https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e776d05640c1acd037431d7e7aa0190e.pdf ae5daae699edf8a0c18b6352dc04c13f PDF Text Text • 20 - T~ Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pcxneroy. 0., Oct. 13;1971 :.:~o).~m~:m.~o;:.;.':?.::~~:-:;:~=~::~*::::::::::::-::::::::::~::::::!!::::::::::::::::~=====~=*~~=!=~~~~:;::~:::i:i~=*=i::::::~~::~~:::::~:::~~==:::::::~:~=~::::~:::::;:;:::::~:~::-~::::::::::~::::=:::~~=x.-:::::::::::::::::::~:~~=~=~~ !Caterpillars Using Heavy Woolies :-:: .:.· By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP United Press International The w""ther prognosticators who rely on folk signs in foretelling a hard winterwoolier caterpillars, thicker corn husks, smaller nuts. brighter fall foliage, and heavy August fogs-are almost to a I man predicting a b1:1d winter. Ever since man emerged as a hunter ; he has looked for signs in nature that might indicate whether winter will be wild or mild. Even the age of science ha s failed to erode the old beliefs. And the computers that science has wrought are no more reliable than superstition. "We have used computers to find cycles in weather but without success," said a National Weather Service offi· cial in San Diego, Calif. acomputers! " sniffed Mrs. Helen Lane of Crab Orchard, Tenn ., whose predictions of winter weather carry weight in her community. "Everybody knows heavy fogs in August are the best indicator of a tiig, bad winter-and that's what we're going to have this year." Mrs. Lane counted 10 big fogs in August and she ·_ays that means 10 big snuws later an. She also noted two other sinister signs- thicker hu8ks than usual on sweet corn and numerous spider webs. Forester. G. W. Valentine of Lufkin, Tex., says all reliable signs point to a cold, wet winter. He made reference to extra thick corn shucks, thick hair on animals, and an odd shape to the moon on certain nights. "There are 101 reasons we should have a cold, wet winter but not as cold as last yearwhen I slipped up," he stated. Rancher . Jimmy Potts of Post,- Tex., believes prognostication is for the birds. Ducks .are flying south earlier this year, and that means a bitlilr winwr, he said. Weatherman Bob Lobertini lor Station WLAC-TV in ~ash­ ville, Tenn., is a firm believer in rural yardsticks for predicting winter. He came up with a bushel of bad news- thick shells on acorns, woolier caterpillars, small walnuts and squirrels gathering them up " like which claims'to have been right in its winwr weather predictions 78.5 per cent of the time, casts its lot with the others: "The winter will be cold, wet, and long over much of the natioll." CLEVE LAND I UP I I President Nixon's new economic poUcies ha ve not given business the quick and strong boos t expected. Industry Week magazine said today. While demand has Improved in some industrial categories , the increase has not been much greater than was expected before the new polides began . Man y companies reported no improvement. Even where new orders have been rising, managers hesitate to g1ve the credit, either wholly or in part, to Mr. Nixon 's mea sures, Industry Week said . Many managers noted that impro•;ement started earlier in the year as the economy began recovering from the recession. others said it is still too early to .ga uge the impact . . Businessmen are holding off on Investment decisions and th us delaying that key stimulant to economic activity and job creation . Their reasoning, Industry Week reported, centers on the same uncertaintv that charactenzes the cons~­ er mood. They do not know whether corporate profits will come under added pressure in phase 2, whether strikes will mar the post freeze period and whether gover nment will pull back en its own spending. Among businessmen tempering their optimism are those heading the nation 's steel plants . Until late September they were anticipating a fast recovery in sales . Resumption of steel buying by automakers is being delayed by their high inventories of the inetal. At the same time, generally weak business is holding steel orders from other major manufa.cturers to a mini- Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . and Cedar St. General Tonight & Thursday visiting hours 2-4 and 7-H p.m. ---N•O,;,T.oioP•E•N•--of Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4: 30 p.m. Parents only on Fri . thru Tuesday Pediatrics Ward . Qctober 15-19 Discharges LOVE STORY Steve Adkins, Mrs . carl {Technicolor) Bonecutter, Jr .. John Brewer Al i McGraw Ryan O' Neal Mrs. Denver Brown, Cecii " GP'' Burdette, Luther Cochran , Mrs . Colorcartoons : Rodney Davis, Jr., Mrs. Harold Soup's On Exline, Carlos Galliamore, Oon ' s Fountain of Youth Mrs. Bobby Halley, Dana Hawaiian Holiday O'le admission only : $1.00 Haning, Scott Hutton, Herbert SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. King, C. Paul Northup, Mrs. James Priddy, Mrs. Thomas 1 '----------1 The rate of increase in steel ordering from the low August level ha s slowed, and since many mills have now rebuilt inventories depleted by-- strikehedge shipments, raw steel pro· duction is in a temporary lull. INIOIRIGIEI · WASHER tor big, family-sized loads only 2H'!" WAS $299 .95 w od ~ Save SS0· 00 Now$24995 18-pounCllo ~ ds e~enlhll grtmiesl. B.ggeo c apacdy can sa.,.e you se~aral ..-u'tlloads Built For Bigger Loads. Gels tug lhc•our;~'ll l c ~a~ each wee~ Built For Dependlbltlly. He avy duly ¥1 h p mol or. hea~y tl~ly tran s""ss,on You gel 1~e lrounle-lree day -n da,.·cut ... sage l'{lu assoc•ate wol1'1 coo~-<' r.~ Buill For Verutlllly . Four Sveed Selt!cloons tou r water lemoeratur e corr-1) ~a·oons lor pro per ~>· a stung ot all tabr •cs Pre-Wash tor ~-ery so l~d clothes Buill For P1rm1nent Pr111 Pempertng. Soec•al coot down ·•nse to• oe•o•e sp•n rust a ~ perm~nenl preS$ manu ' pe•IT'a'11!1\l PICSS laor ocs lactureos recommend Built To Be Dellc11e To Oellc1111. Slow ·~>a~ h and slow som are Plu1 : only NOAG£ nasa b g matct"ng dryer NO CHARGE ... For Choice of Color, Service or Delivery . INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Middl e pon ••••••••llllll•illl•r-••••••l .• VOL. XXIV • Vicki Vaughn ·'' . • Toni Todd • Lady Laura • Bertie Knit • Burt Stanley • Up- Beat Sizes lor Junior Petites Regular Juniors sizes Misses and Hall-sizes . Hundreds of I 9 High lndivviduai' Game Womens Rainwear Womens Blouses Choose from classic trench sty les · zip lined year rounders and washable dacron ·cotton all weather coats-:- dark jones and pastels . Styled by top makers of rainwear. Hundreds of beautiful blouses to choose from - tailored blouses with the new sleeve treatment in beautiful solids, stripes, and new fall patterns white cotton blouse with lace and eyelet trim - easy care double knits in solids and prints. Sizes 30 to 38 and 40 to 44 DAMAGED CLOTHING - Mrs. Rose Sisson, an employe, shows water soaked clothing frcm a bursted water pipe above the quarters occupied by the New York Clothing House at 126 11:. Main St. ln Pomerov. Medical Plaza Robbed Wom ens Skirts Gallia County sheriff's deputies, aided by Agent Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, l.;ondon, Ohio, were seeking clues today in the burglary late Wednesday night at the Medical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. According to Mrs. Gary Wallace, medical secretary al the Plaza, an undetermined amount of narcotics were taken from the offices of Dr. James Kemp, Dr. Gene Abels and Dr. Gerald Vallee. Included in the narcotics were Talwin, an .injection-type drug; codeine, barbiturates, and tranquilizers, all valued into thousands of dollars. Equipment missing included five dictating machines with tapes, a stereo radio, large adding machine, a postage Many styles to choose in all the fashion lengths all wool flannel, tweeds, polyester knits, corduroy and knit jersey. Gored styles · A-line pleated and straight lines. All new fall colors. Sizes 8 to 20 and 32 to 38 Womens Western Jeans ' See our big se lection of womens western jeans. A wide choice of fabrics including wide wale corduroy • narrow wale corduroy · crushed velvet · stretch denim · brushed del'lim and heavy cotton twill -· button front, zipper front and lace-tie closing . full cut to fit perfect . <:er ies meter machine, a blood gas needle, $40 in cash and a microscope from the lab valued at $1,100. Deputies said entry was made by cutting a large hole in the paneling near the roof of the building. The thieves apparently entered from the hillside near Kelton Rd. Once inside, they knocked a large hole in the ceilihg of one of the rooms to gain entry to the main corridor of the building. Agent Henry was still at the scene around 11 a.m. today checking for finger prints and other clues. Gallipolis City Police were also involved in . a burglary investigation today at Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center at the corner of Second Ave . and Pine St. Sgt. Garland Nibert reported someone en- Three Calls are Made Sizes 8 to 20 ELBERFELDS IN P MEROY ' which was remodeled oilly last May, also was drenched. Kermit Walton, owner, said it is not known if there will be any insurance coverage on the stock, much of it arriving only this week and unreplaceable immediately. Walton learned of the bursted water pipe at 6:30 a.m. today when notified by Pomeroy police. The store occupies the first floor of the building at 126 E. Main St. Its second and third levels are occupied by the Meigs Inn, formerly the Hotel Martin . 2 Hurt in Wreck Regular and Half Sizes t Greg Smith 112 . ~·--;r hr .' ~o..,,, ·,, ' : \ill'! ~u:n; state; and three members of the National Security Council staff -John H. Holdridge, Winston Lord and Cmdr. Jonathan Howe. The White House announced earlier that Kissinger, who visi liJd Peking secretly in last July to set up the Nixon visit, would make a second trip to mainland China to work out the details. Kissinger's mission is to fiX a date for the Nixon trip, which the Whilil House said would take place before May I, and to work on an agenda for the meetings between Nixon and top Chinese officials. Losses are expecwd to exceed $5,000 at the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy as the result of water damage early today when a pipe in the ceiling at the rear of the store burst. In some places on the main floor of the store, water reached a height of from four to five inches. Luggage, suits, trousers, shirts and other merchandise were totally drenched by the water that poured into the quarters. Adding to the mess were parts of the ceiling which crumbled into the store. Carpeting, installed in sections of the store i ( Open Weekday 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Shop both Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9: 00p.m. TEN CENTS Damage Heavy • Windsor Knit Greg Sm ith 119 . Second High Ind . Game - High Ser ies ---.---: Greg Smith 23 1. Secon d High Seri es - David Smith 18-t . r r::-;un High Game Bal l' o ... .,.~''" ., 66? . g Saturday PHONE 992·2156 Clothing Store Pis. ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 tazzie. Kissillfier will spend about four days in Peking and will return directly to the United States with a refueling slop in AnChorage, Alaska. Accompanying Kissinger will be Brig. Gen. James D. Hughes, military assistant to the President; Dwight L. Cbapin, deputy assistant to the President; Brig. Gen. Albert Redman, White House communications officer ; Timothy G. Elbourne, White Ho~ore press assistant; Robert H. Taylor, head of the Secret Service White House detail; Alfred Jenkins, depariment of • Brief Originals Bantam League Oct. 2, 1971 5 5 5 5 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Checkaberry Loca] Bow]ing 6 NO. 128 • Flutterbye ... f Council; William Baronick, for Pomeroy Mayor and Paul Gerard, for Middleport Mayor. Standing is E. A. Wingett, county chairman. ~~~ iJ 2 b vic~, vaug~11 7 3 6 ' DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES at the Tenth District Democratic Action Club dinner were, seated, 1-r, Elizabeth Searles, for Middleport Council; Dana Snouffer, for Pomeroy Devoted To The Interests Of The' Meigs-Mason Area WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon's national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, will leave for Peking Saturday on his mission to negotiate details of President Nixon's trip to China, the White House said today. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, in a stalilment released simultaneously in Peking, said Kissinger would make stops ln Hawati and Guam, before arriving in Peking next Wednesday. Kissinger will fly in a presidential jetliner piloted by Nixon's personal pilot, Air Force Col. Ralph Alber- • Berkshire ( Red Barons Sneaky Snakes Pin Bu sters Mustangs Ball Breakers . Zodiac' s ~: • Puritan ·' \ Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Breisler and Ava Lutz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. Mrs. Eliza Powell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs and daughter, Cinda Jordan, and a friend, Charles Eiker, atwnded a reunion at the Roy Jordan home in Springfield Oct. 3. Mr. Hartung and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wells visited Mrs. John Stout SUnday . Mr. Dana Turner took Mrs. Clara Hull tO her home ln Waldo Sunday. She expected her daughter, Betty from Texas Oct. 4. Mr. Kenneth Payne is recovering at Veterans Memorial Hospital after he was returned to the hospital for further help. The Leading Creek crew of the walilrshed are cleaning the creek above town. Callers of Ava Gilkey were Mary Bolin and Mr. and Mrs . Joe Carsey. