements were Steven Sianley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley of Harrisonville, a grand champion winner with his electronics exhibit at the Ohio State Fair; Jean Whitehead who has been named In the Ohio 1972 4-H fashion board: Jane Jordan , named to the Ohio 4-H Teen Board; Ingrid Hawley, Jenny Chapman, Juli Whitehead, Jane Whitehead, Jean Whitehead, Melanie Dean, Niese! Duvall, for outslandlng of the day awards at the State I'air; Leota Yo~, May Jordan, Jane Jordan, representaUves on the area 4-H committee . Pat Holter, member of the state executive committee of the extension advisory committee; Cindy Gooch, selected as the delegate to the All American Quarter Horse Congress In November: Margie Jeffers and Alan Holter , National Citizenship Forum Delegates; Helen CotteriU, Lee Hysell, Ohio Conservation Camp delegates; Steven Stanley, Jane Jordan, Ohio Junior Leadership Camp delegates ; Brenda Donohue, Sue Wood,Ruth Jordan, Mike Benedum, Edwin Cross, Ohio 4H Uub Congress delegates; Rh.ea Mora, Meigs County Dairy Princess; Steven Stanley, Meigs County safety speaking contest winner; Margie Jeffers and Edwin Cross, achievement award winners; Barbara Jordan, Grant Johnson, Sher: Young, Jan Holter, Lee Hysell, Edwin Cross, Jane Jordan, camp counselors; Kathy Cheadle, Teresa Gooch, Geneva King, Mary King, Ed Cross, Mandie Rose, Joe Nelson, Bonnie Smith, Karla Beal, Deborah Conklin, Dick Conklin, Wisconsin 4-H exchange delegates ; the Busy Beavers 4.H.Oub ior second place honors " . .... WHOLE OR HALF ' •• .....•• .. October 9th. '. ' loiJJ • SQUARE CUTS WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS CONGRATULATIONS make a hOUH ' Prices Good Thru Saturd1y, Rogor Wamsley, Joy While, Paul Cross, Ingrid Howley . Swine, Moorman Mig. Co .. Llu Herald, Clinton Pitzer. Btel, Grant Johnson. Veterinary Science, The Upfohn Compony , Mike Btntdum, David Neue, Ed Parkor, Klmmy Pierce. Dress Revue , Simplicity PIHern Co., Inc., Stephanie Radford, Belly Upton, J<ty Hayes, Miry Blaetlnor, Sandra VanMeter, June Wamsley , Rachul Hunter, Cheryl La;non, Mlrylu Mills, .lion Holler, Barbara Wells, Mlrcla C(l'r, Mary Sauor, Paula Eichinger, Debbie Konnody. luckeyo Junior Leader Aw~rds, Soft Colors Genenl Local Bowling WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sllurday, October 9th. At Your A&P Food Store "=:.-=t.:. ONE PI~ PAMILY :8111:11=-:lf!l!l .":It • YALUAIU COUPON :llll!il~=-1 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY .z_JARS AT REGULAR PRICE .. --t:ll Good Thru Sllurd1y, 0tto111r 9th. At Y011r All Food StaN .:.K~~r:s ONI Pll PAMILY • �} .• '• I ' • • . . . 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P"!!!eroy, 0 ., Oct. 6, 1971 I " Sentinel Cla_ssifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get R,esults! . . . s . iCtJ~ ' \ 2 .Pomeroy · B . . . ___.__u_smess _..erv~ . __ . , For Sale Help Wanted ~GNS @) OF • • QUALITY Motor Co. WI LL PAY well for your spare fim e worki ng at hom e for us. Any on e who can r ead and wr ite ca n . q~a l i fy . Week ly sa lary . F or ~ de ta ils, wr ite, Jam es .Bl iss Co., P . 0. Box 324, Dept .. K 479, Lev itt own , Pa. 19.053 . SPEC IAL 1595 1966 FORD ' HOUS EKEEPER-Companion f or eld er l y lady . P r i 11 a fe liv ing quarters :..:.tW rite to Box Fa ir lane 500 4 door Loci'! I o wn~;>r , new tires . clea n i n!. , 6 cyl. , std . t ran s .. radio Pom er oy. Go ld finish, clean in lprior good w w tires. au to trrtn s . 6 cy l , radio . ' 1495 1966 COM ET 2 DOOR ' 6 cyl. , st d. trans .. new t1res.. needs gr i lle, bumper & hood. SP ECIAL! 9-30-6tp Female Help Wanted MOTHERS ! Kids ba ck in WANT AD INFORMATI ON DEADLINE S 5 P.M . Day Befor e Publicatior Monday Deadline 9 a .m. _ ~~ n_c_e. [l ati on & Correct ions rV III be accepted un ti l 9 a .m . for Day of Publ icat ion REGULATION S The Publ isher r eser ves the r ight to ed it or reject an y ad s dee m ed o bje c t i ona l . The publi sher wi ll not be respons ibl e for more than on e incorrect insertion. RATES For Wa nt Ad Ser vice 5 cen t s per Word on e in sert ion M inimum Cha rg e75c 12 cents per wo r d th r e1 conse cut ive in sert ions. 18 cent£ per wo r d six can sec utive inser tions. 25 Per Cent Dis count on paid ads and ads paid wi thi n 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1. 50 for 50 wor d m inim um . Each addi tiona l word 2c. BLIND AD S Addi t iona l 25c Advert isem en t. Charg e pe r OFFICE HOURS 9. 30 a.m. to 5:00p.m . Daily 9:30 a .m . to 12 · 00 N oon Saturd ay. WANTED! SENTINEL CA~RIERS Notice SA VE up to one hal l. Br ing your sic k TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, 151 B utt ~;-rnut Ave .. Pomer oy, phone 99 2-5080. r-- - -- - - - -- ---, HARVEST OF VALUES SALE AT LANDMARK OCT. 4 TO 16 Prizes & Bargains 11.000 FIRST PRIZE 1500 SECOND PRIZE 5 PRIZESofl\00 { In Md se. F r om Landm ark ) Plu s 20 0 more pri ze s no pu r cha se necessar y . 9 .. _ POMER OY Ail J ack w. Car sey , Mg:r. Ph on e 99'1·21 81 10-6-lp - - -- BEDROOM trai ler apar t me n t , i deal for coupl es. Contac t McClure 's Da ir y Isle, Wolfpen News, Notes esl imates . Phone 992-3284 . Pa rk v iew Ken nels. Phone 992 - 5443. 8-15-ll c Fitzpa trick OrAPPLES cha r ds , Slale Roule 68 9, FUR NI SH ED and un furnished '56 BUI CK, r unn ing cond it ion , cheap, spare pa r t s, 3-s peed standard Tempest tran smission , r ebuilt , early 60s , $40. '6.4 Pontiac automatic tran smi ssi on , · repairabl e, driv e shaft and flywheel. $10 two -yea'r ol d Call 992-5510. phone 985-3368. t0-5-31p HAL F -RUNNER bea ns , Ph one 992 5434.. bushel . Pick yo ur ow n. Clar ence Proff itt , Port l and . Phone 643-2254. • 10-5-1Ole 1319 . WH~T :S THE JM DEPRESSED, -........::S:.;YBIL! MATTER , MEE k • CFILL, UNK TROT OFF 'TO? SNUFFY --v) And PatiaS Backhoe And En,dloader Work ! HOME & AUTO 992-2094 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPL-IES FURNITURE - --- Aut hor ized Si nger Sales and 3-29-lfc Real Estate· For Sale or Trade COMe: ON, /JIMO, I WANT TO CLOSE Til& .~HQN E 992-7474 IS BECAUSE I LOVE roASTED IMRSHMAU.0\\15 f 8LIT THE ot.ILY REMON IGO 10 FIRES ... • 10-b Nli ON, WtoF.. MAKING THE' furnace CAr<:. PAI'ME'NT&! .. in - stallation . Free estimate s on new furna ces, oil or ga s. BILL NELSON 992-3657 Service work . Call Ce c il Ro seberr y, LAa J .. Stop In and See Out Floor Display . ROSEBERR Y ~ l t11 .,. NlA. I• . T~ ,Itt ll.t Por Off. Tut'sday, FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bed.r oom $16,900 .00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as .low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and : three children.- 71!.. Pet. annual D<!lrcentaiQe rate. · PdMEROY 606 E. Main Racine, 0. 10 · · • Wednesday and Friday 8:30a.m. to6p.m . Thursday IOa.m. to 8:30p.m • Sat~ relay 8:30a.m. to 1 p. m. 949-45Sl Rt . 2 • ' and State Rt. 7 Hot,~rs-M'onday , HILTON WOLFE 149-3211 Ra ci ne, Ohio . Phone 614-843-227 4. 9-8-30tp --=----,====- wi nd o w s , ~ a rPorts , ma rquees, al uminum siding Wheel Alignment and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales repre sentati ve . For free es t i m a tes, phone C harl e~ Li sle , Syra cuse. V. V John son and Son , Inc. '5.55 Construction Open 8 Till caHell ed ? • L os t yo ur operator' s li cense ? catt 992· 2966. & rt<J::;t:NTI\TION Ae CONVINCING A5 Co. and An - ~~fiLE! ditioning. Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main , Pomeroy , 0 . 240 lincoln St., Middlepor1 MEANWHILE ••. /JACK .W C5VJ.:Il.'!L CITY... 1/~D GILT 711LK6 70 H/6 BROXER ... THA~ RIGHT, PUT 60NNAZ flACK ON MARKET 13UT 00 IT Plt5C~'£ETL'I · 60 !M NOT TI-lE lAUGHIN65TOCK OF TI-lE INDUeTRY! ~E Phone 992-2550 Insured . Experienced Work Gunrnnteed Se c u> tor Free Estimate on Furnace ·lnstalation. O' DE LL WH EEL a lig nmenl loc~ted AUTOMOBILE l nsu·r anc e been IF IM GOING 10 GET I<IUNT' 6ES5fE ID HELP ME ACQuiRE llONNAZ ._£~-~ETTER MAKE MY thony flumbing & Heating.' Complete Plumbing, Healing and Ajr . Con- Pomeroy Home & Auto . Pomeroy . Di ck Vaughan, 992-' Phone 992-6407. NEW & OLD WORK All W.eather Roofing - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 J37 4 and Dale Li llie. 992 -6346 . 9-12-301c HA CKNEY 'S Elect r i c Se r vice, all t ype s of electrical wor k . ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING EXPERT AWNIN GS, storm doors and at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Com plete f r ont end service , lune up an d brak e service . · Wheel s balanced elec wor k lr on ic ally . · All guarantee d . Rea sona bl e r ales. Phone 992-321'3. 6-IS -tt c housing project. Trade for small er hou se. Phone 992- 2608. 9-26-30tc· 4 spea ker sound syst em , 4 speed au t oma t ic changer , Balanc e $65 .7 1. Use our budget terms . Call 992 -7065 . 10-4-6tc EARL Y Ameri can Stereo-radio combinat ion , AM-FM radio , 4 spea k er sound system • .4 speed automati c c hanger . Ba lan ce $78 .73 . Use ou r budg et terms . Call 992-7085. 10-4-6lc Virgil B. TEA:FORD SR. Br.oker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio BORN WSER N\ , CHERI, .. NCIJ M\1! 2 ACRES - Nea r Pomeroy . All uti lities . ! HAVG ~ET\IRIJ€D! MIDDLEPORT' - 3 bedroom older hom e, bat h, corner lot . Garage . $10,000.00. POMEROY - RIVERS rotl ' JUST UP AM ' STAR T FL.O WlN' DURI N' Tt1E f11GH1, ~ ~~ AN I YOU KNO'fJ WHO I 1HINK ' '5 GOT SOMEl HIIi' T' DO VIITH WHAT 'S A bu si ness of you r very own , wi th 2 r enta ls. HA PPENIN' ? MIDDLEPORT - 10 roo m ol der hom e. Near store s. 13.500.00. 5 BEDROOMS New spl it level wi lh 4 acres on Rl. 7. DAILY CROSSWORD RACINE - 3 ni ce bedrooms , ba th , larg e modern ki tc hen and din i ng . Gar age. ~a s BEFORE SELLING OR BUYING, TRY, .US. HELEN L. TEAFORD ASSOCIATE 992-332S or 992 -2378 10-3-61c CONVENIENT bul secluded bui lding lots on T79 al Roc k Spring s. Wi thin walk i ng di stan ce of Meig s Hi gh Sc hool, a 5 minute dr ive fr om Pomer oy . Call or see Bill Wi tte weekends, or alter 5 p.m. wee kdays. Phone 9926887 . Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY BUSINESS AND HOME OF YOUR OWN FOR ONE PRICE - 2 slory building JOx45 nice apartment over , 3 bedroom s , bath, · lots of st orage , hardwood fl oo rs, . BUSINESS, ESTABLISH ED IN 1951, doing good business. IN'fERESTED CALL US. DEXTER - 2 slory frame , 4 bedrooms, bath , GREAT FOR FAMILY, Lot 50xl00, POTA TOES lor winl er. Ken nebec , red Ponti ac. 1 m ile off 12.4 on 339 toward ferry Gr eat bu ildings. Call 992-2152 and ask for Di ck . 9-22-ttc Bend . Tom Sayre. Ph one 843· 2436. 7-ROOM-- blo ck house, 4 I0-6-61p bedrooms, living room, dining room , bath with shower, large FABULOUS fake min k look fur kitchen with lots of built-in coat , size 38, J;,. length, nev er bir c h cabinets . Hardwood been worn , S30, pre-slyled floors . Natural gas furnace , ------- pla t inum wig, never been worn , $15 with case and wig single tr ees. pic tur e fr ames, oil stove . strawbe r r y plow & others , log cha ins, barbw ire, ~ ing l e cy l in der ga s eng ine . al um inum ex t. ladder , tr unks, books. and etc 10-6-31c form . Ca ll 992-3816. SP E E D tran smiss ion l or 289 - 175. Pnone 9A9-48A3. J0-6-61p -----~ FAR M and Hom e lat ex house pa int sa le, King Bui lders Supply , Middleporl. 10-6-121c 50-gallon electric water heater, 2 large recreation room s, panel ed in basement, 2 po r ches, garag e, concrete dr ivewa{ , large yard with ple nt y o shad e trees, located "S IX ROOM house, bal h, ful l on la rge lol, 250ft. by 250 fl . on ~a se m e nt , 133 BuflernlP Ave .•. SR 124 in Syracuse. Ohio. Available for Immediate occ upancy. To see, phone Gallipol iS 446- 953~ after 5 p.m. week days tOr appointment . 10-3-lf iusl walking dis lance·. from . downtown Pomeroy . Contact: i d Hedri ck, 2137 Wadswo, ·thj Ur ive, Columbu s, Ohio, phonei 237 - ~ 334 , Columbus. . S-9-lfd H . Wordlna threat 42. Heathen ~. -- ease 43. Extracted money (2wds.) 100 LOTS - 100' r--'------,"'""....,,...., 120' X SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th 1:00 P.M. PROMPT RODNEY VILLAGE , 2 • 8. Spanish prov- like fish 2. Geddaor Corelll 3. A,..aof Yeoterday's Cryptoquoto: IF YOU WISH TO STUDY MEN YOU MUST NOT NEGLECT TO MIX WITH THE SOCilllTY Ince 9. AboundIng 12. Tramp 16. Exhaust 19. Actress, 1. Herring- Arlene OF CHILDREN.-JESSII: ToRREY <C 11171 Xtac Fea.tcru SYDdlcate, Inc.f J}l]J~~~ik.J 4/Jwdf..l - l , 32. Scandl· naVIiln Inner Hebrides island 36. "Coffin a•. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Idealization I (J dinars 28. Poemof praise 29. Sea eagle 30. Vladimir Dylch Ulyanot 33. Superlative ending a.. Mrs. Howard . . Duff 315. rmmedt. ately 11.-+--t- I I I (J II I Jumble" GIIMY l'e•terday'• BEGOT for further information write: 1-U, C~UCK- SEE I{OU .. A Ceyplofrom QuotaUon . EU RODNEY VILLAGE, 2 P. 0. BOX 195 c/c Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune Fulks Land Co. MAU M L R K , B M V"X R GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LS .. LHA . SALG - i . VXRI :r LS FPMGUWU· L H A PH U - B P U P H U GLAMW BPLKU WLF:VU ... ':" - AWHtLI 17'5 GOOD TO AXYDLBA.AXB LONGFELLOW One letter almply stands for another. In thlll aample A Ul uied tor the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Single lettera, a.,olilr!>Phes, the length and formation ot the word• are all htnts. Each day the code letten are ciltterent. Sat., Oct. 9th. Small down payment & excellentterms. ClEAVE Antwer: ..4 pre•enr given in the Anny-''HIIII" J to We have 100 home sites to be sold . Drive out & choo~ yoUr lot. Attend our sate tiXIIXX) (Aiuwert tomorrow' h.-+-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: Gallipolis & Gall Ia County is on the move. "The projected growth area of Ohio" Now arranre the circled Jetton to form the aurprin answer, u · suneoted by the above cartoon. A greeting 39.Ukeaday In June 40. Albanian capital lSJ A LINE DR:AWN FROM A RULER. I JITNEC 37. Jewish .. . I 1 I tJ tiNFEED (2wds.) 'D. 100 Iranian you will ~~~!'.!....---, I GYNAM sound %3. Paternal •.. 8111 EVE~Y TliiNG fLSE l ~~OtJt~~ IS SPECULATION ANI> 1' WE HAVEN'T EVEN ASKEP tliJRLY FOR AN EXP!ANAl/011 . n.. 1ton Yeder4ar'• Aa•w• Unscramble these four Jumble~t 22. Federal agents 23. Least restrictive 24. Dirigible 25. Trumpet combat 4. Quarrel 5. DisparagIng phrase blare nall" 6. Arab VIP 26. Brain33. Fall 7. Egyptian child behind solar 31. As a whole 39. Civil War cletty (2 wds.) Johnny batUe cry .q. Mi.~ Wof.PIT~ DOWN 22. Highpitched This message is to all people in this area planning to build, buy or invest. Be at this sale Saturd~v the 9th . Restricted enough to ·· protect your· investment, this is al'] auction where you can buy at your own price, so don't miss this sale. Oct . 9th at 1: 00 PM. Land ownership is th e sure basis for TRUE WEALTH, (Not the stock market). t-lEw 1-\()L. U.lt from · cumber 21. Irish '· - 10. worship 1l.l!lgg dish 13.Mresh 14.Fennent 15. Put on 18. Son ot Odin 17. AustralIan bird 18. Disc jockey's field 20. Disen· The above aer ial photograph is of the proposed new housing project wh ich is designed for the Wymdn Caldwell farm located on Route JS (4 m il es west of the New Holzer Medi cal Cent.er ):.. A sign w ill be o~ th ~ pr~pe rt y . A feasibility study show s th is pro perty is a pr ime loca tion for profitable commercia l or .resid ential uses. T his de ve lopment has been plann ed a nd laid out with cit y proper ty speci fi cat ion. Lot sizes - 100' by 120'; all lots face 50 foot streets, sewer & -c i ty wafer will be in front of each lot. EQUIPMENT, doing nice . business , OWNER . HAS OTHER INTERESTS. JUST $18,500. . PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN COMPETENT HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND REAlTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2S68 10-S:6tc 1. Altalror Antares AOROSS f urn ace . space for·2 cars , large storage , ~ O AL, l im es t On:e. E xcelsior'\ building, STEAL AT JUST ~· a t t Work s, E. M ain St ., $2 .300 WILL ouy :tJ acres in Bedford Town ship, Woltpen SB,900. r>o meroy . Phone 992 -3891. 1 Road. 20 m inute s from ~ - 9-tfc Pomeroy . 3/4 of ·tand in t i m be r , SYRACUSE DRIVE IN, ba lan ce i n pa st u r e . No AND ALL BUILDING 1 BESSIE JUNE ,SA¥5 TO ME,SAVS SHE 10-18-ll c STERE O. Wa lnut modern st yle, COLLEC:rtBLES & TOOLs- Horse-drawn wagon, hor se coll~rs, harnesi iron ketf le & stand, cradle, ston e jars, . W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304·-9253279. 9-30-601p SE - Two apts., 4 r ooms Sl HOU and bath each, near new WMP0/1390 .. rai sed, moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates free, anywhere . National House Movers, Box 5002, Charleston , ~--,----- GOOD LIFE . adjusl - $4. Phone 992-7085. Kenmor e - -- - - -- THE SO UND • Racine, Ohio NOt responsible tar accidents or loss of property . SEWING ma chin€ s€rv ic'e in your home. Cl ean , oil and elec lric drye r, S90. El ecl ri c S ~WING MACHINES . Repa ir MILLER MOBiLE. HOMES OWNER : , JDA DONAHUE TER MS: CASH CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE Dan Smith - 949-2033 ,. And each . 735x15 T&C, 1h or iginal lr y lhem ? Ca ll 992-51 13. 12' 14' • 24' • WIDE 10-5-Hc APARTME NTS , furni shed or unfurnished, beau t if ul large children of Logan and Mr . and - - - -- - - - r oom s, central heat, garba ge Mrs . Everett Ray Johnson and PE p.u P w ith new Zipp ies ir on dis p os a l , dis hwas h er , car pi ll s. Non -habit for m ing. On ly famil y of Co lumbus were pel s. Phone 99 2-3074 . $1. 98 , Nelson Drugs. Sunday and weekend visitors of 9 21-301 p Mrs. Helen J ohnson . 1220 Washington Blvd . Mrs . Beve rl y Rous h and RUMMAGE SALE . Thu rsudy, Belpre, Ohio Oc to ber 7 and Fr ida y, v c. Mobile Homes for Sale .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. family, Mrs. Helen J ohn son and Iobe r 8. Base men t of Forest Gl FIN ANCIN G AVAILABLE. Mrs. Geneva Shumate were M eth odi st Ru n Unite d No down paym en t , 12 years to COAL jackeled heated with fan , Church, in Forest Run fr om. La rki n St., Rutl and, across Sunday afternoon visitors of pay lo qua lili ed G l. Up lo 9: 30 a .m . to 3 p.m. from Fire Hou se. Tom An . $2,500 availabl e for lot im Mr . and Mrs . Homer Forrest of der son. 10-4-31c pr ove ments if you own a lot. Bradford . 10-5-3tc Get yo ur new mo bile ho me Mr . a nd Mr s. Ronnie WIL L DO sewing in my hom e. now . See Jam es Sim pki ns, Mrs. Arthur Bar r , 581 Grant Va ll ey Estates Mobile 'Ho me Milbourn and fa mil y of 51 ., Middleporl, phone 992 Sales , Rt. 50 Eas t Alhe ns - Real Estate For Sale Co lumbus we re wee kend 7252 . 593-8762. I0-5-31c visitors of Mrs . Joe Hatfi eld . 9-19-371c NEW, 3-bedroom home fn Middl eporl. Bui ll -in kitchen , Mr . and Mrs . Bill Sayre of KOSCOT Kosmetic s. Sep c;er a m lc tile bath , all -electric Columbus were Sunday visitors tem ber Sa les Special · Auto Sales hea t , good neighborhood . Can of his )larenls, Mr. and Mrs. Kreamy Lip Kate $2 now ar rang e F HA f i nan ci ng . $1.50, F r osllucent Up Kate 1954 DOD GE lr uc k, 2 to n Tele phone 992 3600 or 992Charles Sayre. 1300. Phone 949-3915. $2. 50 now $2, 23 delicious 2186. Mrs. Gene va Shwnate was a co lor s. Ca ll 992 -5113 or come I0-6-31p Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Paul see at 1611/t f'. ' ·•h Ave ., 1966 PO NTIAC Le ma ns, 1964 Midd lepor l, Oh Pierce . Pontiac Cata li na . Cont ac t · 37 ACRE S on Shade Ri ver, dr illed well , modern 4·room Mr . and Mrs . Char ley Smi th ---~-----8- 29 - lt c Gerald R. Douglas . Baum house and bath , aluminum Addi tion, Rt. 3, Pomer oy or wer e Sunday vis itors of Mr . and siding, paneling , 7 acre s river phone 985-3807. Mrs . Doy le Kna pp , Ka il , Kevin bottom . Phone 992-61 33 after I 10-6 4lc p.m. and Charles . - - -- - - - 9-29-61p Bill McElroy of Columbus is 196 1 ST UDEB AKE R, 6-cyl. s'tandar d, A-1 condi t ion insi de visitin g his parenls, Mr . and and out. New tires and low 3 BEDROOM bri ck home . Mrs. Paul McElroy. Choice location in Middleport. niileage. Phone 992 -2889. Mr s. Berdie Wyatl lias Seen by appoi ntm ent only . 10-5-Jic Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m. OF THE re turned home from Hulzer 5-7-lt c 1965 INT ERNAT IONAL \ruck, Hospital and feeling somewhat 1800 ser ies, long w heel base, better . good solid cab, good con - ·HOUS E, 1642 Lin coln He ights. dition. Phone 985-3988. '• Hooveri1.e' ' Ca II Danny Thompson, 992\0-1-6Ic 2196. As food admin ist ra tor dur 7-18-ttc in g Wo rld Wa r I. He rbe rt Hoover called for " m ea tless For Sale RACINE. 