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey of Columbus spent a day with Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Minnie Foil was a recent visitor in Pomeroy. Mrs. Dena Welsh visilild t~ Mike Epples recently. Mns . Orba Sl<iut and Hurley Hutton visited the Hurd Nelsons. Felix Alkire's truck loaded with logs had .a collision with a bus . Two people were hospitalized but were not seriously injured. Dale Williams remains about the same at a Huntington hospital. His sister, Margaret Douglas, and his wife, Leah, are with him . J Mostly sunny and mild later today. Clear tonight, lows upper 40s to mid 50s. Mostly sunny and continued mild Friday with highs in the 70s and upper 60s. Kissinger toPe • · Hob- Nobber A detainer ·has been attached by the Meigs County Sheriff onto Lewis Ross McDaniels 40 Nelsonville, now being held i~ Athens county on warrants of • that department. The sheriff's department here said McDaniels obtained a 1971 model Buick Skylark from the ~laetlnar Auto Agency in Pomeroy, on last Sept. 17, which was .recovered Oct. 9 by West Virginia State Police, according to Cpl. G. E. Seymour, commanding the Ripley, w. Va. detachment. \ Weather · Scientists clHim the city of Venice , made up of more than 100 islands, is sinking at a rate of .016 inches a year while the main sea level increases about .055 inches annually . Hundreds of beautiful new fall dresses to choose from- the latest in sty ling , fabrics and colors. All top name brands inc/ uding : \ Onto McDaniels Meigs County Democrats got out their big guns Wednesday night at Middleport for political salvos echoing the contest in Columbus between the major parties over a long-delayed state budget and revenue to support jt. A note of optimism for · the future - in this county where traditionally there are three Republicans to every Democrat - was expressed by County Chairman E. A. Wingett of Racine. Wingett, referring to the new Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire and the deep mine at Salem Center to supply it with Chapter. "Sixty to seventy percent of the labor force for the new operations will be Democrats." The occasion was the Tenth District Democratic Action (Continued on Page 5) · Now You Know Womens Dresses Skinner and daughter. Mrs. Harmon Sprouse, Mrs. Thomas Tractor, Mrs. Glenn Young, and Mrs. Rosetta Young . Standings ·ream TAKING PART, ln the Tenth District Democratic Action Club dinner meeting Wednesday night were, 1-r, Don' Moyer, president; John Jones, state executive director, and E. A. Wingett, c<Junty Democratic chainnan. · JUNIOR SIZES MISSES SIZES HALF SIZES ! lJetazner , Put ranges. Select your warm winter coat from Elberfelds big selection . You'll find just the style you want in casua l tweeds, herringbones. wool mellon, bonded knits tapestry and fur blends . Many styles to choose from - all new fall colors. genl le v.oti' sheers and lhe thms esl de loc ales Crammed With Featurtl. lnl,f111e w ~rer Level sues C:elergenl . w~ller Sately' lrd cun Ira~ ou l ot ba anc e ~om oensa 1o r al"'d serv ,~ e Irom lron l j Womens Winter Coats Industry Week estimated that producers poured 1,808,000 net tons of raw steel in the week ended Oct. 9, about on a par with the preceding week's 1,8o!l,ooo tons, which represented a decline of 2.5 per cent from the week ended Sept. 25. • Harrisonville Society News It's the coordinate groups · the latest in styling · and fabrics in all size mtun. HOSPITAL NEWS MEIGS THEATRE • You'll find the finest selection of women 's weilring apparel in our Ready To Wear Department on the second floor . Come in and see for yourself our large collection of womens coats, s~its, dresses, blouses, skirts, slacks, pants suits, slack tops - r---------------------------, ! • • liiDISliC • Publisher Rob Trowbridge of Dublin, N.H., said he ·uses cyclic charts based on the almanac's >180 years of weather crazy." The Old Farmer's Abnanac, watching Make Elberfeds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center For Womens Apparel Industry Showing Concern Democrats • The Middleport E-R squad suffered a heart attack, was answered three calls Thursday taken to the Holzer Medical morning. All a. m. the squad Cenlilr. At 8:43a.m. the squad was called for Mrs. Rodney transported two-month-old Spires who lives on Route 554, Sarah Lee Wiles, daughter of Kygerville, near the Cheshire Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles, area. Mrs. Spires was ex· _ Racine, to the Ho~r Medical perienclng difficulty breathing Cenlilr , The baby was taken to and was taken to Veterans village hall after Wiles had been Memorial Hospital where she to the office o! a doctor who had was admitlild. announced that he would be out At 3:32 a. m. Thursday, the of his of[ice for a period. The squad was called to the Austin infant was bleeding about the Russell home on South ,Second mouth. Ave . Russell, believed to luiv• lilred the building between 10 p.m. Wednesday night and 7 a.m. today by breaking a window on the Pine St. side of the establishment. Taken at the latest inventory check were 15 guns, (12 shot guns, two rifles and a pistol) and four and onehalf cases of shotgun ammunition valued at $2,500. Two persons were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday following a two-ear accident at the intersection of SR 33 and 7. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said Austin Lester Wolfe, 30, Syracuse, was traveling south on 33 when a car driven by Thomas Earl Turner, 75, Wilkesville, pulled from County Road 20 into Wolfe's lane. Wolfe suffered a laceration of his head and Mary Shaeffer, Wilkesville, a passenger in Turner's car, had an apparent back injury. Both were taken to the hospital by Pomeroy E-R squad. Turner was cited for failure to yield right of way at an inlilrsection. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. At 1:34 a.m. today on County Road 5, two-tenths of a mile west of the SR 7 bypass, Phillip A. Chapman, 21, New Plymouth, Ohio, went off the highway into the yard of Ernest Barnhart, Middleport, Rt. 1. Chapman said he fell asleep at the wheel. There was medium damage to his car, and no injuries or arrest. DANCE AT SCHOOL Adance will be held at Southern High School in Racine following the homecoming game Friday from 10 to 12 p.m. with music by "Willie". The dance is sponsored by the Band Boosters. Admission is 75 cents. Strong Lions Quh Needed · A strong, growing Lions Club contributed $120 to the blind Day nag committee. is needed in PomeroyMiddleport said Gordon H. Gainer, Sr., Lions International district governor of Newark, Wednesday when the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club met at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . Governor Gainer spoke following lunch on the need for the Lions to be strong locally ar,d in the district so· that the nationwide programs can progress. He poinlild out that Lionism is service with .the Lions Club being the largest service organization in the world. The Lions completed 400,000 projects in 1970. The district governor is w·ging each local club to secure fi ve new members this year in his 1971-72 clu b- expansion pr · ~ran). He spoke on the pilot d 1 1;~ and the sight conservation pr, grams in the state. The p, ,,lle!'ny -Middl epor t Club program and $130 to schools in South America during the past year. Accompanying the gnvernor here was Dr. Fred Gutridge, district secretary. During the meeting, presided over by Paul Kloes, president, Bob Jacobs and Bill Grueser were named to the Veterans Guests were Lou Osborne, guest of Kloes ; Richard Poulin and Dennis Keney, guests of Richard Chambers; Charles Jacobs, a guest of Robert Jacobs, and Earl Ingels, Jr., a guest of Dale Warner . The luncheon was served by women of the church. IJigels to Head Jr. Miss Officers of the newly incorporated Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc., were eJected at a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sylvester in Syracuse Wednesday. Elected were Earl Ingels, pt·esident; Robert Sylvester, first vice president ; Ralph Werry, second vice president; Roger Young; third vice president; Mrs. Earl Ingels, secretary; Mrf . Robert Sylvester, treasurer, and Mrs. Roger Young, assistant TRAIN DERAILED - Twenty cars of 69 cars in a Penn Central Railroad train enroute from Columbus to Dickinson, W.Va., Wednesday afternoon were derailed in the Leading Creek area near the Route 7 by-pass south of Middleport at about 1:50 p.m. The engine and six cars behind it stayed OQ the track. There were no injuries. Jimmy Hall, Pomeroy, was the engineer, and P. A. Scott of Middleport the conductor. Some of the derailed tanker cars c<Jnlained surfuric acid, carbolic acid and other chemicals. However, none of the cars was punctured . A wreck crew called in from Columbus is expected to have the track· open by 6 this evening. Defective track was believed to be the cause of the accident. Losses may run into thousands of dollars . TV 'Lighting Off' Set In Middleport Tonight new communications medium makes its first appearance in Meigs County tonight upon the opening of the PoinTView cable TV system in Middleport, with service to be started soon in Pomeroy . When the ceremonial "lighting off" takes place, it will put more than 2,000 homes within reach of the cable network . Starling tomorrow, a team of inlilrviewers will begin to travel from house to house to determine when the household wan IE A The Meigs County Jaycees Tuesday night completed plans lor an all-trophy baton twirling contest to be held Saturday at Eastern High School. Registration will be held at 9 a.m. wlth the contest starting at 10 with out·ol-the area . judges to be used. Refreshments will be sold during the day with proceeds going to the Jaycee Christmas 1'roject Fund. Plans were also made for a teen dance to be held at the Meigs Jdnlo·r High School in Mid· dleport on Oct. 23. secretary-treasurer. Purpose of the incorporation group is to conduct a Junior· :!.i-~8!:;:;.:::::::~::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::: Miss Pageant in Meigs County . REHEARSALS SET selecting a senior girl to send to stale competition and to provide Pony chorus lines of the Big her with a scholarship. Bend Minstrel Association 's The incorporation has been "Fall Follies" will rehearse filed with the State of Ohio as a from 6:30. to 8:30 Monday and non-profit organization . Tlie Wednesda)' evenihgs al the new group will sponsor its first Pomeroy Elementm·y S~hool. pageant on Saturday, Nov. 20, The show Will be staged on Nov . at Eastern High School under 13 at the Me1gs Htgh Sch?ol the direction of Ralph Werry . under sponsorship of the ~e1gs and Earl Ingels. Athletic Boosters. I to have its free cable installation and two months of free service installed , in keeping with agreements made by PoinTView with the village governments of Pomeroy and Middleport. Actual house installations will start immediately after the interviews begin. Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar and Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher have been asked to join in making the connection Water Seroice Being Extenckd In Racine Area Water will be supplied to Sutton Township homes in an area to be annexed by Racine Village through a line to be construcfed by the village with a $75 tap fee to be paid by each home owner involved. Mrs . Mae Cleland, Racine Village clerk, said Wednesday council has approved installation of the line to 40 homes being annexed. The monthly water bill to each horne will be $3.50 a month, the same as paid by conswners of water now living in village limits. It was also reported that Letart and Sulton Townships have renewed fire contracts for protection by the Racine Fire Department for the next year. Lebanon Township has not yet renewed a contract which expired Oct. 6. No fire calls can be answered there until the contract is renew.ed. that will light up the TV sets of the area with cable television. A large crowd is anticipated in an "open house" at Meigs Junior High School, which will feature: - Free refreshments, with coffee, donuts and soft drinks, balloons and lollipops. - Door prizes, including two lillevision sets and a year of free cable television service. - A question-and-answer period, with officials of Paul Crabtree and Associates, PoinTView's parent company, and the Jerrold Corp., system builder, on hand to respond to questions. Television dealers have been invited to set up displays of new models, and demonstrations of · cable TV will be shown on these sets. The program gels Wlderway at 7:30p.m. The doors will open at 7. . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Bertha Gill, Middleport; Judith Smith , Middleport; Ruth Darst, Albany, Lucretia Genheimer, Pomeroy; Nev White, Pomeroy; Sharon Gibbs, Middleport; Herman Taylor, Middleport. DISCHARGED · Larry Klein, Joyce Bing, Barbara Betzing . TREAT HOUR SET Racine Village Council has officially set tr!ck or treat night in the community for Thursday, Oct. 28, between the hours of 7 an~ 8 p.m. ~-·- �' . • . '~.' ~ , ' ·- 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. B. 1971 2- The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-l'lmeroy,O.,Ocl.l4.1971 if the cable techmcian finds the trouble is in your set, he will refer you to the TV repairman of yoilr choice. Families moving from one address to another w_ithin the cable TV service area may have ~-------~---------------------------------- Cable TV to Cost Nothing ! Voice along Broadway ! First Two-·Service Months I I BY JACK O'BRIAN YOU COULD CALL DEAN WELLOILED NEW YORK (KFS) -Dean Martin's lank runneth over: his oil syndicate struck a gusher in Okla .... Bob Mitchum snooted a $150,000 shampoo conunercial .... Trivia : Football stars Jerry Levias, Clancy Williams and Mel Renfro share the same grandpop .... Actress Karen Johnson (daughter of Pa . Congressman A. W. Johnson)couldn'tfindaplay, soshewrote, stars in, financed, arranged theater rental and everything else for the brief run of the play " Parfumerie" at the Vandam Theatre .... Richard S. Dexter of North Country Maine Publications writes us that: "More fighters are licensed by the Maine Boxing Commission than the N. Y. ditto, and more pro fight shows are offered here each year than inN . Y." .... Exconvict gangster is a new top fuehrer of the American Nazi Party headquartering in otherwise peaceful Maine, Dexter tells us. Is there a more mannered, frustratingly irrita ling actor than Rod Steiger' .. .. James Mason is rich enough and grateful enough to gals on the staffs of the Cavett-Frost shows to send them luggage as thank-you gifts .... Wonder if Bill Buckley knows his passion for open windows gives passersby peeks at his mndern art collection when they amble past his Park Ave. at 73rd St. duple• .... The "ethereal lady" daub has our peeping critic fascinated. Holiday Inn on W. 57th St. celebrated a Holiday for Strings: visiting orchestra had its instruments heisted .... Chinese opera imported to Chinatown from Hong Kong has a $20 tap and still loses money; just like the Me toper a .... The Phil G~eenwalds of the Concord resort expeel a baby mNov .... Marge & Gower ChampiOn are dancing romantically again. Hal Prince was hailed at the San Francisco film festival as "New American Director of the Year" -before anyone even saw the first film he directed, "Something for E~eryone " ..... MariJuana comes m three sexes, kids: cannabts ts male, female - and bisexual .... Most Manhattan streets are a disgrace - but not around Rockefeller Center, which even vacuwns its own sidewalks and gutters .... The block occupied by the Algonquin Hotel is tidier than the re~t in tbe area: probably because it has mostly priVate clubs (N.Y. Yacht Club, Harvard Club etc.) and new banks along 44th St. Certainly the ft lgonk always is neat as a diamond pin .... There are some pretty night clubs and restaurants in Manhattan but the Rainbow Room, some 35 years old, remains the most beautiful; lis Bauhaus decor stays slick and attractively permanent, thank Bacchus. • You all know • the famed figure of "Marianne" - the symbolic figure of France ; well, the French Radical Socialist Party demands Marianne be pensioned away, lfnd a new nude figure replace her in every town hall. Of Brigitte Brdot, of course .... W. 56th Sl. belween 5th & 6th Aves. has so many Japanese eateries it's called the Ginza. U. S. Open champ Stan Smith, still in the army and unable to pocket the big cash when he won the last few times, dearly, expensively, wishes to win the $50,000 Pepsi Masters in Paris Dec . 4. He'll be on full Army leave and will be able to keep the cash. To now he's had to let the Davis Cup commiiWI! confiscate his cash prizes .... Seems dozens of restaurants have tried to make a go of II in the premises on 58th St. between Park & Madison :·La Seine just flopped and next candidate will be called La Grande Cuisine de France, opening this week. N. Y.'s French population now tops 35,000. Mostly on the West Side in tbe 50s. The USO expects some 160,000 U. S. armed forces will remain in Vietnam ( 10,000 miles from home) . this holiday season and urges no diminution of giJts to your Glloved ones: but the changing U. S. role eliminates a lot of the presents you sent other YuleUdes: don •t bother posting heavy duty work socks, foam insoles for combat boots, shoeshine stuff, insect repellent; • buJ do list cassette tapes, little transistor radios, instant breakfast drinks canned foods meats and fruits, camera fi~. dry soap, 'holiday decorations, even Christmas trees, small mirrors and candles, flashlights and batteries. Gals in uniform listed for Santa their Yule yearnings: shampoo, rollers, hair-setting lotion, cologne, home permanents, fashion magazines, dry shampoo, lipstick, nail polish .... The u. s. Post Office won't accept packages addressed to "Any American," but gift packages can be sent to USO club directors at specific APO and FPO addresses, each labeled with contents out. side. Final mailing date for surface (ship) packages to be sure your guy will get his goodies - Nov. 5th; greeting cards' final deadline _ Nov. 15; SAM ,Space Available M~il) less than five lbs., Nov. !9; PAL (Parcel airlift mail) Nov. 26; regular airmail, all weights including cards - Dec. 10. To note its world-flung importance, the uro operates 62 facilities overseas, USO President Emmet "Rosy" O'Donnell, Pacific-hero fourstar Air Force general (ret. ), tells us; and if you don't send gifts, you can send a check to make possible holiday programs of home-cooked dinners and live entertainment; and remember, it's not a political statement - merely the essentialfact that a lot of our boys are stuck over there, and looesome . New Haven Social Events DINNER ENJOYED The Rhododendron Homemakers ' Club held a covered dish dinner Thursday at the clubhouse at Graham Station. The business session was opened with the flag salute. Officers ior the coming year were elected. They are Mary Phillips, president; Mrs. Robert Hoffman, vice-president; Mrs. Albert Roush, treasurer; and Mrs. Velma Roush, secretary. Several things were discussed including Veterans' Day . Mrs . Martin Ohlinger suggested that the members of the club make favors to be given to the children attending the Story Hour at the New Haven library. Mrs.'Ohlinger was appointed to be in charge of.this project. The group also voted to donate items for the rummage sale to be held at Point Pleasant, the proceeds to be used by the Retarded Children's Association. They also voted to order more of the paring knives IVhich has been one or the items sold by the club members. Mrs. G. B. Hazlett was appointed to be in charge of the devotions at the club meetings for the coming year . Those attending were Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. Martin Ohlinger, Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Mrs. Robert How much does cable -connection to the cable during the introductory period. Intelevision service cost? Fur the first two months, tervi~ers will call at each home to determine when the nothing. That's the word of PoinTView household wants free service officials. who listed these an- star.ted. Alter the trial period, a swers to questions about the connection lee of $10 will be charged. cost of cable service: . There IS no charge for a The free trial period will give WIN AT BRIDGE Foiled in Bridge Joust NORTH 14 • 75 : ~2QJ864 "' 9 6 4 WEST • Q J 10 9 EAST • 843 ¥KJ 74 +9 7 2 ¥Q l06 • Q5 • K 10 7 3 2 +K 5 ¥A 9 53 ~ 8 : J Both vulnerable West North East Souoh ~~;;· 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-· Q mond. Gawaine played the deuce and a lot of tricks hung on Lancelot's choice of which card to play from dummy. Finally he turned to !:for· dred and remarked, Me· bags, pumpkins, lanterns everything for Halloween. w~;· -:_..~.---· - Mt~.!N ' CERTIFIED, WELDER ~~~]JtF~~M~~IN' 992-3498 . l Pomer~y. Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 POI'Iable Equipment Shop or Field Ph. 992-25 I 1 Utase HardwareL~us~ ~· ' 'lllddltport ~ ~ -' 1mage · makers ,,. •• Ebenbach Has . Sl,378 $500,033.82 $75,005.07 S2S5,017.2S 42,502'.87 $42,S02.87 $42,502.87 542,502.87 Gross rece1pts $557,573 .00 Wednesday 's World Series Re- sults By United Press Interna tional Fourth Game Ball ALl 300 000 ooo-- 3 4 1 Pill INLI 201 000 lOx- 4 14 0 Dobson. Jockson (6), Wall (7), Richert 181 and Elchebarren. Walker, Klson (1), Giusti IB) and Sanguillen . WP- Kison. LP- Watt. • JUST RECEIVED For Comfort Supreme lSI I Sl 7.6 Bnan Davidson , logan 4 14 38 Four tied for lOth w1th 36 points 1n fi ve games . (5) 7.6 MENSV'E \R ~ - Mark Will ia ms, Meigs ChrisOnd era. Ja ckson Br ian Dav1dson, logan 4 4 2 Rick Boykm.l ronton Tiny Wil liam s, Me1gs Rick Krebs, Logan 3 3 1 .'"\ DONT WAIT! BUY NOW! TERS' 2 2 38 8 0 8 0 0 2 32 24 20 18 18 14 Ken Va lentine , Jackson 2 2 14 Eight ti ed for lOth wi th 12 points in three games. 7.6 (3) 10.7 8.0 6.7 (J) (J) 131 (3) Ill 6.0 6.0 4.7 (J) 4.7 SVAC SCORING TO PAT Pts. IGI AVG. 3 1 20 121 10.0 Ri ck Sanders. East ern Harvey Brown, Nor th Gal li a ARTERS . 6 SEOAL SCORING TD PAT Pis. IGI AVG. 7 12 54 (3) 18.0 5 2 32 131 10.7 NAME, TEAM Pete Neal. GallipoliS Ken Cu lbertson, Logan NAME, TEAM Mike Nea se, Southern and A New Image. POINT PL!A,ANT 38 6 Rick Krebs, Logan Superb styling and come Heather patterns. Wear with new knit slacks in plain or flare style. 620 MAIN STREET 1971 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS t In etudes games through Oct. Bl TEAM STATISTICS IH;AM~51 FtRSTDOWNS PASSING SCR. PLAYS Team Team Avg. Opp. Avg. Cmp.AH. Int. Team Opp. Athens 3S 11 .7 34 11.3 S-18 1 1S8 127 Gallipol is 51 17.0 30 10.0 22-32 0 171 140 Ironton 53 17 7 34 11 .3 29-45 I 177 147 Jackson 32 10 7 38 12.7 14-36 4 139 174 Logan 37 12.3 57 19.0 14-33 2 --153 176 Meigs so 16 7 30 10.0 9-25 4 180 1S2 Waverl y 24 8.0 36 12.0 12-40 9 139 159 Wellston 29 9.7 52 17.3 14-39 6 141 178 RUSHING PASSING T. OFF T. DEF . TEAM Yds. Avg . Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg . Yds. Avg. Athens 603 201.0 15 5.0 618 206.0 586 195.3 Gallipolis 736 24S.3 23S 78.3 971 323.7 434 144.7 Ironton S06 168.7 41S 138.3 921 307.0 638 212.7 Ja ck s'on 397 132 3 269 89.7 666 222 .0 65S 218.3 Logan 512 170.7 204 68.0 716 238.7 1014 388.0 Meigs 724 241.3 137 4S.7 861 287.0 491 163.7 Waver ly 81 27.0 221 73.7 302 100.7 777 259.0 Well ston 194 • 98.0 201 67 .0 495 165.0 955 318.3 OVERALL SCORING NAME ; TEAM TO PAT Pis. (GJ AVG. Pete Neal, Gallipolis 11 16 82 lSI 16.4 Rick Sanders. Eastern 9 4 58 151 11.6 Mark Will ia ms. Mei gs 7 10 52 (51 10.4 Ken Cu lber1son, Logan 7 2 44 151 8.8 Randy Boring, Eastern 7 0 41 (51 8.4 Bob Ca ldwell. Eastern 7 0 42 (51 8.4 Ken Va lentine, Jackson New Knit Dress Shirts By KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles; well on ~! l their way to an unbea ten ;.:. PITTSBURGH iUPIJ - The season, will take on the Federal· Hocking Lancers at Eastern in weather bureau predicted a partly cloudy and mild day a no n-league tilt and the today for the fiflh game of lhe Southern Local Tornadoes will World Series at Three Rivers be looking for their second Stadium. A high temperature ra ngin g straight win to add glitter to from the mid 60s to near 70 their homecoming against the degrees was expected. The Hannan Trace Wildcats in a forecas ters sai d there was on l y about a 10 per cen t chance of Southern Valley Conference rain game this Friday mght in an area Class A matchup. World Series Standings The Eagles, 5-0 overall and 3-0 By United Press International in the SVAC, have an injuryt Best of Seven I W. L. Pel. riddled eleven lacing them m Ballimore IALJ 2 -2 .SOO Pittsburgh (NLJ 2 2 .SOO Wednesday's Results Pitts 4 Balli 3 Thursday's Game Balli at Pitt I1 p.m. ESTJ :~:, e Wortd Senes Facts, Frgures Attendance Nel receipts Com. share Players' share AL share NL share Balli club share Pitt club share The regular monthly fee will be $5.50a month for a smgle set, with one dollar for each additionalset,uptoamaximumof $8.50 a month. A special discount will be given to senior citizens and Dates for administration of the Pre-Entrance Test for the Southeastern Ohio School of Practical Nursing, which had previously been announced as Oct. 27, and Nov . 24, have been changed to Nov. 3 and Dec. 1. The examination, which takes 3 hours, will begin at I p. m. and will be given in Room 534 of the Tri.County Technical Institute, State Route 691 , Nelsonville . The fee for the test is $8 which must be paid at the time of the testing. Application to the School of Practlcal Nursing must be made prior to the test date. Anyone wishing to be considered for admission inlo the March 1972 class must take the test on either Nov. 3 or Dec. I, and should noUfy llle School of Practical Nursing of their intention to do so. I ancia l f i gures of the f pur th game of the world series : · will cost one dollar a Dates of PN Test Changed .J PITTSBURGH IUPII - Fin· I MAGNUS CHORD ORGANS l"' ~~~~:~~i:!S!~!~":!S::!8!~8):~6'!8·:.;:::~.._v..w.-'-._...._ • • • o,•;o;•;•;•~:r.o~:.o:...:•:-:-:.:•:o:•XO:•'•:O:O:···:·~ ~-~ .--.-. .-. • ;>~,..,...., .-... ..-.·.•.•.:.•.:.•,•,.:-:•' v.·.•......... · 1'1•! ~ ••••••••1111•••••••••• ... lor UCOSY MODEIIH book permanent y and totally to: "Win ot Bridge," 1</o this ...,. disabled persons. (They must paper!, P.O. ' " 419, Rodio Citr show proof of qualificatiOns, Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. however.) For persons over 65, - - - - - - - - - - the rate will be only $3.50 a thinks you played that five month, if they are qualified as too quickly. Timing is every- "head of household.'' Disabled thing in bridge, as in joust- persons will pay only $4 a ing. I am going to play dum· month. , myT'sh ace." h Bills are submitted on the JS was t e wrong per· first day of the payment period, · be ·d 'th' centage play, but 1! was cor· b t reel this time. u may pal any 1ll{le WI m If Mo r d red had just the next 30 days. pI a y e d the five a trifle There is never a charge for a slower, Lance lot would have cable TV service call. The cable finessed again and been set system is not in the business of repairing TV sets, however, and several lncks. By Oswald & James Jacoby Sir Lancelot had had a full day. He had slain a stray dragon m the morning and (NlWSPAPU ENTElPRISE .4.S$N.) rescued a fa ir damsel in the afternoon. A good dinner at th e Round Table, followed by a lew rubbers of bridge, had left him ready for bed. The bidding has been: but he was persuaded to play West North East South one last rubber. With both sides vulner- Pass 1¥ Pass 2• able, he o pen e d one no- Pass Pass ? trump and young G are t h You, South, hold: raised him to game. Gawaine .AK1062 ¥A2 +8 .AK1062 opened the queen of spades What do you do now? and Lancelot won with the A-Bid six hearts. Your part .. ace. There was no reason to ncr has shown good hearts and hold off · nothing else. Then he led the I 0 of dia· TODAY'S QUESTION monds. Gawaine played the Instead of bidding four hearts, seven and the wily Mordred. sitting East. dropped your partner has jumped to four the five-spot without hesila· spades over your two spades. What do yo udo now? tion. Lancelot led his last dia· William McFarland, Mrs . at h1s home with a dinner Leone Jacques and the hostess. prepared by his wife, Jackie . Following the dinner , the The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE family had dessert , INTEREST OF wh1ch consisted of a MEIGS-MASON AREA Hoffman , Mrs. Charles Jewell, cake decorated in blue flowers CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Mrs. Albert Roush and Kay and also a decoration in the Exec . Ed. ROlE AT HOEFLICH , Roush. form of a golfer, and punch. City Edl1or ROTARY SPEAKER daily except Present were his parents, Mr. SaPublished ! urday by The Ohio Valley District Governor, Clinton an d Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Mr. Publish,ng Company, 111 Allman , was guest speaker at and Mrs. Russell Maynard of Court Sl , Pomeroy , Ohio , 45769 Busmess Off 1ce Phone the dinner meeting of the New Point Pleasant, Mr . and Mrs. 992 -2 156. Ed1toria l Phone 992 Haven Rotary Club Thursday David Zirkle, Tern and Debbie 2157 Second class postage paid at evening. During his remarks of Middleport. Due to illness, Pomeroy, Ot110 Mr. Allman outlined six goals Mrs. Maynard 's parents were Na t1 o n~l advert isin g represe ntat111e Bolt1nell i lor the club lor the coming year. unable to attend. Gallag her , Inc, 12 East 42nd They were - wear your Rotary St, New York C1fy, New York SUPPER HELD Subscri pti On r ales · De pins, work on grow th of Mrs . ,Cliff Roush served as l•ve r ed by carr1e r where memberships, International hostess Tuesday evening when ava liable 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where ca rr ie r project, Youth Exchange , the members of the Goodwill se r vice no t available . One Rotary Foundation and Service Club enjoyed a picnic supper at mon th Sl 75 By mail in Ohio W Va , One year su.oo Projects. His talk was very the park in Gallipolis . Those and S1X months $.7 25 Three interesting. months $.4 50 Subscrip tion ·attending were Mrs. Thomas 1ce includes Sunday Ttmes Members and gues ts at- Grinstead, Mrs. Ray Weaver, pr Sent mel tending the meeting were Mrs . Cecil Duncan, Mrs . District Governor Allman , Harry Miller, James N. Roush, Uoyd Roush, Floyd Carmack, . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . Russell Capehart, Rome Williamson, George Ingels, Jack Flesher, John Marshall, Donald Foglesong, Donald F. Three Models To . Choose From RoUsh, Dick Ord, and two guests from the Inter-Act Club Table Model 6 Chord Organ at Wahama, David Arritt and Music Rack Mr. Watkins. Music Book PERSONALS REG. VALUE 519.9S Herman Layne is a surgical patient at Hartford Hospital in SAVE •1.51 Hartford, Connecticut. Special .$18.44 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roush and Mr. and Mrs. John Thorne vacationed this past week in 12 Chord Organ Reg . Orpn Ensemble North Carolina . $29.95 Mr. and Mr£. Clyde Foley of 4 Legs Reg . 510.00 Kingwood visited during the Hassock Bench Reg. weekend with Mr . and Mrs. $16.95 Uoyd Roush. 3 Music Books Reg . John Fry return ed home $4.50 Thursday after being a medical Reg . Value $61.40 patient at Veterans Memorial SAVE · •23.52 Special $37.11 Hospital for several djys. Ailsa Batey, young daughter Organ Ensemble 12 Chord Organ Reg. of Mr. and Mrs . Gary Batey, $69.95 was a recent surgical patient at Hassock Bench Reg. Holzer Hospital. $16.95 John Hoffman is a medical patien t at Camden-Clark 3 music Books Reg . Hospital in Parkersburg. $4. 50 Mike Howard, son of Mr. and Reg . Value $91.40 Mrs. Bill Howard is a medical SAVE '23.52 patient at Holze r Medical Special $67.88 Center. Easy To Learn to Play Without Lessons Myra Roush, who is employed in Huntington, is spending this Use Our Easy Lay-Away Plan! week at her home here because of illnes• HALLOWEEN SPECIALTIES BlRTHDAY OBSERVED Paul Maynard cele· . LOW PRICED! ~rated his birthday recently Halloween costumes, masks, candies, novelties, toys, party aoods, trick or treat candy, ~~~~~ Send $1 SOUTH (D) • AK 6 2 every hoine 61 days or-more of cable service absolutely without charge. The free connection may be removed at any time during the trial period without I\IIY charge whatever. (This covers a single-set, aboveground connection for each dwelling unit. Underground or special installations will be billed to the customer on a negotiated basis . Extra-set Lancers Favored to Become ·Eagles' 6th Victim their connection mo>ed by the cable TV company at no cost. Se~vicemen will be in the area constantly, and cable TV customers may call for service witho ut long-distance phone charges by dialing 992-2505. 4 4 2 0 26 24 Randy Boring, Eastern Bob Caldwell. Eastern 3 3 0 0 Ni ck I hie, Sou thern Kevin Gill, Sou th western Jim Amsbary, Eastern '2 2 2 0 0 2 t8 18 ()) (3) 131 (3) 8.7 8.0 12 12 (2) (2) (J) 6.0 6.0 4.7 14 6.0 6.0 Ph il Hol lanba ugh, N Ga llia 2 0 12 (3) 4.0 Dennis Eich inger. Eastern 1 4 10 131 3.3 TRI-VALL EY SCORING NAME. TEAM TD PAT Pts. tG) AVG. Greg Kirk, Belpre 3 2 20 II I 20.0 Denny Morrow, Warren Local 2 Dan Dishong. Nels- York Greg Smathers, Nels· York Dave Knost, Warren Local Bill Woodson, Nels-York Jeff Brad lord, Warren Local 4 4 2 I 1 2 o 0 o 10 2 14 (1) 14 .0 24 24 12 20 121 121 I 1I 121 12.0 12.0 11.0 B I II FIVE Sizes of Deluxe CloMd Front Circulators Priced As Low As Spears, Iron ton 29 -45 3 -415 Snowden, Gall. 16-23 Hughes. Jack . 14-36 Smilh, Logan 1129 Settles, Wel l. 12-33 PUNTING 0 4 1 4 203 269 196 150 5 2 3 3 o 16 or more) Apt~toiltl by tile Amtriun Gil Association for UH with 111tural, rnanu1Kiui1CI, L.P., lnd Yds No . Avg . Moi zer, Logan 4S4 II 41.3 llgh11e, W. 487 13 37 .5 339 10 33.9 Patton. Well. Green. Alhens 267 B 33 4 Clndera, Jack. 319 10 31.9 RECEIVING No . Yds TO "Hurry mlxl4 Pltl. John Henry, FIVlSIIES OF (uslflft Deluat we '11 be late!" Radiant Circvlattrs Priclll n lew Is You won't run out of heat ing oil lf you use 'automatic refill' service of Rizer 's Phone 992 -2101 for qual ity oil and reliab le delivery . OflorW.•-'• .....,_, Payne , Ironton S. Massey, Ir on . 12 126 11 159 1 1 Payne, Ironton 192 1 the " Maroon and Gold., , The Marauders, 4-1 overall and 2-1 m leag ue play, good for a he wilh Ironton, Athens and Logan for second place, will be the heavy favorite. But co uld be looki ng forward to next week FRUSTRATION ENDED CLEVELAND ( UP11 Johnny Llpon, manager of the Cleveland Indians for the last three months, was at home in Houston, Tex., Wednesday night when the telephone rang. It was club president and general manager Gahe Paul. "Gabe called me and sald I wouldn't be rehired as managert" Lipon, 49, said. Paul offered him an as yet unspecified job in the Cleveland organization. "I'm going to sleep on It for a few days," Lipon said. "I'm not sure wheth'er J'll accept the job Gabe offered me, but I'll lei him know what I decide.'' For Lipan, It was a frustrating year. Not since 1914 had the Indians suffered a worse year. This year they won only 60 games, lost 102, 1111d wo011d up last· ·In lhe American League East. 6 Valentine, Jack Davis, Gal l. Krebs, Logan 76 2 48 19 6 2 3 0 0 0 19 3 0 You' ll Service. Va len tin e, Jackson 2 52 0 White, Gall. Green, Athens 2 13 2 12 0 0 when they play Athens. If so, Wave1·1y, winless in five games overall and 0-3 in !he league , is capable of perpetrating an upset. Coach Mike Shoemaker's eleven gave the Athens Bulldogs all kinds of problems last week before losing, l4-6. The bruosed and bandaged Pike Co untians have two reg ulars out and two more twoway starters who can go only one way. Unable to play will be Bob Murry, 160lb. senior guard , and John Watters, 185 lb. junior fullback. Mike Anderson, 190 lb. Standings Na tional Hockey League By United Press Internati ona l East W. L. T. Pis. Toronto New York Boston 1 I I 1 I 0 Buflalo Va ncouver Montreal Detro1t West . 0 1 I 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 3 2 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 W. L. T. Pis. 3 0 0 6 Chicago Pittsburgh Los Ang eles Minneso ta California St L OUI S Philadelphia 2 I 0 4 1 1 1 I 0 0 3 2 0 I 2 I 2 0 2 2 I 1 0 2 Wedn esday's Resu lts Boston 6 New York 1 Chicago l St . Loui s 0 Philadelphia 5 California 4 Pitt sbu rgh 4 lo s Angeles 1 Detroit at Toronto (postponed) IOnly games scheduled) Thursday 's Games Montrea l at Minnesota Buffalo at Boston •' ' POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a.m . lo 7 p.m •• !Continuously). · $20,000 Ma~lmum lnsur,nce For Each Daposltor NEWOOMERS TO ' OUR OOMMUNITY new advance in winter home comfort-WARM MORNING's ex• elusive "Carpet of Comfort" heat flow for warm lltor heatine. The powerful, quiet running blower draws heated air down between the front and rear sections of lhe heat chamber and pushes it out along the cabinet front-spreading • wide car· pet of warmth over your floors. Weather-Master ·"300"Premium COOPEfS BEST WINTER TIRE. The "Carpet of Comfort" blower system is 1mpletely automatic,., turning on wh•. , the heat starts flowing, turning off when the heat stops flowin&- A selector switch &ives you the. choice al fast, me· dium or slow speeds. By simply turniag the blower control from automatic to manual, you can operate the blower 1.... . • . .~ tem fQr summtrttme atr circulation. TOP.Q.MATtC CONTROLS, loeattcl at rear and TOP of heater art easy to rtach and "'Y to "t .. , provide you witll fully automatic or semi-automatic operation of the "C.rpet ofComfoot" blower system. le•utlful New 'Pictur1 •ro1111• Styling sets a new high for beauty. Elch WARM MORNING ll!l heater Ia like an attractive poect of furnl· ture that wi t1 improve the IPPIII' ance of any room. LOW ORIGINAL COST.;. LOW OPIIIATING COST WARM MORNING's economical price and fuel savinJperfom~~nc:e assurt you low ori11na1 cost and low operatinc cosL Never blfort so much wah• In a 111 hGmt tomtr. Sll THESE GIEAT NEW HUTIIS SOON •• , TERMS TO SUIT YOUR IUOGll . WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! I EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN . 992-2811 ' • DEEP POWERF UL T~.IICT ION - wmt~r l rud 'llllh trad•on 'TOP-0-MATJC• Controll POMEROY bars!~ TERmiTE S t~r e, s ,..e,~e· tre-e stops too • &EH CLUNI NG, WHISP£RQU !ET -w1de tla t tr ud de ~ ' llned so th.ll tractton e lemenll autom~lll:lllly ~ick out mud :md keep he~d OPtn always !ted) for act10n Var tBble pitc h sn~w - ~nd ~· pe de~ljjn Hl ~ hu shes a nnoy rolJ<i llOISt' •AIR REUIN INC LINER clilorobuty l rubber. to let you pr~ C II t ~llr t torl!et 1nlla!1 o n 6.50·13 WHITEWAI.L TUBELESS Nl'LON CORD UrER WINTEII OIUII INC - CHECK MOORE'S PRICES ""'' BEFORE YOU BU¥! $\Udlu pnne !hat Wlnter lite~ better . tr1 c ~ s tra •1hler rnan r@&Uiar trnd tires. ~top t. :,..,.:>!~ttl . AND SAVE - . '100 1erm •te Lontrol Loncentrate. ~a a an Arab nose-end spray Applicator and you!re ready to complete.y termite proof the averca.ge 3-bedroom home! Saves yo; over $100 compa r ed to the cost of call i ng in a professional exter minator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor . Price i'nay ~a ry slightly. '· VALLEY WMHER & SUPPLY CO• . 992-2709 MIDULI::.PURT ~- semor tackle, will play only offense 'he is a starter on defense when healthy) and T1m Anderson, !50 lb. junior, will play a linebacker on defense, though he starts on offense when able. Meigs, coached by Charles Chancey, is coming off a clean, crisp surprisingly easy win over Jackson, 30-l6. Their health is excellent. Mark Wolliams, l50 lb. senior tailback. os the second leading rusher on the league behind Gallipolis' Pete Neal. Also, the Marauders, as a team , al,"e leading the league in number of offensive plays from scrommage. Meigs, still underrated by most teams throughout the league, will have a shghtly smaller line than the Tigers, but will hold a tremendous advantage in their backfield. The Waverly line averages l7B lb. per man while Meigs woll have a 173 lb. lone, the ,\larauder rron t wall the quicker. In the backfield, Me1gs averages 162 lb. per man while the Tigers have a ti ny H5 lb. per man backfield. Coach Shoemaker thinks that Gallipolis, who beat his Tige rs, 34-B, is the best team in the league. "They're 200 per cent better than last year, " he told me. "Neal is a great runner 1he gained but 5l yards against Waverly) and their passing attack is stronger." Meigs fans like to think the championship can be won at ano ther place, namely Meigs The Marauders, wh o have a powerful offen se a~ qmck , hard-hitting defense. wil'l have a starting hne probably toke this: Andy Vaughan , l75 lb. jumor, quar terba~k; Tmy Williams, 175 lb. senior, fullback; Ron Smoth, 150 lb. senior, wmgback; Mark Williams, ta ilback; Jeff Morns, 190 lb. senior, and Larry Harmon, 187 lb. ser1i or, ends; Fred Lee, 205 lb. senior, and D<:1ve Krawsczyn, 167lb. scmor, tackles; Ted Lehew, l60 lb. senoor, and Roger Dtxon, 151 lb. semor, guards, and Ed Young, 155 lb. senior, center. On defense, it probably will be John Thomas, l55 lb . semor, middle gua rd ; John Cnoeser, l99lb. sen ior, and Lee, tackles; Morns and Harmon , ends ; T. Williams and Lehew , linebackers; Keith Van Jnwagen, 146 lb . semor, and We PlY you to save . (and the PlY Is good). 4%% PAIIIOOK ..... Co. 81'111Ch ..@ Foster, lBO lb senior, and Jeff L1gh loe, 190 lb. semor, ends; Randy Wottkug le, 190 lb semor, and Dave ~'osso n, 180 lb. suplwmure , ta ckl es; Steve Oyer , l80 lb. junior, Tun Anderson , Helton, and Varney, lu1ebackers; Dave Bradley, l45 lh . junoor, and Gulloon. half- no. Athens County S.vlnp & IMn Co. IH Stcon4 St. ' Pvnwrov. Otoio Mtmber Fteleral Homt Loan B•nk Mtmbtr Ftdera/ Saving' & l.oen lntur1nce Corpor1tlon All accounts ln•ured up tO $20,000.00 ba cks i::ind Maloy , safety. LUCITr FLOOR PAINT Sm1 lh , cornerbacks, ::md Rick Ash, 146 lb. semor. an d Chuck Faulk . 160 lb . junoor, deep backs. Fur the Tigers, it w11l be Bill Maloy, 170 lb . JUniOr, and Tom Varney, 200 lb. senior, ends; Lourens Steger, 170 lb . junior, an d Bob Say r e, 200 lb. sophomore . tackles; Mike Anderso n and Rob Konker , 150 lb seniOr , guards; Wade Breitenbach, 165 lb senior, center ; Joe Acord, l35 lb. junior , quarterback ; Stan Webb, l50 lb. senior, running back ; Don Gullion, 150 lb. se mor, fullback, and Toby Hellon, 145 lb. semor, flanker. The Tiger def~nse will be Bob • • • • • • 773-5583 Idea l for con crete or wood Inside or outside floors Above ground or below Dries in an hour Pour it on - roll it out Soap anc: water clean-up Hours: 7a .m . to 5: 30p.m . Dally p.m. Friday & Saturday Mason, W. Va 7 a.m. to9 LI••••••••••••••••••••J I ._., (\! i~ \1 PLYMOUTH Valiant. In 1960, Chrysler, ford and GM entered the compact loeld. Ma ny Ameroc~ns wanted sma ller cars. f11 thelf low price. Economy. Ease of drovmg and parkong. For severa l years, Corvair, Falcon and Valiant met th ese needs and did quite n1cely, thank you. Survival of the fittest. Over the years, however, someth ing ha ppened . Buyers became disen· chanted. Corvair eve ntually """~~~ closed up shop in the late '60's. falcon soon followed su1t. One ca r dod n' t. Of the th ree, 1t's the only one left. Plymout h Valoanl We thi nk !hat says a lot about lhe km d ol Duster 2-0oo r ca rs we sell. 7-slep dop· and.spray an lo·ru st process Trial and nol much error. The poon t os: when we lo und a good Today's Valoanl sloll has the values thai thong, we slayed w1th il. And where make a good ca r a greal car: lorsion-bar possible, we improved il suspension, 3-speed Tarqueflite aulomatic lransmissoon as an optoon, uno body Along came Duster. co nstruclion. And In 1969, we came up wilh a two-door every Valiant is versoon ol lhe Valoanl, called the treated by a Duster. Paced by Duster, Valia nt has Cc:up~e~~:; Qrip and go 1n thl deeP- e!t rnud vr s •mw VOUR DlfFER£NCE 1972: Now there's only one. PRII IUM CDNSTRUCIIOM H~re is a 1reat DOES MAll£ A W. L. T. Pis. BLEDSOE OUT 2 0 1 5 Sp r ingf ield COLUMBUS I UP! ) - Ohio Boston I 0 1 3 State football coach Woody Nova Scotia I 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 Hayes has confirmed now that Provid ence 0 1 0 0 Rochester fullback John Bledsoe will miss West the indiana game on Saturday. W. L. T. Pis. 3 0 0 6 Defensive back Tom Cam- Cincinnati Hershey 2 1 0 4 pana wi ll he ready for the game, Ba ltimore 1 0 1 3 Hayes said, but until then woll Richmond 1 2 o 2 Tidewater 1 2 0 2 not indulge in heavy work. 0 3 I 1 Durmg Wednesday's prac- Cleveland Wednesday's Results tice, linebacker Pete Cusick Cincinna ti 3 Cleveland 2 !On ly games scheduled) sprained his left knee, the latest Thursday ' s Games of a num ber of injuries to the Tidewater at Nova Scotia Buckeye team . (On ly game schedul ed ) TNROUGN AND THROUGH. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. . nJU SAVt o Pushover IOnly games sc heduled) 22 tied wi th one eac h. Note. In punting leader s th is week, Snowden of Gal l ipol is and Kriebe l of Ironton dropped out of the leaders beca ust> of not (Con tinuea on page 4) . WHERE East 1 22 On defense, tt should be Btll Corn ell, rnoddle guarrl; R Htll and Middles wart tackles· Randy Forbes and Williams, ends; Codner and Neil Baker, linebackers; J . Hill and Jhle, · curnerb<:.~ cks, and the Neilse brothers at safeUes. F'or the power-laden Eagles, ot probably w1ll be Jom Am· sh(;lry, qu:uterbe~ck ; Dennis Eoch1nger , fullback ; Rock Sanders and Randy Boring, hallba cks; Bob Caldwell, and R1 ck Wllloams, ends; Alan Holter and eother Dick Stettler !Jr Roger Karr, lackles ; John Clone and Rick Hauber, guards, cmd T1m Gump f, center. On defense, ot probably will be Warren Ca laway and John Sheets, ends; Holter and Stettler, tackles; Hauber; middle guard; Alan Duvall and E1chinger, linebackers; Gumpf and Wolhams, cornerbacks, and Sanders and Caldwell, safeties. America n Hockey League By United Press International Smith, Athens 180 7 0 Webb, Waverly 138 7 0 S1ewart, Well. 129 8 0 Scarmack, Ath ens 89 2 0 PUNT RETURNS Yds No. TO Stevenson, Jack Nork fl;lc, fullback; Jorn Wolloams aro li Jay Holl , ends; Larry Wilcoxen and Ron Holl , tackles; Greg Middleswart and Jim Smolh, guards, and Moke Cudner, center. RATI INT. RETURNS No. Tds TD like ' Our The probable startong lineup for the Tornadoes will be Vern Ord, quarterback; Mitch Nease and Mike Nease, halfbacks ; Clndera, Jack. 7 20 3 McKinniss, Well. 6 78 0 Shaw, Logan 6 63 1 KO RETURNS Yds No. TO Gull ion, Wav . '60.95. BY KEITH WISECUP The Southeastern OhiO Ath letic Leag ue footb a ll sweepstakes is shaping up. as everyone thoug ht it would : You just can't tell who will beat who. Tha l promises to be the case Froday night a t Marauder Stadium when the Waverly Tigers invade the territory of B.O · INDIVIDUAL LEADERS IJ Games) RUSHING Yds Car Avg . Neal. Gall. 3SI 62 5.7 M. Will iams, Meigs 277 56 4 9 Wood. Athens 2S8 54 4 8 Krebs, Logan 2S8 60 4.3 Culbertson, L. 207 46 4.5 PASSING Cmp-Aft lnt Yds TD have to play Eastern and North Gallia in league com petition yet this year. The Tornadoes, 1-4 overall and 1-1 in the SVAC, of they win those games and also, win this Fl'iday . could lie Eastern and Kyger Creek for the hUe! The Tornadoes won their for st game of the year last week, defeating the South western Highlanders. 26-14, on the loser's battleground 0-5· Tiger IO .Ox Six t ied for eighth with 6.0 average (two with 12 points in two games ; four with six points in one game) . the Lancers. But the Lancers, who are 1-4 overall and 0·2 in the Tri-Valley Conference, have played tough competition and could give the Eagles a battle. Coach Roger Kirkhart, in his fi rst year as a head coach, has ye t to lose. Wouldn 't that be sun1pin', an undefeated season his forst year! Verily. his cup would runneth over. Meanwhile, back in Racine, Coach Bruce Wallace's Tornadoes will have an important match with the Wildcats from Mercerville. Southern still has a shot at the SVAC title. They CHRYSLER __ _ _ ""'"""""' ~4'-~, : ~~ :«o"fiN,~~ot,,. Coaptr NEW Full Strw1tt liu•r •ntte NO l tt.ll f •• to ""'~•. nonn oh• nr rnod I>Au•~• n llL st~VIC[ f~•••n t< t~ l~r loll o' orlalnl! t<u,f '' to uu•l•l• ot wo•to.m~,.,, ,. g •••d ""'l oroal pi"• 111 noun• rotd ~t,lldo, nDI l"<l•d 1n1 ro ~""' l•lo• pon ,tuot• PAA II • CoD!••,. """'Ill:<'' l or~ r•Qu ·~• tdl u•lmonl "ndr1 Uti\ 1Ul'""'"'" lull t iiQ '"Ih ~ l lor ~n uud lt "''~ " "'•Il l , m~ ,, un ~ ''""' CoOptt ' "~ lto it ~"""'""' • •I' l>t l•OI• d on thtltmlln lnl dopln ol Oltnlnal tr. td onu the curr oM CO<Ip<' l f u ll ••pt&eemt nl prlc OI wiH~h fl lrt1 '""".."''~ " ' """ '"'''' ""'"" r. 1"•(0 of ltr<'f tnd 1•c u~llc ~ 11 po,nt-ol•lilll. So'"'" Plymoulfi You can't go wrongat Th Right Pia&. become one of Amenca's holtesl sell ing economy ca rs and a lead er in 1ts class 1n resale value There's a lollhat's Valiant in all our cars. for mmple, 9 out ot 10 new Choyslers regostered on the last 10 years are still on lhe road. II s;mply pooves what most people already know. When ot comes to bui lding a ca r right, Chrysler·Piymoulh loves up too ls oepu tal 1on for great eng111ee rmg . We lh1nk th iS os the kond ol car Anoeroca wants-a cao buolt to last. for the kmd ol ca r you wanl, see us. We're delerm1ned lobe the k1nd ol dealer you want, too. •ur~ORtno ot:•LEAS ~~ CHRYSLER . , . , MOTti~S C1)11~JIIIOON ~~N<1::.:,11:'N~.:~::::J.:,•,~::: ~t.l l:•:¢~~~. . '' ' · TOM RUE MOTORS, MOORE'S 128 W. MAIN .. 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992·2848 POMEROY • • �' . • . '~.' ~ , ' ·- 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. B. 1971 2- The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-l'lmeroy,O.,Ocl.l4.1971 if the cable techmcian finds the trouble is in your set, he will refer you to the TV repairman of yoilr choice. Families moving from one address to another w_ithin the cable TV service area may have ~-------~---------------------------------- Cable TV to Cost Nothing ! Voice along Broadway ! First Two-·Service Months I I BY JACK O'BRIAN YOU COULD CALL DEAN WELLOILED NEW YORK (KFS) -Dean Martin's lank runneth over: his oil syndicate struck a gusher in Okla .... Bob Mitchum snooted a $150,000 shampoo conunercial .... Trivia : Football stars Jerry Levias, Clancy Williams and Mel Renfro share the same grandpop .... Actress Karen Johnson (daughter of Pa . Congressman A. W. Johnson)couldn'tfindaplay, soshewrote, stars in, financed, arranged theater rental and everything else for the brief run of the play " Parfumerie" at the Vandam Theatre .... Richard S. Dexter of North Country Maine Publications writes us that: "More fighters are licensed by the Maine Boxing Commission than the N. Y. ditto, and more pro fight shows are offered here each year than inN . Y." .... Exconvict gangster is a new top fuehrer of the American Nazi Party headquartering in otherwise peaceful Maine, Dexter tells us. Is there a more mannered, frustratingly irrita ling actor than Rod Steiger' .. .. James Mason is rich enough and grateful enough to gals on the staffs of the Cavett-Frost shows to send them luggage as thank-you gifts .... Wonder if Bill Buckley knows his passion for open windows gives passersby peeks at his mndern art collection when they amble past his Park Ave. at 73rd St. duple• .... The "ethereal lady" daub has our peeping critic fascinated. Holiday Inn on W. 57th St. celebrated a Holiday for Strings: visiting orchestra had its instruments heisted .... Chinese opera imported to Chinatown from Hong Kong has a $20 tap and still loses money; just like the Me toper a .... The Phil G~eenwalds of the Concord resort expeel a baby mNov .... Marge & Gower ChampiOn are dancing romantically again. Hal Prince was hailed at the San Francisco film festival as "New American Director of the Year" -before anyone even saw the first film he directed, "Something for E~eryone " ..... MariJuana comes m three sexes, kids: cannabts ts male, female - and bisexual .... Most Manhattan streets are a disgrace - but not around Rockefeller Center, which even vacuwns its own sidewalks and gutters .... The block occupied by the Algonquin Hotel is tidier than the re~t in tbe area: probably because it has mostly priVate clubs (N.Y. Yacht Club, Harvard Club etc.) and new banks along 44th St. Certainly the ft lgonk always is neat as a diamond pin .... There are some pretty night clubs and restaurants in Manhattan but the Rainbow Room, some 35 years old, remains the most beautiful; lis Bauhaus decor stays slick and attractively permanent, thank Bacchus. • You all know • the famed figure of "Marianne" - the symbolic figure of France ; well, the French Radical Socialist Party demands Marianne be pensioned away, lfnd a new nude figure replace her in every town hall. Of Brigitte Brdot, of course .... W. 56th Sl. belween 5th & 6th Aves. has so many Japanese eateries it's called the Ginza. U. S. Open champ Stan Smith, still in the army and unable to pocket the big cash when he won the last few times, dearly, expensively, wishes to win the $50,000 Pepsi Masters in Paris Dec . 4. He'll be on full Army leave and will be able to keep the cash. To now he's had to let the Davis Cup commiiWI! confiscate his cash prizes .... Seems dozens of restaurants have tried to make a go of II in the premises on 58th St. between Park & Madison :·La Seine just flopped and next candidate will be called La Grande Cuisine de France, opening this week. N. Y.'s French population now tops 35,000. Mostly on the West Side in tbe 50s. The USO expects some 160,000 U. S. armed forces will remain in Vietnam ( 10,000 miles from home) . this holiday season and urges no diminution of giJts to your Glloved ones: but the changing U. S. role eliminates a lot of the presents you sent other YuleUdes: don •t bother posting heavy duty work socks, foam insoles for combat boots, shoeshine stuff, insect repellent; • buJ do list cassette tapes, little transistor radios, instant breakfast drinks canned foods meats and fruits, camera fi~. dry soap, 'holiday decorations, even Christmas trees, small mirrors and candles, flashlights and batteries. Gals in uniform listed for Santa their Yule yearnings: shampoo, rollers, hair-setting lotion, cologne, home permanents, fashion magazines, dry shampoo, lipstick, nail polish .... The u. s. Post Office won't accept packages addressed to "Any American," but gift packages can be sent to USO club directors at specific APO and FPO addresses, each labeled with contents out. side. Final mailing date for surface (ship) packages to be sure your guy will get his goodies - Nov. 5th; greeting cards' final deadline _ Nov. 15; SAM ,Space Available M~il) less than five lbs., Nov. !9; PAL (Parcel airlift mail) Nov. 26; regular airmail, all weights including cards - Dec. 10. To note its world-flung importance, the uro operates 62 facilities overseas, USO President Emmet "Rosy" O'Donnell, Pacific-hero fourstar Air Force general (ret. ), tells us; and if you don't send gifts, you can send a check to make possible holiday programs of home-cooked dinners and live entertainment; and remember, it's not a political statement - merely the essentialfact that a lot of our boys are stuck over there, and looesome . New Haven Social Events DINNER ENJOYED The Rhododendron Homemakers ' Club held a covered dish dinner Thursday at the clubhouse at Graham Station. The business session was opened with the flag salute. Officers ior the coming year were elected. They are Mary Phillips, president; Mrs. Robert Hoffman, vice-president; Mrs. Albert Roush, treasurer; and Mrs. Velma Roush, secretary. Several things were discussed including Veterans' Day . Mrs . Martin Ohlinger suggested that the members of the club make favors to be given to the children attending the Story Hour at the New Haven library. Mrs.'Ohlinger was appointed to be in charge of.this project. The group also voted to donate items for the rummage sale to be held at Point Pleasant, the proceeds to be used by the Retarded Children's Association. They also voted to order more of the paring knives IVhich has been one or the items sold by the club members. Mrs. G. B. Hazlett was appointed to be in charge of the devotions at the club meetings for the coming year . Those attending were Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. Martin Ohlinger, Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Mrs. Robert How much does cable -connection to the cable during the introductory period. Intelevision service cost? Fur the first two months, tervi~ers will call at each home to determine when the nothing. That's the word of PoinTView household wants free service officials. who listed these an- star.ted. Alter the trial period, a swers to questions about the connection lee of $10 will be charged. cost of cable service: . There IS no charge for a The free trial period will give WIN AT BRIDGE Foiled in Bridge Joust NORTH 14 • 75 : ~2QJ864 "' 9 6 4 WEST • Q J 10 9 EAST • 843 ¥KJ 74 +9 7 2 ¥Q l06 • Q5 • K 10 7 3 2 +K 5 ¥A 9 53 ~ 8 : J Both vulnerable West North East Souoh ~~;;· 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-· Q mond. Gawaine played the deuce and a lot of tricks hung on Lancelot's choice of which card to play from dummy. Finally he turned to !:for· dred and remarked, Me· bags, pumpkins, lanterns everything for Halloween. w~;· -:_..~.---· - Mt~.!N ' CERTIFIED, WELDER ~~~]JtF~~M~~IN' 992-3498 . l Pomer~y. Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 POI'Iable Equipment Shop or Field Ph. 992-25 I 1 Utase HardwareL~us~ ~· ' 'lllddltport ~ ~ -' 1mage · makers ,,. •• Ebenbach Has . Sl,378 $500,033.82 $75,005.07 S2S5,017.2S 42,502'.87 $42,S02.87 $42,502.87 542,502.87 Gross rece1pts $557,573 .00 Wednesday 's World Series Re- sults By United Press Interna tional Fourth Game Ball ALl 300 000 ooo-- 3 4 1 Pill INLI 201 000 lOx- 4 14 0 Dobson. Jockson (6), Wall (7), Richert 181 and Elchebarren. Walker, Klson (1), Giusti IB) and Sanguillen . WP- Kison. LP- Watt. • JUST RECEIVED For Comfort Supreme lSI I Sl 7.6 Bnan Davidson , logan 4 14 38 Four tied for lOth w1th 36 points 1n fi ve games . (5) 7.6 MENSV'E \R ~ - Mark Will ia ms, Meigs ChrisOnd era. Ja ckson Br ian Dav1dson, logan 4 4 2 Rick Boykm.l ronton Tiny Wil liam s, Me1gs Rick Krebs, Logan 3 3 1 .'"