10 room ho"'se ana me a I s" and " wheatl ess bath . Two lots, basement, HEA DBOA RD and fros led wig . da ys" to save food for hu n· ga rage. Phone 949-4313 after Besl offer. Ph one 992-6978. 5: 30 p.(\1 . gr y E ur opeans . T he te rm 10-6-31c. ON YOUR DIAL 9-23-lltp " Hooverize"p ca rn e to mean dressers, chest of drawer s, metal wardrobe, por tabl e sewing machine, hand too ts and item s too numerous to rnentlon . · 662-3035. HOUSE MOVING Hou ses, etc . Mrs . Beve rl y Roush and refrigerator, 2 meta l k itchen cabinets , wood kit che n Sanitation , Stewart. Ohio. Ph. Room Additions 992-'1'.6.08 - 5-13-lf• Sur e. '1 1ft po und s, $1 .69 . I0 -4-31c Ebersba ch Ha r dw are, Sugar Run M i ll s, Pickens Hard NEW contractor in area. Dry ware, Mason . w a tt pat c h ing , gener al pa inting . Ca ll Ri cha rd I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825, MUMS, aH colors . f iel d grown , Rutland . r ead y t o go. Big cluste r s. Rey nol d s F lower Shop . Mason, W. Va . T RA I L E R spa ces, e xtr a larg e, ove r looking the Oh io River KOSCOT Kos melics for sal e, $25 a mon th . Vel ma G. del iver ed to your door . New Zu span. oUt pr oduct s com ing 10-5-lOt c regularl y . Would yo u like to cabinet. radio, library table, 3 pc. bedroom suite, bulfet, Gall ipoli s. John Russell , Owner & Opera lor. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 2 · GAS circulating heater s.' Ph one 992-5262 evening s. 9-21-tfc MEEK AN' THEN ,_ Union AVP.. Corner Residential, Commercial and Industria I Wiring 24 Hour Service Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED · Reasonable rates. Ph.' 446-4782, q.3-tl c apa r tmen ts. Close to sc hool. YA RD SA LE . Por ll and =T""R_A_IL -E == R-"L=o=r=s-.=B_o_b .-s-M - obile W.S.C.S .. Friday , Del 8, 10 Cou r t, Rt . 12.4 , Sy racuse , a.m. to 6 p .m . and Satu rda y, Ohio. 992-2951. Oc t. 9, 9 a .m. to noon at. Don 4-2-lfc Johnson r esidence. I0 -5-31c followi ng al l he farm loc aled off S. R. 338 al Apple Grove, Ohio. Turn just a bove old U.S. Locks 23. Wa tch for and follow sale s igns ofl S.R. 338 . HOUSEIIOLD - Moto rola T.V.. Sun Ray gas stove, ,· 6-30-lf<." Ser vice . We Sharpen Scissor s. 9-19-lfc ~ av i ng sol d my f.ar,m an d mov ing to Flor ida I will sell the Co ., i 10-5-31c ROOM and ba t h fu r nished apart m ent. Telep hone 773 -, 5145 , M ason, W. Va . on main ONE SIMMON S so la , one La zy Boy cha ir , two tabl e lam ps, highway . Reyno lds Flower one go-cart. Harti s Frank , Shop . La urel Cli ff Fr ee Methodist Chu rch , spo nso red yo uth . Si ng er s by the T RAILER space . des ir ab le we lco me nei ghborhood , phone 992 -2084. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., OCT . 9, 1971 - 12: 30 P.M. Middleporl , Oh io. • . phone Wilkesvi ll e, 669-3785. a t . the I • Ready -Mi x ser v ice , all makes, 992·2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 10, 1 p .m. , Racine Gu n Cl ub. t2X60 MOB ILE home , 2 bdrm., JQ.6-4t c wa she r and d r ye r , on Bula ville -Porter Rd . Call 675- economize. 5-1- tfc , hea t er , $5. F our pai r o f drapes, sa. All in good shape. Middl eport . I0-64tc - - -- - - -- - - Crill Bradford JOHNIE'S BEAutY SHOP ELECTRIC SERVICE; .BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 5-l 7-1k lrea d. $5. Phone 992-2958 . 992 -52 48 or 992 -34Jb. Septi c tanks ins talled. George ~----IO·S-31p (Bill! Pull ins, Phone 99!-2478. THE SHOP, Cus tom m ea t 10-6-Sip· - - - - - - - =-:-:________ GAS HEA TER . 30,000 BTU $20, . 4-25-lfc cutt ing, Pleasant Ridge Roa d, GU N SHOOT, Sunda y, Oclober HYMN S IN G, Sunday, al l p.m. 60x.12 w i t h ex pa ndo, two bedrooms , ex ce l lent con dit ion. Make us an offer . See anyt i me, 98 2 Hysel l St ., lar ge room s and bath . Al l · uti liti es fur nished. See at 256 S. F our lh Ave ., Mi dd lepor t. over weight ladies , teens and men in te rested in a Weigh t Wa tc her s ( R) Clas s in I0-5 61 p Pom eroy w r i te. We i gh t Watcher s ( RJ, 1863 Sec ti on -Rd., Cincinnat i, Ohio 45237. 3 BEDROOM home in Rutland. 10-3-l fc Phone 992-6329 . PHONE 992-2156 Racin e, Oh io elc. T.olal pri ce 132.50. Ph one .READY -MIX CONCRETE 992-7085. deli ver ed right to your 10-4-31c FU RNI SHED aparlmen l, three ABOUT YOU R WEIGHT .. . Spo rt sm a n Cl ub , Sund ay, October 10, 12 noon. 10-6-3tc 1970 SCH ULTZ mobil e hom e For Rent 4 GUN S HOO T. Forke d Gu n For Sale 6-25-lfc BA BYS ITTING in my hom e lor HOUS E in Tupper s Plains on R t. 7, r eferences required. pre .schoo l childr en . M rs Ph one 667-3956. Glenn Smi th, Rock Springs Rd . ph one 9926187. IN POMEROY FOR DETAILS! Ohi o. Ca ll 9926271 Complete Remodeling Phone 949-3821 sewing mach ine, ma k es but tonh oles, fash ion desig ps, O'BRIEN Kitchens, BathS Goeglein ~anteti To Buy IOHNSON MASONRY.. Complete Serv ice 949 -3703 - 446 -4146. OLD F urni ture, di shes, clocks, and -or comple te houSeholds. Wri te M . D. M i ll er , Pomeroy , 1 C. BR ADFORD, Auctioneer POR TABLE Necch i zig -za g 9-26 \l ie " STAR " kill s ra t s quickl y. - 6-10-lfc 9-8-30tp OhiO. 9-22 -301 p Ser vice, Phon e 992-2522.' project. Fast and ea sy. Fret IMM E DIATE open i ng for · a man over 21 year s old t o work in ou r store . Mus t ha ve good per sona l it y , l ik e t o meet publ i c, wil ling to ~ assu me responsibi lity, vacat ion plan, ho spita l iza ti on p lan and othe r fr inge benefi ts . Plea se state salary requ ir em ent s. Send resu me of present and past emp loyers to Box 729-L, c-o The Daily Sentrne l, Pomeroy, RE DU CE sat e an d fast wi th Gobese tab lets and E-Vap Water Pil ls . Nelson Dru g s. HARRI SON' S TV and Antenna enve lopes. Ru sh sta mpe d se lf-addressed envelope . The Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn , Dav isburg, Mi ch .. 480 19. I0-6-31c POO DLE puppies , Sil ver Toy. ·--;----- -.,---- -:-----o:c----'i'"'" AND 7-.31-lfc schoo l? Time on your hands? - - -- - - - - - Join Beeline Fa shi ons. Call --;M -:-a-:1e- H ;-;:e:-;:1p---;;;Wa::-::n-;:-: 1e~d- . WHAR ' l!I)THUNDER 1/0UR AUNTLOWEEI'I r--------- building or r~ mod e ling your h<Jme . Call Guy Neigler , Racine, Ohi o. ·9-29 -12tp AT home addressing JEST GOT A LONGDISTANCE Nr iGLER Construction .· Fot 6114. 729-B. C- O The ua ily Se nline l. 1995 1966 MUSTANG H. T. CPE . AKC puppies, no shedding , odorl ess, per manent sho t s, wor m ed, $85 . Coolvil le 667- ' ~ Business Services MIN IATURE Sc hn a uzer s EA RN .. FPMAMFBUA - MQLHI! HK . - DLPR STOP CALL!N6 ME'!illt'! C1' CM5E THEI' KHOW HOW lO f't.Ai( I �} .• '• I ' • • . . . 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P"!!!eroy, 0 ., Oct. 6, 1971 I " Sentinel Cla_ssifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get R,esults! . . . s . iCtJ~ ' \ 2 .Pomeroy · B . . . ___.__u_smess _..erv~ . __ . , For Sale Help Wanted ~GNS @) OF • • QUALITY Motor Co. WI LL PAY well for your spare fim e worki ng at hom e for us. Any on e who can r ead and wr ite ca n . q~a l i fy . Week ly sa lary . F or ~ de ta ils, wr ite, Jam es .Bl iss Co., P . 0. Box 324, Dept .. K 479, Lev itt own , Pa. 19.053 . SPEC IAL 1595 1966 FORD ' HOUS EKEEPER-Companion f or eld er l y lady . P r i 11 a fe liv ing quarters :..:.tW rite to Box Fa ir lane 500 4 door Loci'! I o wn~;>r , new tires . clea n i n!. , 6 cyl. , std . t ran s .. radio Pom er oy. Go ld finish, clean in lprior good w w tires. au to trrtn s . 6 cy l , radio . ' 1495 1966 COM ET 2 DOOR ' 6 cyl. , st d. trans .. new t1res.. needs gr i lle, bumper & hood. SP ECIAL! 9-30-6tp Female Help Wanted MOTHERS ! Kids ba ck in WANT AD INFORMATI ON DEADLINE S 5 P.M . Day Befor e Publicatior Monday Deadline 9 a .m. _ ~~ n_c_e. [l ati on & Correct ions rV III be accepted un ti l 9 a .m . for Day of Publ icat ion REGULATION S The Publ isher r eser ves the r ight to ed it or reject an y ad s dee m ed o bje c t i ona l . The publi sher wi ll not be respons ibl e for more than on e incorrect insertion. RATES For Wa nt Ad Ser vice 5 cen t s per Word on e in sert ion M inimum Cha rg e75c 12 cents per wo r d th r e1 conse cut ive in sert ions. 18 cent£ per wo r d six can sec utive inser tions. 25 Per Cent Dis count on paid ads and ads paid wi thi n 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1. 50 for 50 wor d m inim um . Each addi tiona l word 2c. BLIND AD S Addi t iona l 25c Advert isem en t. Charg e pe r OFFICE HOURS 9. 30 a.m. to 5:00p.m . Daily 9:30 a .m . to 12 · 00 N oon Saturd ay. WANTED! SENTINEL CA~RIERS Notice SA VE up to one hal l. Br ing your sic k TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, 151 B utt ~;-rnut Ave .. Pomer oy, phone 99 2-5080. r-- - -- - - - -- ---, HARVEST OF VALUES SALE AT LANDMARK OCT. 4 TO 16 Prizes & Bargains 11.000 FIRST PRIZE 1500 SECOND PRIZE 5 PRIZESofl\00 { In Md se. F r om Landm ark ) Plu s 20 0 more pri ze s no pu r cha se necessar y . 9 .. _ POMER OY Ail J ack w. Car sey , Mg:r. Ph on e 99'1·21 81 10-6-lp - - -- BEDROOM trai ler apar t me n t , i deal for coupl es. Contac t McClure 's Da ir y Isle, Wolfpen News, Notes esl imates . Phone 992-3284 . Pa rk v iew Ken nels. Phone 992 - 5443. 8-15-ll c Fitzpa trick OrAPPLES cha r ds , Slale Roule 68 9, FUR NI SH ED and un furnished '56 BUI CK, r unn ing cond it ion , cheap, spare pa r t s, 3-s peed standard Tempest tran smission , r ebuilt , early 60s , $40. '6.4 Pontiac automatic tran smi ssi on , · repairabl e, driv e shaft and flywheel. $10 two -yea'r ol d Call 992-5510. phone 985-3368. t0-5-31p HAL F -RUNNER bea ns , Ph one 992 5434.. bushel . Pick yo ur ow n. Clar ence Proff itt , Port l and . Phone 643-2254. • 10-5-1Ole 1319 . WH~T :S THE JM DEPRESSED, -........::S:.;YBIL! MATTER , MEE k • CFILL, UNK TROT OFF 'TO? SNUFFY --v) And PatiaS Backhoe And En,dloader Work ! HOME & AUTO 992-2094 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPL-IES FURNITURE - --- Aut hor ized Si nger Sales and 3-29-lfc Real Estate· For Sale or Trade COMe: ON, /JIMO, I WANT TO CLOSE Til& .