\ DONT WAIT! BUY NOW! TERS' 2 2 38 8 0 8 0 0 2 32 24 20 18 18 14 Ken Va lentine , Jackson 2 2 14 Eight ti ed for lOth wi th 12 points in three games. 7.6 (3) 10.7 8.0 6.7 (J) (J) 131 (3) Ill 6.0 6.0 4.7 (J) 4.7 SVAC SCORING TO PAT Pts. IGI AVG. 3 1 20 121 10.0 Ri ck Sanders. East ern Harvey Brown, Nor th Gal li a ARTERS . 6 SEOAL SCORING TD PAT Pis. IGI AVG. 7 12 54 (3) 18.0 5 2 32 131 10.7 NAME, TEAM Pete Neal. GallipoliS Ken Cu lbertson, Logan NAME, TEAM Mike Nea se, Southern and A New Image. POINT PL!A,ANT 38 6 Rick Krebs, Logan Superb styling and come Heather patterns. Wear with new knit slacks in plain or flare style. 620 MAIN STREET 1971 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS t In etudes games through Oct. Bl TEAM STATISTICS IH;AM~51 FtRSTDOWNS PASSING SCR. PLAYS Team Team Avg. Opp. Avg. Cmp.AH. Int. Team Opp. Athens 3S 11 .7 34 11.3 S-18 1 1S8 127 Gallipol is 51 17.0 30 10.0 22-32 0 171 140 Ironton 53 17 7 34 11 .3 29-45 I 177 147 Jackson 32 10 7 38 12.7 14-36 4 139 174 Logan 37 12.3 57 19.0 14-33 2 --153 176 Meigs so 16 7 30 10.0 9-25 4 180 1S2 Waverl y 24 8.0 36 12.0 12-40 9 139 159 Wellston 29 9.7 52 17.3 14-39 6 141 178 RUSHING PASSING T. OFF T. DEF . TEAM Yds. Avg . Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg . Yds. Avg. Athens 603 201.0 15 5.0 618 206.0 586 195.3 Gallipolis 736 24S.3 23S 78.3 971 323.7 434 144.7 Ironton S06 168.7 41S 138.3 921 307.0 638 212.7 Ja ck s'on 397 132 3 269 89.7 666 222 .0 65S 218.3 Logan 512 170.7 204 68.0 716 238.7 1014 388.0 Meigs 724 241.3 137 4S.7 861 287.0 491 163.7 Waver ly 81 27.0 221 73.7 302 100.7 777 259.0 Well ston 194 • 98.0 201 67 .0 495 165.0 955 318.3 OVERALL SCORING NAME ; TEAM TO PAT Pis. (GJ AVG. Pete Neal, Gallipolis 11 16 82 lSI 16.4 Rick Sanders. Eastern 9 4 58 151 11.6 Mark Will ia ms. Mei gs 7 10 52 (51 10.4 Ken Cu lber1son, Logan 7 2 44 151 8.8 Randy Boring, Eastern 7 0 41 (51 8.4 Bob Ca ldwell. Eastern 7 0 42 (51 8.4 Ken Va lentine, Jackson New Knit Dress Shirts By KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles; well on ~! l their way to an unbea ten ;.:. PITTSBURGH iUPIJ - The season, will take on the Federal· Hocking Lancers at Eastern in weather bureau predicted a partly cloudy and mild day a no n-league tilt and the today for the fiflh game of lhe Southern Local Tornadoes will World Series at Three Rivers be looking for their second Stadium. A high temperature ra ngin g straight win to add glitter to from the mid 60s to near 70 their homecoming against the degrees was expected. The Hannan Trace Wildcats in a forecas ters sai d there was on l y about a 10 per cen t chance of Southern Valley Conference rain game this Friday mght in an area Class A matchup. World Series Standings The Eagles, 5-0 overall and 3-0 By United Press International in the SVAC, have an injuryt Best of Seven I W. L. Pel. riddled eleven lacing them m Ballimore IALJ 2 -2 .SOO Pittsburgh (NLJ 2 2 .SOO Wednesday's Results Pitts 4 Balli 3 Thursday's Game Balli at Pitt I1 p.m. ESTJ :~:, e Wortd Senes Facts, Frgures Attendance Nel receipts Com. share Players' share AL share NL share Balli club share Pitt club share The regular monthly fee will be $5.50a month for a smgle set, with one dollar for each additionalset,uptoamaximumof $8.50 a month. A special discount will be given to senior citizens and Dates for administration of the Pre-Entrance Test for the Southeastern Ohio School of Practical Nursing, which had previously been announced as Oct. 27, and Nov . 24, have been changed to Nov. 3 and Dec. 1. The examination, which takes 3 hours, will begin at I p. m. and will be given in Room 534 of the Tri.County Technical Institute, State Route 691 , Nelsonville . The fee for the test is $8 which must be paid at the time of the testing. Application to the School of Practlcal Nursing must be made prior to the test date. Anyone wishing to be considered for admission inlo the March 1972 class must take the test on either Nov. 3 or Dec. I, and should noUfy llle School of Practical Nursing of their intention to do so. I ancia l f i gures of the f pur th game of the world series : · will cost one dollar a Dates of PN Test Changed .J PITTSBURGH IUPII - Fin· I MAGNUS CHORD ORGANS l"' ~~~~:~~i:!S!~!~":!S::!8!~8):~6'!8·:.;:::~.._v..w.-'-._...._ • • • o,•;o;•;•;•~:r.o~:.o:...:•:-:-:.:•:o:•XO:•'•:O:O:···:·~ ~-~ .--.-. .-. • ;>~,..,...., .-... ..-.·.•.•.:.•.:.•,•,.:-:•' v.·.•......... · 1'1•! ~ ••••••••1111•••••••••• ... lor UCOSY MODEIIH book permanent y and totally to: "Win ot Bridge," 1</o this ...,. disabled persons. (They must paper!, P.O. ' " 419, Rodio Citr show proof of qualificatiOns, Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. however.) For persons over 65, - - - - - - - - - - the rate will be only $3.50 a thinks you played that five month, if they are qualified as too quickly. Timing is every- "head of household.'' Disabled thing in bridge, as in joust- persons will pay only $4 a ing. I am going to play dum· month. , myT'sh ace." h Bills are submitted on the JS was t e wrong per· first day of the payment period, · be ·d 'th' centage play, but 1! was cor· b t reel this time. u may pal any 1ll{le WI m If Mo r d red had just the next 30 days. pI a y e d the five a trifle There is never a charge for a slower, Lance lot would have cable TV service call. The cable finessed again and been set system is not in the business of repairing TV sets, however, and several lncks. By Oswald & James Jacoby Sir Lancelot had had a full day. He had slain a stray dragon m the morning and (NlWSPAPU ENTElPRISE .4.S$N.) rescued a fa ir damsel in the afternoon. A good dinner at th e Round Table, followed by a lew rubbers of bridge, had left him ready for bed. The bidding has been: but he was persuaded to play West North East South one last rubber. With both sides vulner- Pass 1¥ Pass 2• able, he o pen e d one no- Pass Pass ? trump and young G are t h You, South, hold: raised him to game. Gawaine .AK1062 ¥A2 +8 .AK1062 opened the queen of spades What do you do now? and Lancelot won with the A-Bid six hearts. Your part .. ace. There was no reason to ncr has shown good hearts and hold off · nothing else. Then he led the I 0 of dia· TODAY'S QUESTION monds. Gawaine played the Instead of bidding four hearts, seven and the wily Mordred. sitting East. dropped your partner has jumped to four the five-spot without hesila· spades over your two spades. What do yo udo now? tion. Lancelot led his last dia· William McFarland, Mrs . at h1s home with a dinner Leone Jacques and the hostess. prepared by his wife, Jackie . Following the dinner , the The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE family had dessert , INTEREST OF wh1ch consisted of a MEIGS-MASON AREA Hoffman , Mrs. Charles Jewell, cake decorated in blue flowers CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Mrs. Albert Roush and Kay and also a decoration in the Exec . Ed. ROlE AT HOEFLICH , Roush. form of a golfer, and punch. City Edl1or ROTARY SPEAKER daily except Present were his parents, Mr. SaPublished ! urday by The Ohio Valley District Governor, Clinton an d Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Mr. Publish,ng Company, 111 Allman , was guest speaker at and Mrs. Russell Maynard of Court Sl , Pomeroy , Ohio , 45769 Busmess Off 1ce Phone the dinner meeting of the New Point Pleasant, Mr . and Mrs. 992 -2 156. Ed1toria l Phone 992 Haven Rotary Club Thursday David Zirkle, Tern and Debbie 2157 Second class postage paid at evening. During his remarks of Middleport. Due to illness, Pomeroy, Ot110 Mr. Allman outlined six goals Mrs. Maynard 's parents were Na t1 o n~l advert isin g represe ntat111e Bolt1nell i lor the club lor the coming year. unable to attend. Gallag her , Inc, 12 East 42nd They were - wear your Rotary St, New York C1fy, New York SUPPER HELD Subscri pti On r ales · De pins, work on grow th of Mrs . ,Cliff Roush served as l•ve r ed by carr1e r where memberships, International hostess Tuesday evening when ava liable 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where ca rr ie r project, Youth Exchange , the members of the Goodwill se r vice no t available . One Rotary Foundation and Service Club enjoyed a picnic supper at mon th Sl 75 By mail in Ohio W Va , One year su.oo Projects. His talk was very the park in Gallipolis . Those and S1X months $.7 25 Three interesting. months $.4 50 Subscrip tion ·attending were Mrs. Thomas 1ce includes Sunday Ttmes Members and gues ts at- Grinstead, Mrs. Ray Weaver, pr Sent mel tending the meeting were Mrs . Cecil Duncan, Mrs . District Governor Allman , Harry Miller, James N. Roush, Uoyd Roush, Floyd Carmack, . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . Russell Capehart, Rome Williamson, George Ingels, Jack Flesher, John Marshall, Donald Foglesong, Donald F. Three Models To . Choose From RoUsh, Dick Ord, and two guests from the Inter-Act Club Table Model 6 Chord Organ at Wahama, David Arritt and Music Rack Mr. Watkins. Music Book PERSONALS REG. VALUE 519.9S Herman Layne is a surgical patient at Hartford Hospital in SAVE •1.51 Hartford, Connecticut. Special .$18.44 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roush and Mr. and Mrs. John Thorne vacationed this past week in 12 Chord Organ Reg . Orpn Ensemble North Carolina . $29.95 Mr. and Mr£. Clyde Foley of 4 Legs Reg . 510.00 Kingwood visited during the Hassock Bench Reg. weekend with Mr . and Mrs. $16.95 Uoyd Roush. 3 Music Books Reg . John Fry return ed home $4.50 Thursday after being a medical Reg . Value $61.40 patient at Veterans Memorial SAVE · •23.52 Special $37.11 Hospital for several djys. Ailsa Batey, young daughter Organ Ensemble 12 Chord Organ Reg. of Mr. and Mrs . Gary Batey, $69.95 was a recent surgical patient at Hassock Bench Reg. Holzer Hospital. $16.95 John Hoffman is a medical patien t at Camden-Clark 3 music Books Reg . Hospital in Parkersburg. $4. 50 Mike Howard, son of Mr. and Reg . Value $91.40 Mrs. Bill Howard is a medical SAVE '23.52 patient at Holze r Medical Special $67.88 Center. Easy To Learn to Play Without Lessons Myra Roush, who is employed in Huntington, is spending this Use Our Easy Lay-Away Plan! week at her home here because of illnes• HALLOWEEN SPECIALTIES BlRTHDAY OBSERVED Paul Maynard cele· . LOW PRICED! ~rated his birthday recently Halloween costumes, masks, candies, novelties, toys, party aoods, trick or treat candy, ~~~~~ Send $1 SOUTH (D) • AK 6 2 every hoine 61 days or-more of cable service absolutely without charge. The free connection may be removed at any time during the trial period without I\IIY charge whatever. (This covers a single-set, aboveground connection for each dwelling unit. Underground or special installations will be billed to the customer on a negotiated basis . Extra-set Lancers Favored to Become ·Eagles' 6th Victim their connection mo>ed by the cable TV company at no cost. Se~vicemen will be in the area constantly, and cable TV customers may call for service witho ut long-distance phone charges by dialing 992-2505. 4 4 2 0 26 24 Randy Boring, Eastern Bob Caldwell. Eastern 3 3 0 0 Ni ck I hie, Sou thern Kevin Gill, Sou th western Jim Amsbary, Eastern '2 2 2 0 0 2 t8 18 ()) (3) 131 (3) 8.7 8.0 12 12 (2) (2) (J) 6.0 6.0 4.7 14 6.0 6.0 Ph il Hol lanba ugh, N Ga llia 2 0 12 (3) 4.0 Dennis Eich inger. Eastern 1 4 10 131 3.3 TRI-VALL EY SCORING NAME. TEAM TD PAT Pts. tG) AVG. Greg Kirk, Belpre 3 2 20 II I 20.0 Denny Morrow, Warren Local 2 Dan Dishong. Nels- York Greg Smathers, Nels· York Dave Knost, Warren Local Bill Woodson, Nels-York Jeff Brad lord, Warren Local 4 4 2 I 1 2 o 0 o 10 2 14 (1) 14 .0 24 24 12 20 121 121 I 1I 121 12.0 12.0 11.0 B I II FIVE Sizes of Deluxe CloMd Front Circulators Priced As Low As Spears, Iron ton 29 -45 3 -415 Snowden, Gall. 16-23 Hughes. Jack . 14-36 Smilh, Logan 1129 Settles, Wel l. 12-33 PUNTING 0 4 1 4 203 269 196 150 5 2 3 3 o 16 or more) Apt~toiltl by tile Amtriun Gil Association for UH with 111tural, rnanu1Kiui1CI, L.P., lnd Yds No . Avg . Moi zer, Logan 4S4 II 41.3 llgh11e, W. 487 13 37 .5 339 10 33.9 Patton. Well. Green. Alhens 267 B 33 4 Clndera, Jack. 319 10 31.9 RECEIVING No . Yds TO "Hurry mlxl4 Pltl. John Henry, FIVlSIIES OF (uslflft Deluat we '11 be late!" Radiant Circvlattrs Priclll n lew Is You won't run out of heat ing oil lf you use 'automatic refill' service of Rizer 's Phone 992 -2101 for qual ity oil and reliab le delivery . OflorW.•-'• .....,_, Payne , Ironton S. Massey, Ir on . 12 126 11 159 1 1 Payne, Ironton 192 1 the " Maroon and Gold., , The Marauders, 4-1 overall and 2-1 m leag ue play, good for a he wilh Ironton, Athens and Logan for second place, will be the heavy favorite. But co uld be looki ng forward to next week FRUSTRATION ENDED CLEVELAND ( UP11 Johnny Llpon, manager of the Cleveland Indians for the last three months, was at home in Houston, Tex., Wednesday night when the telephone rang. It was club president and general manager Gahe Paul. "Gabe called me and sald I wouldn't be rehired as managert" Lipon, 49, said. Paul offered him an as yet unspecified job in the Cleveland organization. "I'm going to sleep on It for a few days," Lipon said. "I'm not sure wheth'er J'll accept the job Gabe offered me, but I'll lei him know what I decide.'' For Lipan, It was a frustrating year. Not since 1914 had the Indians suffered a worse year. This year they won only 60 games, lost 102, 1111d wo011d up last· ·In lhe American League East. 6 Valentine, Jack Davis, Gal l. Krebs, Logan 76 2 48 19 6 2 3 0 0 0 19 3 0 You' ll Service. Va len tin e, Jackson 2 52 0 White, Gall. Green, Athens 2 13 2 12 0 0 when they play Athens. If so, Wave1·1y, winless in five games overall and 0-3 in !he league , is capable of perpetrating an upset. Coach Mike Shoemaker's eleven gave the Athens Bulldogs all kinds of problems last week before losing, l4-6. The bruosed and bandaged Pike Co untians have two reg ulars out and two more twoway starters who can go only one way. Unable to play will be Bob Murry, 160lb. senior guard , and John Watters, 185 lb. junior fullback. Mike Anderson, 190 lb. Standings Na tional Hockey League By United Press Internati ona l East W. L. T. Pis. Toronto New York Boston 1 I I 1 I 0 Buflalo Va ncouver Montreal Detro1t West . 0 1 I 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 3 2 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 W. L. T. Pis. 3 0 0 6 Chicago Pittsburgh Los Ang eles Minneso ta California St L OUI S Philadelphia 2 I 0 4 1 1 1 I 0 0 3 2 0 I 2 I 2 0 2 2 I 1 0 2 Wedn esday's Resu lts Boston 6 New York 1 Chicago l St . Loui s 0 Philadelphia 5 California 4 Pitt sbu rgh 4 lo s Angeles 1 Detroit at Toronto (postponed) IOnly games scheduled) Thursday 's Games Montrea l at Minnesota Buffalo at Boston •' ' POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a.m . lo 7 p.m •• !Continuously). · $20,000 Ma~lmum lnsur,nce For Each Daposltor NEWOOMERS TO ' OUR OOMMUNITY new advance in winter home comfort-WARM MORNING's ex• elusive "Carpet of Comfort" heat flow for warm lltor heatine. The powerful, quiet running blower draws heated air down between the front and rear sections of lhe heat chamber and pushes it out along the cabinet front-spreading • wide car· pet of warmth over your floors. Weather-Master ·"300"Premium COOPEfS BEST WINTER TIRE. The "Carpet of Comfort" blower system is 1mpletely automatic,., turning on wh•. , the heat starts flowing, turning off when the heat stops flowin&- A selector switch &ives you the. choice al fast, me· dium or slow speeds. By simply turniag the blower control from automatic to manual, you can operate the blower 1.... . • . .~ tem fQr summtrttme atr circulation. TOP.Q.MATtC CONTROLS, loeattcl at rear and TOP of heater art easy to rtach and "'Y to "t .. , provide you witll fully automatic or semi-automatic operation of the "C.rpet ofComfoot" blower system. le•utlful New 'Pictur1 •ro1111• Styling sets a new high for beauty. Elch WARM MORNING ll!l heater Ia like an attractive poect of furnl· ture that wi t1 improve the IPPIII' ance of any room. LOW ORIGINAL COST.;. LOW OPIIIATING COST WARM MORNING's economical price and fuel savinJperfom~~nc:e assurt you low ori11na1 cost and low operatinc cosL Never blfort so much wah• In a 111 hGmt tomtr. Sll THESE GIEAT NEW HUTIIS SOON •• , TERMS TO SUIT YOUR IUOGll . WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! I EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN . 992-2811 ' • DEEP POWERF UL T~.IICT ION - wmt~r l rud 'llllh trad•on 'TOP-0-MATJC• Controll POMEROY bars!~ TERmiTE S t~r e, s ,..e,~e· tre-e stops too • &EH CLUNI NG, WHISP£RQU !ET -w1de tla t tr ud de ~ ' llned so th.ll tractton e lemenll autom~lll:lllly ~ick out mud :md keep he~d OPtn always !ted) for act10n Var tBble pitc h sn~w - ~nd ~· pe de~ljjn Hl ~ hu shes a nnoy rolJ<i llOISt' •AIR REUIN INC LINER clilorobuty l rubber. to let you pr~ C II t ~llr t torl!et 1nlla!1 o n 6.50·13 WHITEWAI.L TUBELESS Nl'LON CORD UrER WINTEII OIUII INC - CHECK MOORE'S PRICES ""'' BEFORE YOU BU¥! $\Udlu pnne !hat Wlnter lite~ better . tr1 c ~ s tra •1hler rnan r@&Uiar trnd tires. ~top t. :,..,.:>!~ttl . AND SAVE - . '100 1erm •te Lontrol Loncentrate. ~a a an Arab nose-end spray Applicator and you!re ready to complete.y termite proof the averca.ge 3-bedroom home! Saves yo; over $100 compa r ed to the cost of call i ng in a professional exter minator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor . Price i'nay ~a ry slightly. '· VALLEY WMHER & SUPPLY CO• . 992-2709 MIDULI::.PURT ~- semor tackle, will play only offense 'he is a starter on defense when healthy) and T1m Anderson, !50 lb. junior, will play a linebacker on defense, though he starts on offense when able. Meigs, coached by Charles Chancey, is coming off a clean, crisp surprisingly easy win over Jackson, 30-l6. Their health is excellent. Mark Wolliams, l50 lb. senior tailback. os the second leading rusher on the league behind Gallipolis' Pete Neal. Also, the Marauders, as a team , al,"e leading the league in number of offensive plays from scrommage. Meigs, still underrated by most teams throughout the league, will have a shghtly smaller line than the Tigers, but will hold a tremendous advantage in their backfield. The Waverly line averages l7B lb. per man while Meigs woll have a 173 lb. lone, the ,\larauder rron t wall the quicker. In the backfield, Me1gs averages 162 lb. per man while the Tigers have a ti ny H5 lb. per man backfield. Coach Shoemaker thinks that Gallipolis, who beat his Tige rs, 34-B, is the best team in the league. "They're 200 per cent better than last year, " he told me. "Neal is a great runner 1he gained but 5l yards against Waverly) and their passing attack is stronger." Meigs fans like to think the championship can be won at ano ther place, namely Meigs The Marauders, wh o have a powerful offen se a~ qmck , hard-hitting defense. wil'l have a starting hne probably toke this: Andy Vaughan , l75 lb. jumor, quar terba~k; Tmy Williams, 175 lb. senior, fullback; Ron Smoth, 150 lb. senior, wmgback; Mark Williams, ta ilback; Jeff Morns, 190 lb. senior, and Larry Harmon, 187 lb. ser1i or, ends; Fred Lee, 205 lb. senior, and D<:1ve Krawsczyn, 167lb. scmor, tackles; Ted Lehew, l60 lb. senoor, and Roger Dtxon, 151 lb. semor, guards, and Ed Young, 155 lb. senior, center. On defense, it probably will be John Thomas, l55 lb . semor, middle gua rd ; John Cnoeser, l99lb. sen ior, and Lee, tackles; Morns and Harmon , ends ; T. Williams and Lehew , linebackers; Keith Van Jnwagen, 146 lb . semor, and We PlY you to save . (and the PlY Is good). 4%% PAIIIOOK ..... Co. 81'111Ch ..@ Foster, lBO lb senior, and Jeff L1gh loe, 190 lb. semor, ends; Randy Wottkug le, 190 lb semor, and Dave ~'osso n, 180 lb. suplwmure , ta ckl es; Steve Oyer , l80 lb. junior, Tun Anderson , Helton, and Varney, lu1ebackers; Dave Bradley, l45 lh . junoor, and Gulloon. half- no. Athens County S.vlnp & IMn Co. IH Stcon4 St. ' Pvnwrov. Otoio Mtmber Fteleral Homt Loan B•nk Mtmbtr Ftdera/ Saving' & l.oen lntur1nce Corpor1tlon All accounts ln•ured up tO $20,000.00 ba cks i::ind Maloy , safety. LUCITr FLOOR PAINT Sm1 lh , cornerbacks, ::md Rick Ash, 146 lb. semor. an d Chuck Faulk . 160 lb . junoor, deep backs. Fur the Tigers, it w11l be Bill Maloy, 170 lb . JUniOr, and Tom Varney, 200 lb. senior, ends; Lourens Steger, 170 lb . junior, an d Bob Say r e, 200 lb. sophomore . tackles; Mike Anderso n and Rob Konker , 150 lb seniOr , guards; Wade Breitenbach, 165 lb senior, center ; Joe Acord, l35 lb. junior , quarterback ; Stan Webb, l50 lb. senior, running back ; Don Gullion, 150 lb. se mor, fullback, and Toby Hellon, 145 lb. semor, flanker. The Tiger def~nse will be Bob • • • • • • 773-5583 Idea l for con crete or wood Inside or outside floors Above ground or below Dries in an hour Pour it on - roll it out Soap anc: water clean-up Hours: 7a .m . to 5: 30p.m . Dally p.m. Friday & Saturday Mason, W. Va 7 a.m. to9 LI••••••••••••••••••••J I ._., (\! i~ \1 PLYMOUTH Valiant. In 1960, Chrysler, ford and GM entered the compact loeld. Ma ny Ameroc~ns wanted sma ller cars. f11 thelf low price. Economy. Ease of drovmg and parkong. For severa l years, Corvair, Falcon and Valiant met th ese needs and did quite n1cely, thank you. Survival of the fittest. Over the years, however, someth ing ha ppened . Buyers became disen· chanted. Corvair eve ntually """~~~ closed up shop in the late '60's. falcon soon followed su1t. One ca r dod n' t. Of the th ree, 1t's the only one left. Plymout h Valoanl We thi nk !hat says a lot about lhe km d ol Duster 2-0oo r ca rs we sell. 7-slep dop· and.spray an lo·ru st process Trial and nol much error. The poon t os: when we lo und a good Today's Valoanl sloll has the values thai thong, we slayed w1th il. And where make a good ca r a greal car: lorsion-bar possible, we improved il suspension, 3-speed Tarqueflite aulomatic lransmissoon as an optoon, uno body Along came Duster. co nstruclion. And In 1969, we came up wilh a two-door every Valiant is versoon ol lhe Valoanl, called the treated by a Duster. Paced by Duster, Valia nt has Cc:up~e~~:; Qrip and go 1n thl deeP- e!t rnud vr s •mw VOUR DlfFER£NCE 1972: Now there's only one. PRII IUM CDNSTRUCIIOM H~re is a 1reat DOES MAll£ A W. L. T. Pis. BLEDSOE OUT 2 0 1 5 Sp r ingf ield COLUMBUS I UP! ) - Ohio Boston I 0 1 3 State football coach Woody Nova Scotia I 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 Hayes has confirmed now that Provid ence 0 1 0 0 Rochester fullback John Bledsoe will miss West the indiana game on Saturday. W. L. T. Pis. 3 0 0 6 Defensive back Tom Cam- Cincinnati Hershey 2 1 0 4 pana wi ll he ready for the game, Ba ltimore 1 0 1 3 Hayes said, but until then woll Richmond 1 2 o 2 Tidewater 1 2 0 2 not indulge in heavy work. 0 3 I 1 Durmg Wednesday's prac- Cleveland Wednesday's Results tice, linebacker Pete Cusick Cincinna ti 3 Cleveland 2 !On ly games scheduled) sprained his left knee, the latest Thursday ' s Games of a num ber of injuries to the Tidewater at Nova Scotia Buckeye team . (On ly game schedul ed ) TNROUGN AND THROUGH. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. . nJU SAVt o Pushover IOnly games sc heduled) 22 tied wi th one eac h. Note. In punting leader s th is week, Snowden of Gal l ipol is and Kriebe l of Ironton dropped out of the leaders beca ust> of not (Con tinuea on page 4) . WHERE East 1 22 On defense, tt should be Btll Corn ell, rnoddle guarrl; R Htll and Middles wart tackles· Randy Forbes and Williams, ends; Codner and Neil Baker, linebackers; J . Hill and Jhle, · curnerb<:.~ cks, and the Neilse brothers at safeUes. F'or the power-laden Eagles, ot probably w1ll be Jom Am· sh(;lry, qu:uterbe~ck ; Dennis Eoch1nger , fullback ; Rock Sanders and Randy Boring, hallba cks; Bob Caldwell, and R1 ck Wllloams, ends; Alan Holter and eother Dick Stettler !Jr Roger Karr, lackles ; John Clone and Rick Hauber, guards, cmd T1m Gump f, center. On defense, ot probably will be Warren Ca laway and John Sheets, ends; Holter and Stettler, tackles; Hauber; middle guard; Alan Duvall and E1chinger, linebackers; Gumpf and Wolhams, cornerbacks, and Sanders and Caldwell, safeties. America n Hockey League By United Press International Smith, Athens 180 7 0 Webb, Waverly 138 7 0 S1ewart, Well. 129 8 0 Scarmack, Ath ens 89 2 0 PUNT RETURNS Yds No. TO Stevenson, Jack Nork fl;lc, fullback; Jorn Wolloams aro li Jay Holl , ends; Larry Wilcoxen and Ron Holl , tackles; Greg Middleswart and Jim Smolh, guards, and Moke Cudner, center. RATI INT. RETURNS No. Tds TD like ' Our The probable startong lineup for the Tornadoes will be Vern Ord, quarterback; Mitch Nease and Mike Nease, halfbacks ; Clndera, Jack. 7 20 3 McKinniss, Well. 6 78 0 Shaw, Logan 6 63 1 KO RETURNS Yds No. TO Gull ion, Wav . '60.95. BY KEITH WISECUP The Southeastern OhiO Ath letic Leag ue footb a ll sweepstakes is shaping up. as everyone thoug ht it would : You just can't tell who will beat who. Tha l promises to be the case Froday night a t Marauder Stadium when the Waverly Tigers invade the territory of B.O · INDIVIDUAL LEADERS IJ Games) RUSHING Yds Car Avg . Neal. Gall. 3SI 62 5.7 M. Will iams, Meigs 277 56 4 9 Wood. Athens 2S8 54 4 8 Krebs, Logan 2S8 60 4.3 Culbertson, L. 207 46 4.5 PASSING Cmp-Aft lnt Yds TD have to play Eastern and North Gallia in league com petition yet this year. The Tornadoes, 1-4 overall and 1-1 in the SVAC, of they win those games and also, win this Fl'iday . could lie Eastern and Kyger Creek for the hUe! The Tornadoes won their for st game of the year last week, defeating the South western Highlanders. 26-14, on the loser's battleground 0-5· Tiger IO .Ox Six t ied for eighth with 6.0 average (two with 12 points in two games ; four with six points in one game) . the Lancers. But the Lancers, who are 1-4 overall and 0·2 in the Tri-Valley Conference, have played tough competition and could give the Eagles a battle. Coach Roger Kirkhart, in his fi rst year as a head coach, has ye t to lose. Wouldn 't that be sun1pin', an undefeated season his forst year! Verily. his cup would runneth over. Meanwhile, back in Racine, Coach Bruce Wallace's Tornadoes will have an important match with the Wildcats from Mercerville. Southern still has a shot at the SVAC title. They CHRYSLER __ _ _ ""'"""""' ~4'-~, : ~~ :«o"fiN,~~ot,,. Coaptr NEW Full Strw1tt liu•r •ntte NO l tt.ll f •• to ""'~•. nonn oh• nr rnod I>Au•~• n llL st~VIC[ f~•••n t< t~ l~r loll o' orlalnl! t<u,f '' to uu•l•l• ot wo•to.m~,.,, ,. g •••d ""'l oroal pi"• 111 noun• rotd ~t,lldo, nDI l"<l•d 1n1 ro ~""' l•lo• pon ,tuot• PAA II • CoD!••,. """'Ill:<'' l or~ r•Qu ·~• tdl u•lmonl "ndr1 Uti\ 1Ul'""'"'" lull t iiQ '"Ih ~ l lor ~n uud lt "''~ " "'•Il l , m~ ,, un ~ ''""' CoOptt ' "~ lto it ~"""'""' • •I' l>t l•OI• d on thtltmlln lnl dopln ol Oltnlnal tr. td onu the curr oM CO<Ip<' l f u ll ••pt&eemt nl prlc OI wiH~h fl lrt1 '""".."''~ " ' """ '"'''' ""'"" r. 1"•(0 of ltr<'f tnd 1•c u~llc ~ 11 po,nt-ol•lilll. So'"'" Plymoulfi You can't go wrongat Th Right Pia&. become one of Amenca's holtesl sell ing economy ca rs and a lead er in 1ts class 1n resale value There's a lollhat's Valiant in all our cars. for mmple, 9 out ot 10 new Choyslers regostered on the last 10 years are still on lhe road. II s;mply pooves what most people already know. When ot comes to bui lding a ca r right, Chrysler·Piymoulh loves up too ls oepu tal 1on for great eng111ee rmg . We lh1nk th iS os the kond ol car Anoeroca wants-a cao buolt to last. for the kmd ol ca r you wanl, see us. We're delerm1ned lobe the k1nd ol dealer you want, too. •ur~ORtno ot:•LEAS ~~ CHRYSLER . , . , MOTti~S C1)11~JIIIOON ~~N<1::.:,11:'N~.:~::::J.:,•,~::: ~t.l l:•:¢~~~. . '' ' · TOM RUE MOTORS, MOORE'S 128 W. MAIN .. 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992·2848 POMEROY • • �• . 5- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 14, 197\ 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middle pori-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 14, 1911 ' Statistics 1Continued from page 3\ having enough punts to qual ify (six minimum). 01/ERAL~ TEAM Eastern STANOINGS W L T P OP . 5 0 0 209 18 4 0 1 89 26 49 Gallipoli• 50 o 156 68 Wahama Ironton 4 1 0 135 Me igs At hens 4 ·1 0 126 58 4 1 0 109 73 Kyger Creek 3 1 1 79 70 Jackson 3 2 0 172 52 logan J 2 0 160 102 Miller North Gallia 3 2 1 91 53 2 3 0 94 62 Alexander 2 3 0 91 13J Wellston Fed .