~HQN E 992-7474 IS BECAUSE I LOVE roASTED IMRSHMAU.0\\15 f 8LIT THE ot.ILY REMON IGO 10 FIRES ... • 10-b Nli ON, WtoF.. MAKING THE' furnace CAr<:. PAI'ME'NT&! .. in - stallation . Free estimate s on new furna ces, oil or ga s. BILL NELSON 992-3657 Service work . Call Ce c il Ro seberr y, LAa J .. Stop In and See Out Floor Display . ROSEBERR Y ~ l t11 .,. NlA. I• . T~ ,Itt ll.t Por Off. Tut'sday, FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bed.r oom $16,900 .00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as .low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and : three children.- 71!.. Pet. annual D<!lrcentaiQe rate. · PdMEROY 606 E. Main Racine, 0. 10 · · • Wednesday and Friday 8:30a.m. to6p.m . Thursday IOa.m. to 8:30p.m • Sat~ relay 8:30a.m. to 1 p. m. 949-45Sl Rt . 2 • ' and State Rt. 7 Hot,~rs-M'onday , HILTON WOLFE 149-3211 Ra ci ne, Ohio . Phone 614-843-227 4. 9-8-30tp --=----,====- wi nd o w s , ~ a rPorts , ma rquees, al uminum siding Wheel Alignment and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales repre sentati ve . For free es t i m a tes, phone C harl e~ Li sle , Syra cuse. V. V John son and Son , Inc. '5.55 Construction Open 8 Till caHell ed ? • L os t yo ur operator' s li cense ? catt 992· 2966. & rt<J::;t:NTI\TION Ae CONVINCING A5 Co. and An - ~~fiLE! ditioning. Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main , Pomeroy , 0 . 240 lincoln St., Middlepor1 MEANWHILE ••. /JACK .W C5VJ.:Il.'!L CITY... 1/~D GILT 711LK6 70 H/6 BROXER ... THA~ RIGHT, PUT 60NNAZ flACK ON MARKET 13UT 00 IT Plt5C~'£ETL'I · 60 !M NOT TI-lE lAUGHIN65TOCK OF TI-lE INDUeTRY! ~E Phone 992-2550 Insured . Experienced Work Gunrnnteed Se c u> tor Free Estimate on Furnace ·lnstalation. O' DE LL WH EEL a lig nmenl loc~ted AUTOMOBILE l nsu·r anc e been IF IM GOING 10 GET I<IUNT' 6ES5fE ID HELP ME ACQuiRE llONNAZ ._£~-~ETTER MAKE MY thony flumbing & Heating.' Complete Plumbing, Healing and Ajr . Con- Pomeroy Home & Auto . Pomeroy . Di ck Vaughan, 992-' Phone 992-6407. NEW & OLD WORK All W.eather Roofing - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 J37 4 and Dale Li llie. 992 -6346 . 9-12-301c HA CKNEY 'S Elect r i c Se r vice, all t ype s of electrical wor k . ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING EXPERT AWNIN GS, storm doors and at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Com plete f r ont end service , lune up an d brak e service . · Wheel s balanced elec wor k lr on ic ally . · All guarantee d . Rea sona bl e r ales. Phone 992-321'3. 6-IS -tt c housing project. Trade for small er hou se. Phone 992- 2608. 9-26-30tc· 4 spea ker sound syst em , 4 speed au t oma t ic changer , Balanc e $65 .7 1. Use our budget terms . Call 992 -7065 . 10-4-6tc EARL Y Ameri can Stereo-radio combinat ion , AM-FM radio , 4 spea k er sound system • .4 speed automati c c hanger . Ba lan ce $78 .73 . Use ou r budg et terms . Call 992-7085. 10-4-6lc Virgil B. TEA:FORD SR. Br.oker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio BORN WSER N\ , CHERI, .. NCIJ M\1! 2 ACRES - Nea r Pomeroy . All uti lities . ! HAVG ~ET\IRIJ€D! MIDDLEPORT' - 3 bedroom older hom e, bat h, corner lot . Garage . $10,000.00. POMEROY - RIVERS rotl ' JUST UP AM ' STAR T FL.O WlN' DURI N' Tt1E f11GH1, ~ ~~ AN I YOU KNO'fJ WHO I 1HINK ' '5 GOT SOMEl HIIi' T' DO VIITH WHAT 'S A bu si ness of you r very own , wi th 2 r enta ls. HA PPENIN' ? MIDDLEPORT - 10 roo m ol der hom e. Near store s. 13.500.00. 5 BEDROOMS New spl it level wi lh 4 acres on Rl. 7. DAILY CROSSWORD RACINE - 3 ni ce bedrooms , ba th , larg e modern ki tc hen and din i ng . Gar age. ~a s BEFORE SELLING OR BUYING, TRY, .US. HELEN L. TEAFORD ASSOCIATE 992-332S or 992 -2378 10-3-61c CONVENIENT bul secluded bui lding lots on T79 al Roc k Spring s. Wi thin walk i ng di stan ce of Meig s Hi gh Sc hool, a 5 minute dr ive fr om Pomer oy . Call or see Bill Wi tte weekends, or alter 5 p.m. wee kdays. Phone 9926887 . Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY BUSINESS AND HOME OF YOUR OWN FOR ONE PRICE - 2 slory building JOx45 nice apartment over , 3 bedroom s , bath, · lots of st orage , hardwood fl oo rs, . BUSINESS, ESTABLISH ED IN 1951, doing good business. IN'fERESTED CALL US. DEXTER - 2 slory frame , 4 bedrooms, bath , GREAT FOR FAMILY, Lot 50xl00, POTA TOES lor winl er. Ken nebec , red Ponti ac. 1 m ile off 12.4 on 339 toward ferry Gr eat bu ildings. Call 992-2152 and ask for Di ck . 9-22-ttc Bend . Tom Sayre. Ph one 843· 2436. 7-ROOM-- blo ck house, 4 I0-6-61p bedrooms, living room, dining room , bath with shower, large FABULOUS fake min k look fur kitchen with lots of built-in coat , size 38, J;,. length, nev er bir c h cabinets . Hardwood been worn , S30, pre-slyled floors . Natural gas furnace , ------- pla t inum wig, never been worn , $15 with case and wig single tr ees. pic tur e fr ames, oil stove . strawbe r r y plow & others , log cha ins, barbw ire, ~ ing l e cy l in der ga s eng ine . al um inum ex t. ladder , tr unks, books. and etc 10-6-31c form . Ca ll 992-3816. SP E E D tran smiss ion l or 289 - 175. Pnone 9A9-48A3. J0-6-61p -----~ FAR M and Hom e lat ex house pa int sa le, King Bui lders Supply , Middleporl. 10-6-121c 50-gallon electric water heater, 2 large recreation room s, panel ed in basement, 2 po r ches, garag e, concrete dr ivewa{ , large yard with ple nt y o shad e trees, located "S IX ROOM house, bal h, ful l on la rge lol, 250ft. by 250 fl . on ~a se m e nt , 133 BuflernlP Ave .•. SR 124 in Syracuse. Ohio. Available for Immediate occ upancy. To see, phone Gallipol iS 446- 953~ after 5 p.m. week days tOr appointment . 10-3-lf iusl walking dis lance·. from . downtown Pomeroy . Contact: i d Hedri ck, 2137 Wadswo, ·thj Ur ive, Columbu s, Ohio, phonei 237 - ~ 334 , Columbus. . S-9-lfd H . Wordlna threat 42. Heathen ~. -- ease 43. Extracted money (2wds.) 100 LOTS - 100' r--'------,"'""....,,...., 120' X SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th 1:00 P.M. PROMPT RODNEY VILLAGE , 2 • 8. Spanish prov- like fish 2. Geddaor Corelll 3. A,..aof Yeoterday's Cryptoquoto: IF YOU WISH TO STUDY MEN YOU MUST NOT NEGLECT TO MIX WITH THE SOCilllTY Ince 9. AboundIng 12. Tramp 16. Exhaust 19. Actress, 1. Herring- Arlene OF CHILDREN.-JESSII: ToRREY <C 11171 Xtac Fea.tcru SYDdlcate, Inc.f J}l]J~~~ik.J 4/Jwdf..l - l , 32. Scandl· naVIiln Inner Hebrides island 36. "Coffin a•. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Idealization I (J dinars 28. Poemof praise 29. Sea eagle 30. Vladimir Dylch Ulyanot 33. Superlative ending a.. Mrs. Howard . . Duff 315. rmmedt. ately 11.-+--t- I I I (J II I Jumble" GIIMY l'e•terday'• BEGOT for further information write: 1-U, C~UCK- SEE I{OU .. A Ceyplofrom QuotaUon . EU RODNEY VILLAGE, 2 P. 0. BOX 195 c/c Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune Fulks Land Co. MAU M L R K , B M V"X R GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LS .. LHA . SALG - i . VXRI :r LS FPMGUWU· L H A PH U - B P U P H U GLAMW BPLKU WLF:VU ... ':" - AWHtLI 17'5 GOOD TO AXYDLBA.AXB LONGFELLOW One letter almply stands for another. In thlll aample A Ul uied tor the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Single lettera, a.,olilr!>Phes, the length and formation ot the word• are all htnts. Each day the code letten are ciltterent. Sat., Oct. 9th. Small down payment & excellentterms. ClEAVE Antwer: ..4 pre•enr given in the Anny-''HIIII" J to We have 100 home sites to be sold . Drive out & choo~ yoUr lot. Attend our sate tiXIIXX) (Aiuwert tomorrow' h.-+-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: Gallipolis & Gall Ia County is on the move. "The projected growth area of Ohio" Now arranre the circled Jetton to form the aurprin answer, u · suneoted by the above cartoon. A greeting 39.Ukeaday In June 40. Albanian capital lSJ A LINE DR:AWN FROM A RULER. I JITNEC 37. Jewish .. . I 1 I tJ tiNFEED (2wds.) 'D. 100 Iranian you will ~~~!'.!....---, I GYNAM sound %3. Paternal •.. 8111 EVE~Y TliiNG fLSE l ~~OtJt~~ IS SPECULATION ANI> 1' WE HAVEN'T EVEN ASKEP tliJRLY FOR AN EXP!ANAl/011 . n.. 1ton Yeder4ar'• Aa•w• Unscramble these four Jumble~t 22. Federal agents 23. Least restrictive 24. Dirigible 25. Trumpet combat 4. Quarrel 5. DisparagIng phrase blare nall" 6. Arab VIP 26. Brain33. Fall 7. Egyptian child behind solar 31. As a whole 39. Civil War cletty (2 wds.) Johnny batUe cry .q. Mi.~ Wof.PIT~ DOWN 22. Highpitched This message is to all people in this area planning to build, buy or invest. Be at this sale Saturd~v the 9th . Restricted enough to ·· protect your· investment, this is al'] auction where you can buy at your own price, so don't miss this sale. Oct . 9th at 1: 00 PM. Land ownership is th e sure basis for TRUE WEALTH, (Not the stock market). t-lEw 1-\()L. U.lt from · cumber 21. Irish '· - 10. worship 1l.l!lgg dish 13.Mresh 14.Fennent 15. Put on 18. Son ot Odin 17. AustralIan bird 18. Disc jockey's field 20. Disen· The above aer ial photograph is of the proposed new housing project wh ich is designed for the Wymdn Caldwell farm located on Route JS (4 m il es west of the New Holzer Medi cal Cent.er ):.. A sign w ill be o~ th ~ pr~pe rt y . A feasibility study show s th is pro perty is a pr ime loca tion for profitable commercia l or .resid ential uses. T his de ve lopment has been plann ed a nd laid out with cit y proper ty speci fi cat ion. Lot sizes - 100' by 120'; all lots face 50 foot streets, sewer & -c i ty wafer will be in front of each lot. EQUIPMENT, doing nice . business , OWNER . HAS OTHER INTERESTS. JUST $18,500. . PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN COMPETENT HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND REAlTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2S68 10-S:6tc 1. Altalror Antares AOROSS f urn ace . space for·2 cars , large storage , ~ O AL, l im es t On:e. E xcelsior'\ building, STEAL AT JUST ~· a t t Work s, E. M ain St ., $2 .300 WILL ouy :tJ acres in Bedford Town ship, Woltpen SB,900. r>o meroy . Phone 992 -3891. 1 Road. 20 m inute s from ~ - 9-tfc Pomeroy . 3/4 of ·tand in t i m be r , SYRACUSE DRIVE IN, ba lan ce i n pa st u r e . No AND ALL BUILDING 1 BESSIE JUNE ,SA¥5 TO ME,SAVS SHE 10-18-ll c STERE O. Wa lnut modern st yle, COLLEC:rtBLES & TOOLs- Horse-drawn wagon, hor se coll~rs, harnesi iron ketf le & stand, cradle, ston e jars, . W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304·-9253279. 9-30-601p SE - Two apts., 4 r ooms Sl HOU and bath each, near new WMP0/1390 .. rai sed, moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates free, anywhere . National House Movers, Box 5002, Charleston , ~--,----- GOOD LIFE . adjusl - $4. Phone 992-7085. Kenmor e - -- - - -- THE SO UND • Racine, Ohio NOt responsible tar accidents or loss of property . SEWING ma chin€ s€rv ic'e in your home. Cl ean , oil and elec lric drye r, S90. El ecl ri c S ~WING MACHINES . Repa ir MILLER MOBiLE. HOMES OWNER : , JDA DONAHUE TER MS: CASH CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE Dan Smith - 949-2033 ,. And each . 735x15 T&C, 1h or iginal lr y lhem ? Ca ll 992-51 13. 12' 14' • 24' • WIDE 10-5-Hc APARTME NTS , furni shed or unfurnished, beau t if ul large children of Logan and Mr . and - - - -- - - - r oom s, central heat, garba ge Mrs . Everett Ray Johnson and PE p.u P w ith new Zipp ies ir on dis p os a l , dis hwas h er , car pi ll s. Non -habit for m ing. On ly famil y of Co lumbus were pel s. Phone 99 2-3074 . $1. 98 , Nelson Drugs. Sunday and weekend visitors of 9 21-301 p Mrs. Helen J ohnson . 1220 Washington Blvd . Mrs . Beve rl y Rous h and RUMMAGE SALE . Thu rsudy, Belpre, Ohio Oc to ber 7 and Fr ida y, v c. Mobile Homes for Sale .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. family, Mrs. Helen J ohn son and Iobe r 8. Base men t of Forest Gl FIN ANCIN G AVAILABLE. Mrs. Geneva Shumate were M eth odi st Ru n Unite d No down paym en t , 12 years to COAL jackeled heated with fan , Church, in Forest Run fr om. La rki n St., Rutl and, across Sunday afternoon visitors of pay lo qua lili ed G l. Up lo 9: 30 a .m . to 3 p.m. from Fire Hou se. Tom An . $2,500 availabl e for lot im Mr . and Mrs . Homer Forrest of der son. 10-4-31c pr ove ments if you own a lot. Bradford . 10-5-3tc Get yo ur new mo bile ho me Mr . a nd Mr s. Ronnie WIL L DO sewing in my hom e. now . See Jam es Sim pki ns, Mrs. Arthur Bar r , 581 Grant Va ll ey Estates Mobile 'Ho me Milbourn and fa mil y of 51 ., Middleporl, phone 992 Sales , Rt. 50 Eas t Alhe ns - Real Estate For Sale Co lumbus we re wee kend 7252 . 593-8762. I0-5-31c visitors of Mrs . Joe Hatfi eld . 9-19-371c NEW, 3-bedroom home fn Middl eporl. Bui ll -in kitchen , Mr . and Mrs . Bill Sayre of KOSCOT Kosmetic s. Sep c;er a m lc tile bath , all -electric Columbus were Sunday visitors tem ber Sa les Special · Auto Sales hea t , good neighborhood . Can of his )larenls, Mr. and Mrs. Kreamy Lip Kate $2 now ar rang e F HA f i nan ci ng . $1.50, F r osllucent Up Kate 1954 DOD GE lr uc k, 2 to n Tele phone 992 3600 or 992Charles Sayre. 1300. Phone 949-3915. $2. 50 now $2, 23 delicious 2186. Mrs. Gene va Shwnate was a co lor s. Ca ll 992 -5113 or come I0-6-31p Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Paul see at 1611/t f'. ' ·•h Ave ., 1966 PO NTIAC Le ma ns, 1964 Midd lepor l, Oh Pierce . Pontiac Cata li na . Cont ac t · 37 ACRE S on Shade Ri ver, dr illed well , modern 4·room Mr . and Mrs . Char ley Smi th ---~-----8- 29 - lt c Gerald R. Douglas . Baum house and bath , aluminum Addi tion, Rt. 3, Pomer oy or wer e Sunday vis itors of Mr . and siding, paneling , 7 acre s river phone 985-3807. Mrs . Doy le Kna pp , Ka il , Kevin bottom . Phone 992-61 33 after I 10-6 4lc p.m. and Charles . - - -- - - - 9-29-61p Bill McElroy of Columbus is 196 1 ST UDEB AKE R, 6-cyl. s'tandar d, A-1 condi t ion insi de visitin g his parenls, Mr . and and out. New tires and low 3 BEDROOM bri ck home . Mrs. Paul McElroy. Choice location in Middleport. niileage. Phone 992 -2889. Mr s. Berdie Wyatl lias Seen by appoi ntm ent only . 10-5-Jic Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m. OF THE re turned home from Hulzer 5-7-lt c 1965 INT ERNAT IONAL \ruck, Hospital and feeling somewhat 1800 ser ies, long w heel base, better . good solid cab, good con - ·HOUS E, 1642 Lin coln He ights. dition. Phone 985-3988. '• Hooveri1.e' ' Ca II Danny Thompson, 992\0-1-6Ic 2196. As food admin ist ra tor dur 7-18-ttc in g Wo rld Wa r I. He rbe rt Hoover called for " m ea tless For Sale RACINE. 10 room ho"'se ana me a I s" and " wheatl ess bath . Two lots, basement, HEA DBOA RD and fros led wig . da ys" to save food for hu n· ga rage. Phone 949-4313 after Besl offer. Ph one 992-6978. 5: 30 p.(\1 . gr y E ur opeans . T he te rm 10-6-31c. ON YOUR DIAL 9-23-lltp " Hooverize"p ca rn e to mean dressers, chest of drawer s, metal wardrobe, por tabl e sewing machine, hand too ts and item s too numerous to rnentlon . · 662-3035. HOUSE MOVING Hou ses, etc . Mrs . Beve rl y Roush and refrigerator, 2 meta l k itchen cabinets , wood kit che n Sanitation , Stewart. Ohio. Ph. Room Additions 992-'1'.6.08 - 5-13-lf• Sur e. '1 1ft po und s, $1 .69 . I0 -4-31c Ebersba ch Ha r dw are, Sugar Run M i ll s, Pickens Hard NEW contractor in area. Dry ware, Mason . w a tt pat c h ing , gener al pa inting . Ca ll Ri cha rd I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825, MUMS, aH colors . f iel d grown , Rutland . r ead y t o go. Big cluste r s. Rey nol d s F lower Shop . Mason, W. Va . T RA I L E R spa ces, e xtr a larg e, ove r looking the Oh io River KOSCOT Kos melics for sal e, $25 a mon th . Vel ma G. del iver ed to your door . New Zu span. oUt pr oduct s com ing 10-5-lOt c regularl y . Would yo u like to cabinet. radio, library table, 3 pc. bedroom suite, bulfet, Gall ipoli s. John Russell , Owner & Opera lor. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 2 · GAS circulating heater s.' Ph one 992-5262 evening s. 9-21-tfc MEEK AN' THEN ,_ Union AVP.. Corner Residential, Commercial and Industria I Wiring 24 Hour Service Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED · Reasonable rates. Ph.' 446-4782, q.3-tl c apa r tmen ts. Close to sc hool. YA RD SA LE . Por ll and =T""R_A_IL -E == R-"L=o=r=s-.=B_o_b .-s-M - obile W.S.C.S .. Friday , Del 8, 10 Cou r t, Rt . 12.4 , Sy racuse , a.m. to 6 p .m . and Satu rda y, Ohio. 992-2951. Oc t. 9, 9 a .m. to noon at. Don 4-2-lfc Johnson r esidence. I0 -5-31c followi ng al l he farm loc aled off S. R. 338 al Apple Grove, Ohio. Turn just a bove old U.S. Locks 23. Wa tch for and follow sale s igns ofl S.R. 338 . HOUSEIIOLD - Moto rola T.V.. Sun Ray gas stove, ,· 6-30-lf<." Ser vice . We Sharpen Scissor s. 9-19-lfc ~ av i ng sol d my f.ar,m an d mov ing to Flor ida I will sell the Co ., i 10-5-31c ROOM and ba t h fu r nished apart m ent. Telep hone 773 -, 5145 , M ason, W. Va . on main ONE SIMMON S so la , one La zy Boy cha ir , two tabl e lam ps, highway . Reyno lds Flower one go-cart. Harti s Frank , Shop . La urel Cli ff Fr ee Methodist Chu rch , spo nso red yo uth . Si ng er s by the T RAILER space . des ir ab le we lco me nei ghborhood , phone 992 -2084. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., OCT . 9, 1971 - 12: 30 P.M. Middleporl , Oh io. • . phone Wilkesvi ll e, 669-3785. a t . the I • Ready -Mi x ser v ice , all makes, 992·2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 10, 1 p .m. , Racine Gu n Cl ub. t2X60 MOB ILE home , 2 bdrm., JQ.6-4t c wa she r and d r ye r , on Bula ville -Porter Rd . Call 675- economize. 5-1- tfc , hea t er , $5. F our pai r o f drapes, sa. All in good shape. Middl eport . I0-64tc - - -- - - -- - - Crill Bradford JOHNIE'S BEAutY SHOP ELECTRIC SERVICE; .BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 5-l 7-1k lrea d. $5. Phone 992-2958 . 992 -52 48 or 992 -34Jb. Septi c tanks ins talled. George ~----IO·S-31p (Bill! Pull ins, Phone 99!-2478. THE SHOP, Cus tom m ea t 10-6-Sip· - - - - - - - =-:-:________ GAS HEA TER . 30,000 BTU $20, . 4-25-lfc cutt ing, Pleasant Ridge Roa d, GU N SHOOT, Sunda y, Oclober HYMN S IN G, Sunday, al l p.m. 60x.12 w i t h ex pa ndo, two bedrooms , ex ce l lent con dit ion. Make us an offer . See anyt i me, 98 2 Hysel l St ., lar ge room s and bath . Al l · uti liti es fur nished. See at 256 S. F our lh Ave ., Mi dd lepor t. over weight ladies , teens and men in te rested in a Weigh t Wa tc her s ( R) Clas s in I0-5 61 p Pom eroy w r i te. We i gh t Watcher s ( RJ, 1863 Sec ti on -Rd., Cincinnat i, Ohio 45237. 3 BEDROOM home in Rutland. 10-3-l fc Phone 992-6329 . PHONE 992-2156 Racin e, Oh io elc. T.olal pri ce 132.50. Ph one .READY -MIX CONCRETE 992-7085. deli ver ed right to your 10-4-31c FU RNI SHED aparlmen l, three ABOUT YOU R WEIGHT .. . Spo rt sm a n Cl ub , Sund ay, October 10, 12 noon. 10-6-3tc 1970 SCH ULTZ mobil e hom e For Rent 4 GUN S HOO T. Forke d Gu n For Sale 6-25-lfc BA BYS ITTING in my hom e lor HOUS E in Tupper s Plains on R t. 7, r eferences required. pre .schoo l childr en . M rs Ph one 667-3956. Glenn Smi th, Rock Springs Rd . ph one 9926187. IN POMEROY FOR DETAILS! Ohi o. Ca ll 9926271 Complete Remodeling Phone 949-3821 sewing mach ine, ma k es but tonh oles, fash ion desig ps, O'BRIEN Kitchens, BathS Goeglein ~anteti To Buy IOHNSON MASONRY.. Complete Serv ice 949 -3703 - 446 -4146. OLD F urni ture, di shes, clocks, and -or comple te houSeholds. Wri te M . D. M i ll er , Pomeroy , 1 C. BR ADFORD, Auctioneer POR TABLE Necch i zig -za g 9-26 \l ie " STAR " kill s ra t s quickl y. - 6-10-lfc 9-8-30tp OhiO. 9-22 -301 p Ser vice, Phon e 992-2522.' project. Fast and ea sy. Fret IMM E DIATE open i ng for · a man over 21 year s old t o work in ou r store . Mus t ha ve good per sona l it y , l ik e t o meet publ i c, wil ling to ~ assu me responsibi lity, vacat ion plan, ho spita l iza ti on p lan and othe r fr inge benefi ts . Plea se state salary requ ir em ent s. Send resu me of present and past emp loyers to Box 729-L, c-o The Daily Sentrne l, Pomeroy, RE DU CE sat e an d fast wi th Gobese tab lets and E-Vap Water Pil ls . Nelson Dru g s. HARRI SON' S TV and Antenna enve lopes. Ru sh sta mpe d se lf-addressed envelope . The Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn , Dav isburg, Mi ch .. 480 19. I0-6-31c POO DLE puppies , Sil ver Toy. ·--;----- -.,---- -:-----o:c----'i'"'" AND 7-.31-lfc schoo l? Time on your hands? - - -- - - - - - Join Beeline Fa shi ons. Call --;M -:-a-:1e- H ;-;:e:-;:1p---;;;Wa::-::n-;:-: 1e~d- . WHAR ' l!I)THUNDER 1/0UR AUNTLOWEEI'I r--------- building or r~ mod e ling your h<Jme . Call Guy Neigler , Racine, Ohi o. ·9-29 -12tp AT home addressing JEST GOT A LONGDISTANCE Nr iGLER Construction .· Fot 6114. 729-B. C- O The ua ily Se nline l. 1995 1966 MUSTANG H. T. CPE . AKC puppies, no shedding , odorl ess, per manent sho t s, wor m ed, $85 . Coolvil le 667- ' ~ Business Services MIN IATURE Sc hn a uzer s EA RN .. FPMAMFBUA - MQLHI! HK . - DLPR STOP CALL!N6 ME'!illt'! C1' CM5E THEI' KHOW HOW lO f't.Ai( I �.. • ! .• •• •• - .. _. ,_ 0~ Anti-Busing . Reques-t ls Denied~: I WASHINGTON ( Uli'l) President Nixon's requ~st that none of the $1.5 billion in a bill to help schools meet. the costs of desegregation be ~d - to bus children has been defeated by the House Education and Labor Committee. The administration proposal, offered in an amendment by Rep. John Ashbrook, R · Ohio was rejected Tuesday after both Republicans and Democrats criticized the Nixon request. T~e amendment, however, is expected to be passed by the House when the committee fin· ally reports out the desegregation aid measure , The ranking member on the House panel, Rep. Albert H. Quie; R·Minn., said, "In many cases the expenses oj desegregation include busing ordered by a court or by HEW (Depart. ment of Health,_ Education Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Cora Hutton, Rutland ; Benny Spears, Syracuse; Sherri Hall, Pomeroy; Sam Hale, Rutland; Karen Wines, Racine. DISCHARGED ~ Lee Cadle, Everett Dailey, Beatrice Juhling, Etta Custer, Harrison Robinson, George Nicinsky. and·WeHare). It's ridiculous -for the federal government -to tell a school it must desegregate but then not provide the mon· ey for busing." Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D • Calif., said the working of the IN FRONT OF THE NEW MASON emergency emergency rescue squad truck are members. of the E·R squad: frontrow.l-r, John Harrah, Mason Police Chief and assistant squad chief, l)()na!d Johnson, George VanMatre, Lt. , and Jim Lavendar, chief; second row, Joe Struble, instructor; George Carson, Charles Casto, Charles Johnson, Dick Carson, Jack Chapman and Delbert Henry. Other squad members not pictured are Roger Hysell, captain; Ross Roush, Jack Wolf, Don Foglesong, Ray Tucker, M. L. Pamco Rliyburn, Richard Ohlinger, Henry Arnold, Kennie Stewart, "1 to !a r~cr · 111\ !o bt>! rf.r tie suspicious" when he saw tellers go back to the voting area with illitrant miners during balloting in Olyphant, Pa. , a suburb of Scranton. He said he saw 20 or 25 in· cidents where tellers marked ballot.s without first asking lhe miner for whom he wanted to vote. In one case, said McDonald , the Illiterate miner asked the teller if he had voted for insurgent candidate Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski. The teller said he had, although Mcl)()nald said the ballot had been mark· ed for Boyle. The testimony came during the 14th day of hearings on a government motion to set the election resulill aside because of a series of labor law violations. Boyle was re-elected· in the balloting. Yablonski, his wife and daughter, were murdered in their Clarksville, Pa., home less than a month after the Black Lung Victims Losing Benefits on Technicality WASHINGTON I UP I I - A technical definition of total dis· ability as being unable to do any kind of work is preventing more !Can half of the disabled miners suffering from black lung disease in the nation from collecting for Social Security pensions, Sen. Vance Hartke, D-fnd ., said Tuesday . Hartke said 147,761 miners have been turned down by the Social Security Administration for federal disability paymenill since such payment.s were established under the 1969 Coal Mine safety Act. Hartke said the administration has approved 145,428 such applications . He said miners have no training for other jobs they are physically able to perform or the jobs do not exist. He said he was pressing for Senate action on his amendment to qualify black lung victims unable to continue mining work, regardless of whetlrer they are ''totally " disabled by medical standards. At a news conference here he introduced 10 miners from Texewell County , Virginia. All but the miners' spokesman are jobless black lung victims. Bill Bowman , the spokesman said all have been turned down for federal disablility payments and all but one are now living on savings or other types of Social Security payments . One has no income at all, Bowman added . Black lung, common name for pneumoconissis, is a malady CARNIVAL SET The Riverview School car· " nival Saturday will feature a' supper to be served beginning at 5 p.m. There will be games and a rwnmage sale. Door prizes will be awarded to both children and adults during the carnivaL MEIGS THEAJR£ Tonight and Thursday October 6-7 NOT OPEN Friday and Saturday October 8-9 WILD RIDERS ITechnicolorl Arell Blanton EIizabeth .Know les INDIAN PAINT Technicotor Show Starts 7 P.M. ___..... .._ resulting from coal dust deposit in the lungs. The Indiana senator said many black lung victims have trouble obtaining necessary medical reporill necessary to re> ceive beneflill under the 1969 law although they have lost election. Other testimony included that of Mrs. Pamela Higgins, Anda· !usia, Pa., a third-year law student at Temple University, who said she had numerous run-ins with Alex Gonzales, secretary of Local 5116 in Mt. Carmel, Pa. "There were times when I was really afraid," she testi . lied. " I though he was going to physically hurt me ." She said Gonzales repeatedly told her she had no business being there, even though she had Yablonski observers credentials. She said he often yelled and, at times, showed a fist. " It was certainly assault, but I don't think he touched me," Mrs. Higgins said. Martin Skocik, Ashland, Pa ., aiso an observer for the Ya • blonski slate, said Gonzales tri· ed to evict him from the poll· ing place. "He grabbed me by the arm. said Skocik, a miner for 42 years. "He was going to throw Weather .• Choose AWarm Car Coat From Elberfelds Select Group Now is the time to select your warm car coat. See our group of wool melton, lake furs, tweeds , and lam ina ted fabrics, single and doubl.e breasted styles . All warm Interlinings, solids and plaids. Regular and Half Sizes - Decision Deadline Set COLUMBUS tUPI )-A joint There were reporill that Re· Lloyd Gerge Kerns, . R-Ray· conference committee working publicans controlling the panel mood, chairman of the House out differences between the 4-2 are looking to chop expen· Finance Committee; Rep. Nor· House and Senate in a budget- ditures to a minimum and in- man A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati, tax package apparently has a- crease the sales tax at the Se· chairman of the House Educagreed on a deadline of O' t. 15 nate did in illl tax and budget tion Committee; House Minori· for submitting a report to the bill' passed Sept. 25, thereby ty Leader A. G. Lancione, DGeneral Assembly. _avoiding a stale personal in· Bellaire; Senate Minority U!a· Disclosure of the deadline come tax. der AnUtony 0 . Calabrese, [). came Tuesday amid reports the The committee is attempting Cleveland; Sen . Robert R Shaw six conferees could come up to reconcile differences between R-Columbus, chairman of the with an agreeable spending le- the Senate's $7.7 billion budget Senate Finance Committee, and vel later this week or early next and the House 's $7.8 billion Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronweek, leaving only the sticky spending proposal, which would ton, chairman of the Senate matter of taxation to be require even more money if Education Committee. resolved. property tax relief features In a brief floor session Tues· "If we have no agreement on \\'ere mai ntained. ,day, the Senate unanimouslY the package by a week from . It is believed the spending le- ·approved legislation to expand Friday," one conferee said. "we vel will determine the type of Ohio's unclaimed funds law to will submit a report that the taxation to be proposed, with cover unclaimed slack dividend · committee is unable to agree . anything above $750 million' in and certificates and safe depoA new committee would then new spending requiring an in- sit boxes, .as well as money have two more weeks to come come tax. wagered at race tracks. up with a positive report be· fore the October interim budgel expires. The committee continued its closed<\oor meetings Tuesday, hearing from Dr . Jo)m D. Millett, chance llor of the Ohio Board of Regent.s on expenditures for higher education. The $10 million revolving account is used to finance indUs· trial and business ventures on a loan basis. The chamber also adopted a House-passed measure aulhoriz ing courts to modify support orders in divorce or separation cases if visitation riglrts are de· nied. Since there are no taxation experill on the committee, a decision on taxes could be made outside the committee or by another panel named after the current unit completes'iill work on appropriations for stale agencies and education . The committee includes Rep. Dresses Are Beautiful ALarge Shipment of . Girls Warm Winter Coats Many sty les to choose from in fake furs, crushed velvets, wool mellon and cord uroy and vinyls, some with attached hoods, warm pile linings, new fa ll colors. 8 !,:1_,1.: 1. .: .. Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 styles, 3 direcill the annual Meigs County Fair. Petitions signed by 10 members of the society are to be in Mrs. King'; hands by Nov. 3, seven days before the election . Candidates must be qualified Meigs County voters and must hold a 1971 membership ticket. Voters in the election, to be po--------------------1 I WILL BE ABSENT FROM OFFICE MY FROM ocr. 13 TO ocr. 28. 1971 ·, A nurse wi II be present from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1to 4 p.m. until Oct. 20, 1971, and the office will be closed thereafter until my return. l J. DAVIS, M.D. .:·l GIIU::~7d Ht!!~y~: ~~= -~::!enl ~=· ~!!~i :J Assembly would ''finally adopt a personal income tax to floailce the needs of Ohio" because Ohioans have :~=~e:l::;~~mous displeasure" to a Senate "For sb: months, we listened lei the Republicans In lhe legislalure and In lheir party headquarters denounce lhe Inc ~me lir~ •nd claim that the people really favored a sales lirx hl~e, " GIU!gao said In remarks prep~red for delivery to a business confere'ltce here. "!lui now that the Republli!IIOS have succeeded In p~sslog illeir unfair sales tax Increase In the Senate, the people are responding and they are responding with unanimous displeasure," Gilligan said. NO. XXIV Write Off Explained COLUMBUS( UPI )-The Lawrence County Board of Revi· sions has written off $8,000 in personal pr operty taxes and penalties owed by State Sen . Oakley Collins, R-lronlon, for no apparent reason, Scripps Howard Newspapers . reported today. The newspapers said Bernard McKnight, a Republican and county treasurer since 1957, was asked why Collins was granted the writeoffs . "We just remitted , that 's the only reason," McKnight told the newspapers. "I just used my judgement." McKnight acknowledged it was a Lawrence County tradi· lion to write-()ff taxes owed the county after they go uncollected for years or for various other reasons. He also acknowledged that because of this tradihon it could be to a man's advantage to let his taxes slide, then ben· efit from the write-()ff. Collins said on Sept. 'll, "! have fulfilled every legal tax obligation due from me" after he said he paid $6,037.87. The newspapers said other companies in Lawrence County have benefited by the tax writeoff. Allied Chamical in 1967 laid off 500 workers at its three plants in La11Tence County . McKnight said there was talk of the company leaving the county so the Board of Revision \\Tote off between $5,000 and $6,000 for the county, the news· papers said. 1 ,ews... zn 0 0 I Consumer Education . Home man of the 4-H advisory com- Economics, Cathy Pickens, mittee ,' was in charge of the Tuesday night observance and following his welcome, Margie Jeffers , secretary of the committee led the 4-H pledge and pledge of allegiance. Roy Miller, treasurer of the ad· visory committee, ex plained how 4-H awards are financed. Receiving the medals, the activity, provider of the award, and winners, in that order, Sheri Young, Joy Sauer, Becky Thomas. Dairy Foods, carnalion Co.mpany, Melanie Dean, Denise Pullins, Denise Dean. Electric , Westinghouse Electric Corp., Eddie Kennedy, Julia Gheen, Jeffery Arnold, Steve Arnold. Whitehead. Glass Mfg. Corp .. Patricia Lou King . Young, Becky Windon, Ann ·Entomology, Herc::ules Inc .• Faith Perrin. Fietd ·Crops Science. Amchem Products, Inc.. Charles Oberholzer, Mark Mora, David Cole, Wayne Green. Food -Nutr'ition, General Teresa were: Foods Corp., Achievement, Ford Motor Chichester, Vicki Epple, Barbara Jordan, Vanessa · Company Fund, Margie Jeffers, Folmer, Mary Mora. Ed Cross, Steven Stanley, Jean Food Preservation, Kerr \ . Alumni Recognition, Olin Colwell, Nancy Ridenour. Corporation, Woodrow Mora, Home Improvement, The s & Faye Sauer, Mary Rose, Rose H Foundation, Inc., Danny ~~Automotive, Firestone Tire & Robson, Jenny Chapman, Rubber Co., George Mora, Ingrid Hawley, Rayanna Cote. Mark Coughenour. Home Management, TupBread, Standard Brands Inc., perware, JaiJe Whitehead, Neisel Duval, cathy Pickens, Belinda Whittington, Sue Wood, Mandie Rose. Helen Cotterill. Linda Donohue. Clothing, Coals & Clark Inc.. Barbara Jordan, Jane Jordan, Horse, Merck & Co., Inc., (Continued on page 17) MRS. DEBORAH CONKLIN, center, county extension agent, home economics, from Aug. 15, 1970 to Sept. 15, 1971 was presented glfill by Mrs. Harold Sauer, left, when she was honored Tuesday night during 4-H Awards Night at the Middleport Elementary School. l)()rsey.Jordan, vice chairman of the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee, was in charge of Tuesday night's activities. Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meig!·Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OHlO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 NO. 122 . Coal mtmng, deep and by stripping, was at an apparent standstill today after roving bands of pickets invaded south· eastern Ohio. At least one operation , the Collins Mining Co., working land near the edge of Jackson County, had obtained an injunction against pickeill, but workers, including truckers , were reported off their jobs in sympathy with the United Mine Workers nationwide walkout. There was some vio1ence reported at eastern Ohio mines. Raven Coal Co., operating on Alice Road in Jackson County, and at Northup in Gallia, is closed . A spokesman said of 50 employes, 18 stayed away from work in sympathy. With truck drivers being stopped by a roving band of pickeill this morning, the mine cannot move its coaL Said a Rave n Co. spokesman: "These men need to work to support their families , but are being prevented from it." Meanwhile, the Gallipolis State Institute was reported to have only three days supply of coaL Suppliers were unable to transport coal to GSI today . Meigs County's two mines-, the Goeglein Coal Co ., of Pomeroy, and the Jaymar Co., of Middleport, reported their operations closed, although no pickets had appeared at the sites today. Other companies operating in Gallia County are the Ohio Company, inc ., Columbus; the Sunday Creek Coal Co. of Nelsonville; the Sidwell Bros. Co. of Zanesville, and the Star Jackson Co ., of Columbus. The UPI said roving bands of United Mine workers union pickets showed up at.a mine in eastern Ohio today but were chased away by Belmont County sheriffs deputies. Rovmg prckeill were bl~med Tuesday w1th the destructiOn of coal cars at another mme . Eleven carloada of PICkets were reported today at the Cravat Coal Co., mine at (Continued on page 10) ln.the News • • • Two cars were damaged extensively and one driver was injured in an accident on Mulberry Ave. near the Sugar Run Flour Mill at 7:50 p.m. Wednesday. Chief of Police Jed Webster said cars driven by Mary Kathryn Francis, 22, Pomeroy, and Raymond Roach, I MASON .RESC Premier M-eir Fixes Policy JERUSALEM- PREMIER GOLDA MEIR TODAY ruled out any Middle East agreement that would permit Egyptian troops to return to the east bank of the Suez Canal. Mrs. Meir told United Press International in an exclusive interview that Israel wanted an unlimited cease-fire and the opening of the Canal to all shipping. -.. • • ...." ..••• •. • ~ lnclud~ in this group are girls slacks. vests, sweaters, blouses, skirts, slack suits, knit tops, and lumpers • beautiful plaids and solids in knits. corduroy, cr ushed . velvets, twills atid wool blends, all washable fabrics. : · Slzes3to6xand7to 14 • , . ~. Three Districts Ask Help COLUMBUS- THREE SCHOOL districts in the stale on the !rink of bankruptcy have applied to the state Department of EducaUon for advances of state school aid to prevent shutdowns. Franklin of Warren County is asking for $258,000, Eastwood of Wood County Wants $126,1100 and. Caldwell in Noble County has requested $50,000. Five Killed, Four Injured , GRE"ENVILLE, OHIO - F1VE persons were killed and four others injured late TueSday when a car 'thai only minutes before left a funeral home collided with a camper truck on Ohio 49 near here. Two were killed outright and two others were dead on arrival at Wayne Hospital here. The fifth expired 1.t Good Samaritan H~ilal In Dayton where the other survivors were taken for treatment. Killed were Jackie C, Williiims, 18, Steubenville; Gerald Whitaker, 50, Lebanon, Ohio; Jack George of Jacksonburg, W. va., and his wife, Unda. Mrs. George, the fifth victim, died early today at the bospitaL Of the survivors only two remained on the danger list - Mrs. Betty Whitaker, wife of one of the victims, and Balph'Tueton, 57, Toronto, Ohio. Usled in fair condition were Joel Whitaker, 29, son of Gerald and Betty Whitaker, and Thomas Williams, 14, Steubenville. • ~---- ...... ~ KICK OFF for the fund drive for the newly formed Emergency Rescue Unit at Mason got underway Tuesday evening when l)()nald Foglesong, left of Foglesong Funeral Home, presented Jim Lavendar, chief of the new group a check for $500 to be used to help buy a new vehicle which will c~l $13,000. Fifty percent of the total cost of the vehicle was paid through the Government Highway Safety' Program. The balance, $6,500, is to be obtained by E-R squad -members. Persons using the new vehicle will be charged a fee comparable to a regular amblilance run. Money received from emergency runs will be used for the upkeep of the vehicle. Those making dona lions are asked·to make all checks payable to the Mason Rescue Squad and may be"sent to Mason Rescue Squad, Box 495, Mason, W.Va. Foglesong will also present theNew Haven Em~gency Rescue Squkd with a •imilar gift. Joe Struble of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad instructed members Of the Mason Squad. Roger Hysell is the fund drive -. (See picture of·part ofthe squad on page-20) . chairman. 18, Pomeroy, sideswipect, the Francis vehicle then hitting a utility pole. Miss Francis was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad , treated for face and neck in· juries, and di sch.'.•·ged. In· vestigation of the accident is co;~~~~~S "!DING motor· cycles or mir"..IJikes on property other than their own will not be tolerated, Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson warned today followin g a Rutland council meeting Tuesday night when numerous complaints of such activity were heard. Mayor Thompson stressed that riders must have a written consent from the owners of the properly they are riding on or parents will be brought into his court. In other business, council discussed a sewer drainage problem which the mayor said would be taken care ·of as soon as money and time are available. Attending were Thompson, Ernest Nicholson . Harvey Erlewine, Bill Brown, and Jim Fry, council members, and Vernon Weber, clerk. ANNA B. WELCH, Rutland, has filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court asking $60,1100 plus interest and cost.s against the Meigs County Agricultural Society and the Meigs Riding Club, both of Pomeroy . · The plaintilf is suing for alleged injuried received when a fence gave way at the county fairgrounds causing her to fall " with great force to the ground" on Oct. 5, 1969. The plaintiff charges that a fence along the outer perimeter of the race track a~ the fairgrounds was im»roperly, negligently and carelessly maintained by the Agricultural Society, The plaintiff was lawfully on satd premises (Continued on page 10). TEN CENTS .v ' \ ~- I ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l)()rsey Jordan, vice chair· rze1 s. : SAIGON - U.S. B5! STRATOFORTRF.SSES struck at two suspected North Vietnamese troop concentrations near the Cambodian bocder today in a retaliatory action . The huge bombers dropped about 180 tons of high expl<>;ives while the North Vietnamese were shelling a dozen allied bases on both sides of the Cambodian border. • BE 1'HRIFTY! SA VF 4LL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM ! extension advisory committee.-· Windon, Ronnie Wood, Sherri Kauff, Diane Milliron. ::; Fortresses Retaliate Again • ' See Our Outstanding Group Of SportSwear For Girls commodity Marketin9. Chicago Board of Trade, Juha Schultz, Randy Johnson, Alan Hotter. Greg Donahew. Conservation of Natural Resources, John Deere, Blair By United Pretis InternaUonal pc . conducted in the office of the Meigs County Commissioners in the courthouse, also must have a 1971 membership ticket. There will be five directors named to three year terms on the board this fall; one for a two year term, and one for a one y~!)r-~rm. Directors whose three year terrns expii-e include Charles Williams, Hugh Custer, David Koblen tz, Bill Sn)ith and the late Charles Radford. The two year term on the board was created by the resignation of Hiram Slawter. His post is currently held by his son, Benny Slawter. The one year term to be filled is the vacanc>: created by -the death of Fred· Leifheit. · Marvj n King is currently ser· ving in Ute board pL3t of the late Mr. Leifheil . Gilligan Confident Now I '• The Meigs Count y Ag· ricultural Society will elect seven directors when annual elections are held-from 5 to 9 p.m. Nov . )L Candidates for the posts are to file their petitions with Mrs. Mickey King, secretary of the board of directors. The board, also known as the fair board, Patty ~~::::;:;:;:::~ ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::. · 1 weekenders, beautifu l . pOlyester knits, velours, wool fabrics, nyldns and challis. Sizes for Junior Petites~ regular juniors, misses sizes and half sizes. Al l conveniently arranged for you r easy s~lection . Election Ground Rules Set 4-H club work, presented Mrs. Conklin with gifts on behalf of all 4-H club and home council groups of the county, the 4-H advisory committee and the Donohue , l"irossnickle. . I Come in and look over our beautiful collection, hundreds of easy to wear styles In $izes for everyone. · You' ll see coat and dress ensembles, 2 pc. suits, dressy and cas ua I one piece LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at Jl a.m. was 64 degrees under sunny skies. (---------------------------, 7\T B ,.f. This Season and You'll See An Outstanding Group At Elberfelds Just Received lower 7~ and lows tonight in the middle to upper 4~. Fair and cooler Thursday. Highs in the upper 50s to the middle 60s. WINNING THE IDGHEST award given at Tuesday night's 4-H award night in Middleport was Sleven Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Harrisonville: who holds the gift he received as a grand champion winner at the Ohio State Fair for his exhibit and Interview dealing with electronics. With Stanley is C. E. Blakeslee, county extension agent. ... ..... :::: .,.. :::: )\: f; their jobs. "This is a direct result of poor administration ... " Hartke said. "They have required Xrays and medical tests but have not made provisions for competent medical personal to conduct these tests." ··· . , me out." ·''' Mrs. Harold Sauer, active in Brenda Agricultural, International Boston, Juli Whitehead, Ruth Cooler today and tonight. Harvester Co., Byron McCoy, Ann Jordan, Lola Walker. High today in the mid 605 to the Lee Hysell, Dan Midkiff, Mary Healfh, Eli Lilly and Co., Nola ~~ Check our complete line of untrimmed and fur trirn . coats- tweeds, herringbones, fake furs , woof and the crushed velvet look. all new fall The season's leading styles for juniors, ~sses and half sizes. __ Made to Meigs Youths :~~:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;: N ~ · Coat Values At Elberfelch ........_ )-. nee ~ !11: WASHINGTON (UP! I - Ballot.s in t)le 1969 United Mine Workers Union elections were marked by tellers for W. A. "Tony " Boy le desprle the ·wish-' es of illiterate mmers who wanted to vote for his opponent an observer to that election testified Tuesday. Jay McDonald, Ithaca N. Y. a Cornell University student at the !ime of the Elec!ion, told U.S. District Court Judge William B. Bryant he '·got a Iii· .....- ·-;~ d tl Aw~ds Mrs. Deborah Conklin, former Meigs County home ex· tension service agent, was honored' and nwnerous awards were presented Tuesday night when the annuat' county 4-H awards program was presented at the Middleport Elementary SchooL · Mrs. Conklin, who recently moved to Madison County to join l>er husband who is employed there as a county agent, returned to Meigs County for the Tuesday night observance and was joined by Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Leota Young and C. E. Blakeslee in presenting the medal awards to 4-H young people for their outstanding work in· various projects during the past year. · MEETING SET , The Meigs County Youth Against Cancer group will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, \Is first session of the new calendar year. Members as WDGE TO .MEET . well as young people wlio might Pomeroy l.odge 164, F&f.M;: be interested in joinilig the will hold its regular staM organization are asked to at- meeting this evening at 7:30r~ tend. master masons are invited;; ~ See the Season~ Greatest Election Shenannigans Witnessed my my You'll see a complete stock of beautiful. wearing apparel in all' size ranges- the latest in styling and fabrics- ·including coats. casual and fur trim, dresses, blouses, skirts. sweaters, capes, · ··· "car ·coats, all weather coats, slacks, jeans, vests- beautiful matching coordinate groups-all famous brand names. Come in and look around . Capable salespeople to assist you. Hank Johnson, Junior Squad Chief, and Marvin NewelL The truck is equipped with the latest type resuscitator which wastes no oxygen . There are only three of Utis type resuscitator in the area, Pomeroy and New Haven each having the same type. The Mason unit is working with the New Haven unit to become organized. The Civil Defense has donated a motor boat and trailer to the Mason unit for water rescue work. The Mason Fire Dept. also has six. qualified scuba divers. 4-H logrruler amendment that no funds au; thorized in the bill be ~ to purchase buses or par. for transporting chlldren would;pre: vent ordinary busing of ''white or black chlldren." ' •· "What about the chlldr&l 1fl rural areas who l!l'e isollilell from schools1" asked Halitin~. Ashbrook· replied, '"fJ!er~ would be no provision for i(leir busing under this amen~f. . That money would have to come from local funds." · Come_To Elberfelds Busy Ready To Wear Department for your wearing apparel for Women and Girls and Infants. ·' _, 'I.:Jf:J . CUITING RIBBON - West Virginia Gov. Arch A. Moore, Jr., clips a ribbon to officially open the interchange to feed Silver Memorial Bridge traffic directly onto West Virginia Rou le 2 during ceremonies Tuesday . Shown in the hatilground are, from left, Lawrence Gerlach, Jr., president of the Mason County Court; Mike Shaw, county prosecutor; Clarence Adkins, court member; Charles Lanham, president of the Mason County Chamber of Commerce; Jon M. Leighty, Point Pleasant mayor; V. K. Knapp and Bradd Sayre, both stale senators. Photo by Sam Nichols. J'd zng r 0 ng ea Was Mao Move p• D _li Editor 's note: Julian Schuman is an American now living and working in Peking . He was present when Chou En-lai called in every American working in or visiting China to a meeting in the Great Hall of the People in Peking . His report of the meeting is transmitted by United Press InternationaL By JULIAN SCHUMAN PEKING ( UPli - Premier Chou En-lai met with about 60 Americans Tuesday night and told them that Mao Tse-tung was the man responsible for inviting the U.S. ping pong team to China, an· invitation which led to a thaw in SinoAmerican relations. During his two-hour meeting with the Americans, who included Black Panther party leader Huey P. Newton and former U.S. State Department officer John Service, Chou limited his discussion,.to a free· wheeling discourse on China's foreign policy and did not refer to the current internali situation in China. ' In addition to discussi•g Mao's role in the Sino-American thaw, Chou also said: -China agrees with Pres· ident Nixon that this is now an era of negotiations, but Chinese leaders also believe, that, if necessary, It is an era of armed struggle. -China is willing to negotiate its border dispute with Russia, using the 19th century territorial treaties · as the basis for talks. -China is keeping an open mind on Nixon's visit : "It is all right if the talks succeed and it is all right if the talks fail." - No matter how far negotiations go, China will never let her guard down and stop preparing for war. Chou said the decision to invite the U.S. ping pong players was made by Mao at a time when the ministry of foreign affairs and the U.S. Stale Department attitude was to wait for a while. He said he himself was looking ov~r a preliminary foreign ministry dispatch regarding the U.S. table tennis team when it was in Japan when Mao decided on an immediate invitation. ''There were ·two messages, but the w.orld only knows the second / ' Chou said. Chinas Indifference Discussing Nixon's visit, Chou said, "He (Nixon) publicly expressed his .willingness to come to China and negotiate. We had made no response ; It would nol have been proper for a state so antagonistic , There· fore .we agreed to (presidential adviser Henry) Kissinger's coming. "For us, It is all ri~ht if the (Continued on page 10) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 5, 1971 hoffman