- Hocking Southern Glouster 1 .1 o 74 128 1 J o 48 13.1 l 4 0 .16 98 l 4 0 30 196 l 4 0 28 lX' 0 5 0 46 233 0 5 0 28 153 Nel s. York J 2 0 18J 11J Point Pleasant Vinton Co Waver ly SEOAL STANDINGS TEAM W l T POP Ga lli polis 3 o o Meigs 2 1 o 74 Ja· Ironton Athens Jackson Well ston 210 2 10 12 0 0 3 0 69 35 43 40 63 52 22 110 0 3 0 14 Logan 2 Waverly 51/ AC TEAM 96 36 1 0 80 61 PITTSBURGH 1UP11,--Ball imore lefthander Da\'e Mc!\ally. who makes his serond start of the 1971 World Series today. says he·~ nervous and that's not unusual. ··J dun"! think you have to get yourself keyed up to play in lhe World Senes." satd McNally. w/ll) pitched a three-hitter ln .llw opening game againsl the Ptttsburgh Pirales last Saturday . "Everybody knows what nervous is going to be and you ju st h;:~\'f.' to adjust to it." Maybe 1t's because they 're the defending world champions. but the resl of the Baltimore Orioles adjus ted remorselessly 89 Eastern 3 0 0 116 6 Kyger Creek 3 1 0 73 6J Southern North Gallia 1 I 0 12 o 28 34 pitch "kind of on the end" of his bat, adding , "I wish he would have hit it better because then (rightfielder Frank) Robinson would have caught the ball ." Watt said the pitch was "close enough" to where he intended it. Three Orioles entered today's wmmng run . Baltimore catcher Andy Et- game with assorted minor · chebarren •aid May hit Wall's bruises, all coming on batters "The TV writers couldn 'l have written a beller script than that," sa id Weaver , referring to , the national television aud ience that watched the game along with a fu ut ball ratings released today Lima Bath and Ontario ; 10 . 1 0 0 49 (fie) Gibsonburg and Huron . Region 7 1. Ironton ; 2. Steubenville Centr al Catholic ; 3. Barnesville ; a. New Concord Glenn ; 5. Gallipolis ; 6. Carrol lton; 7. New lexington ; 8. (tiel Rive r and Wel l sville; 10. Cadiz. Region 8 l. Spr in gfield Shawnee : 2. Madei r a; 3. Loveland ; 4. Harri son; S. Circleville; 6. Lit11e Miam i; 7. Mariemont ; 8. (ti el Graham and Mitton Union : 10. (lie) Greenan and Urbana. Class A Region 9 1. Lorai n Calho tic; 2. Smith vil le ; 3. Smithfield: 4. Brilliant; 5. Mogadore ; 6. Kirtland ; 7. Keystone ; 8. (t iel M ineral Ridge and Rittman ; 10. Lisbon. Region 10 1. Fostoria St. Wend elin; 2 Montpelier ; 3. Nor walk St . Paul ; 4. Marion Pleasan t; 5. 0 6 Cuaclles · ratings and the top Fed· Hock1ng 0 2 0 20 75 tt:.•arn in Region I of the comV1nton Co 0 2 0 0 102 put er rat ings last week, OFFENSIIIEL Y dr uppeu to tlmd this week deTEAM Pi s. IGl Avg. Ea•lern 109 lSI '1.8 spttc a 43-0 \'ictory over Nel•-York 18J IS) 36.6 Yuung stown R<o~yen, while Wi-.lrl72 151 34. 4 ren Harding jw11ped from secJackson Logan 160 IS) 31.0 Gallipolis 156 (5) 312 ond to first with its 15-8 win Ironton 136 ( 5) 27.2 un'r Warren Western Reserve . Meigs 126 151 15.1 Rayen. Niles' opponent.. enlerAlhens 109 151 11.8 ed i l.~ ga me with a 1-2 record, North Gallia 94 IS) 18.8 Alexander 91 [5) 18.2 whil e Western Reserve had e Miller 91 lSI 18.2 :i-1 mark going inlu its game, Wahama 89 (5) 17.8 lhus giving Harding more Kyger Creek 79 (5) 15.8 (lie) Ada and McComb; 7. Well•ton 74 (51 14.8 pmnts for its win than Niles Mon roev ill e; 8. (t ie) Arlington , Fed. Hocking 48 151 9.6 pieked up for its triumph . Hicksville and Cory Rawson Belpre 1 0 0 36 Southern Vin ton Co. .. Glouster ,.. Waverly <l6 (5) -~ 46 (5) 9.2 9.2 • 30 (5 1 6.0 28 (5) 5.6 This week 's ratings as deter · mined by the Na tional Scan. ning , Inc of Columbus are· "'· fl Plea•anl 28 (5) 5.6 '· DEFENSIVELY ~ TEAM Pi s. iGI Avg: Region I 1 Warren Harding ; 2. Lake- Eastern ; Wahama " Ironton -; Jac kson 18 26 # 52 ( 5) ( 5) { 5) ( 5) 10.4 58 ( 5) 11.6 49 ; Miller 3.6 5.2 9.8 5J (51 10.6 Class AAA wood St. Edward ; 3. Niles McKinley , 4 . Parma Valley Forge : 5. Nort h Olmsted : 6. Bedford : 7. Garfield Heights ; 8. Mayfield ; 9. Cleveland Benedic tine : 10. Parma Senior. Region 2 1. Worthington ; 2. Toledo Woodward . 3. Upper Arlington. 4. Toledo Centra l Catholic 5. Westervil le; 6. Oregon Clay ; 7. Find lay ; 8. Lima Senior; 9 . Columbus North land ; 10 (tie) Bowling Green and Port Clin - • North Gall ia :1 Meigs 62 (5) 12.4 : Gallipolis 68 {5) 13.6 • ; •• :, Kyger Creek Athen• Southern Pl. Pleasant logan Nel,.'fork Well•ton 70 73 98 99 102 113 128 151 (51 151 lSI (51 151 151 14.0 14.6 19.6 19 8 10.4 11.6 15.6 ton 134 134 (5l (5) 26 .8 26.8 .1; 't / ; Fed -Hock ing Alexander • Waverly 153 (51 J0.6 : Glouster 196 Vinton Co. •• ••• ; (5) 39.2 233 (5) 46 .6 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE · FRIDAY SEOAL • Gallipolis at Athens : Ironton at Wellston ,. Jackson at Logan i Waverly at Meigs • ~ SVAC Hannan Trace at Southern Kyger Creek -at Southwestern othe rs Federal · Hocking at Eastern Ravenswood at Belpre Vinton County at Miller Glouster at Alexander SATURDAY Nelsonville-York at Warren Local Others Point Plea·sant at Huntington East (7:30) " Region 3 1. Akron Garfield : 2. Lancaster. J. Barber ton: 4. Steu benville; 5. Zanesville; 6. Ak ron Kenmore ; 7. Massil lon; 8. Stow ; 9. Cambridge ; 10. Canton McKinley ; Regior. 4 l. Cincinnati St. Xavier; 2. Ci!"!cinnati Moeller . 3. Troy ; A. Kett ering Fa irmont East ; 5. Cincinnat i Roger Bacon ; 6 . Pr inceton; 7. Kettering Aller ; 8 . Dayton Carroll; 9. Kettering Fairmont West ; 10. Sycamore Cia" AA Region s 1. Cleveland Holy Name ; 2. Campbel l Memorial. 3. El yria Ca tholi c: 4. Youngstown North ; 5. Tr iway : 6. Waterloo ; 7. War ren John F. Kennedy ; 8. (tie ) Cloverleaf and Poland Semi nary ; 10. Middlefield Cardi na l. Region 6 1. Co lumbus Watterson ; 2. Napoleon; 3. Oregon Cardinal underco\'er agents record 51 ,378 fa ns at Three Rivers Stadiwn. "Damn, what a ball ga me 1" It was a high, outside fa st ball- purposely not intended to be a strike-that May hit off Baltimore reliefer Ed Watt that sent Robertson home with the the seventh inning . COLUMBUS 1UPi t - This Strilch; 4. Columbus Mohawk ; 5. St ·Marys Memor ial ; 6. Buweek's high school computer cyrus ; 7. Fostoria ; B. (t iel by lite Ohto Htgh School Alhlet tc Association points up a J.J Southwestern 0 '2 0 1.1 6.1 gv,1d t•xa mple of how the pr oHannan Tr~::e 0 2 0 0 88 gram \rorks TRI-VALLEY ~ties McKinley , No. 1 in the TEAM W l T POP Nels· Yor~ 2 0 0 92 14 UP! Class AAA Board of 38 Wednesday mght afle t· the Pirales evened lhe series al lwo games apiece after dropping two in Baltimore. They dtdn'l like it. bulthey adjusted. The traditionally vocky Ballimore Manager Earl Weaver shrugged off lhe circumstances surrounding Wed nesday night's game. won by Pittsl:(urgh 4-3 when pinchhitler Milt May stngled home Bob Robertson in Tigers Retain Regional Lead STANDINGS W l T POP Warren Local !--N~;~:::i~--B,:-i~t~-1 Concert Season McNally On Hill FOr Birds SEOAL Region 11 1. Crooksville; 2. Zanesville Rosecrans; 3. Ironton St. Jo. seph; 4. Newark Cathol ic; 5. (lie) Tus carawas Ca tholic and Millersport; 7. Tuscarawas Val · ley ; 8. Ce nterburg; 9. Woods field : 10. Eastern (Mei gs). Region 12 1. Covington ; 2. West Jefferson ; 3. Middletown Fenwick ; A. Jonathan Alder ; 5. New Boston; 6. Portsmouth Notre Dame;7 . Southeastern (Clark) ; B. (tiel Cedarville and Marion Local ; 10. Fairbank s. NICHOlS ELECTED PITTSBURGH (UPI )-Max Nichols, sports editor of the Mi nneapolis Star, has been elected president of the Ba.eball Writers Association of America, succeeding Bob Stevens of the San Francisco Chronicle . Joe Heiling of the Houston Post was elected vice president and Jack Lang of the Long Isla nd Press was re-<elecled secreta ry-treasurer . RETAINS TOP SPOT PARAMUS, N. J . (UPI ) Dave Soutar of Gilroy, Calif., averaged 215 pins Wednesday night and strengthened his hold on first place as the qualifying phase came to an end in the $1!5,000 national championship of the Professional Bowlers' Association. GARDEN GO SET NEW YORK (UPf )-Middleweight Rodrigo Valdes of Colombia (27-3-2) Will go after his seventh consecutive knockoul against Perry "Lil " Abner (11-5-1) on Oct. 19 at Madison Square Garden 's Felt Forwn. Weekend Forecast By Col. Mole NEEDED IMMEDIATELY -One clear, shiny crystal ball for a dizzy, tired old prognosticator. Excuses, excuses ... well, i~ could just be World Series fever but what a diBastrotLS weekend. As we look back, it was unbelievable how the old ball bounced around last Friday_ The Moleman's crystal ball seemed to be everywhere at the wrong time. Completing the worst week of 1971, yours truly compiled a miserable 10-7 record. There is one consolation, however . Major Amos B. Hoople, the old warrior of Civil War Days, could only gain one game. The Major ftnished with an I!~ record for the week. Col. Mole misjudged the Portsmouth-Olillicothe ; MeigsJackson, Buffalo-Ironton St. Joe , Crwn-Rock Hill, I.Dgan-Ironton, Kyger Creek-Eastern and Milton-Pl. Pleasant games. Major Hoople look Meigs over Jackson and Eastern over KC but also missed the others plus the Hannan-Hannan Trace till. Now after five weeks of predictions, yours truly stands at 6316-2. Major Hoople is 57-22-2. Here's how we like 'em this week: SEOAL Ironton 40 Wellston 8. Tigers must bounce back now in order to challenge the Big Blue Machine. Golden Rockets will be first to be launched. I.Dgan 24 Jackson 12. I.Dss will all but eliminate lronmen. Chieftains now have new life with come-from-behind win last week al Ironton . Meigs 36 Waverly 7. Marauders will have little trouble with Tigers. . Gallipolis 22 Athens 14. Big Blue comes through by slopping Bulldog running game. A victory ups the Blue Devil winning string to 18 straight. SVAC Southern 28 Hannan Trace 0. Wallace's crew wins second •lraighl af"'r four tough losses. Kyger Creek 30 Southwestern 6. Bobcats bounce back from Eagle thrashing. Eastern 37 Federal-Hocking 6. Eagles C<lntinue drive toward un be a len season. North Gallia 36 Green 8. Pirales seem to have found a winning combination . OTHERS Cincinnati Elder 19 Portsmouth 12 Coal Grove 28 Oak Hill 6 Wurtland 8 Symmes Valley 6 Rock Hill 16 Fairland 0 Ironton St. Joe 18 Racelam! 12 Huntington East 24 Pt. Pleasant 8 Hamlin 26 Hannan 6 Wahama 20 Van 16 Nelsonville-York 26 Warren Local 13 Wednesday Fight Results By United Press International LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) Freddie Mills, 145 1f.! , McAlester, Okla, outpointed Marco Gerardo, 147 "'· San Diego, Calif. (101; Eddie Mazon , 146, San Diego, knocked out Surdo Pina, 141, Mexico 17). SHIRt FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 SAIGON -A BATI'AIJON OF South Vietnamese Rangers and annlftd cavalry caught a .North VIetnamese Army heavy equipment company in the open today and killed ~2 Communists, the U, S. conunand reported. Five South Vietnamese soldiers were !tilled In the battle, a mile north of Camp Alpha and five miles nm-the.ast of the Cambodian plantation-border town of Krek. •t QIVe ... ~~e~ CANDIES Dfmascus AP,ew ever after h_!(arved assorted chocolates 1 lb. box $2 .00 2 lb. box $3.95 Love First-Aid : ... Just a' Reach Away 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Your registered pharmacist has helpful remedies to promote fast healing of cuts and burns. chases . Goessler 4 Pharmacists to Serve You JEWELRY STORE .tj counts. lightweight thermal weave keeps !!! ;.• ·- r~•nx:~ ..; " Government rules our hves ~ ·-:·:-:·:-and we have no right to com- Lou and Thelma Osborne Thank You For The Wonderful Response To The Grand Opening of the New SEARS CATALOG STORE plain if we don't work for it." The dinner was prepared and served by Evangeline Chapter OES, Jobs Daughters and members of the Demolay "hapler. PRIDDY N0.2 Bob Priddy, formerly of Middleport, has been appointed assistant manager of The University Shop at the University of West Virginia, The University Shops, Inc., Columbus, announced. We don't make SANDWICHES --we "Create" em! I , Hamburgers with personality . Tenderloins with taste appeal. Middleport artist Ruth Gosney is contributing work to the Art Auction to be conducted by the French Art Colony of · Gallipolis in connection with the Bob Evans Farm Festival at 2 p. m Sunday. Over 50 pieces of original work will be displayed preceding the auction on both Saturday and Sunday . Bill Mills, fund raising and projects chairman, and Mrs. James Walker, auction chairman, have made public their appreciation of those who are helping on the project, proceeds from ·which will go to the Colony 's capital fund drive. Exhibit co.,hairmen are Mrs. Donald Thaler and Peggy Evans, and Mrs . Ronald Calhoun and Mrs. Keith Sheets head the hosless committee. Stan Evans is in charge of auctioneering, assisted by Mrs. Gene Wetherholt. Members of the Fine Arts Committee of the Junior Women's Club are assisting with preparations for the auction. They are Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. James Yocwn, Mrs. Fred Stokes and Mrs. John Carty. Rogers, Baritone; McArt, Soprano Mission Suicidal •• suicide ." Wernli and other members of the 3rd Platoon, Bravo Company, 1st Battal\•On 12th Cavalry, a unit of the 1st Air Cavalry Division, spoke to newsmen at Timbuklu today. Both the Gls and their officers agreed substantially on what actually happened last Saturday at Pace, where they were assigned to help protect a battery of 175mm and· 8-inch guns along with South Vietnamese infantrymen. About 3 p. m. Saturday, orders came down from battalion level to send out a 15-man night ambush patrol as part of the defenses to l.elp keep North Vielname.e troops from attacking the base. The company commander, Capt. Robert Cronin , whom some of the Gls called "a rednecked lifer," passed the order to Lt. Robert Schuler, the platoon leader. Schuler ordered 15 men to suit up for the patrol. At that point a two-hour gripe sesswn oegan among the men scheduled for the patrol. "For tw o hours .we were just sitting there and bitching about the order," said SP4 Ernest French of Mattoon, m., the point man of the platoon. "There was no good reason at ali to ha ve this patrol," French said. "We were told to go ori a nig ht ambush patrol, but there is nothing to ambush. There is not even a trail out there. All we would have done is stwnble arow1d in the dark in an area that we don 'l know and get shot up for nothing ." The piatoon was so upset by the order that one man, SP4 Albert Orana , Los Angeles, Calif., sat down and wrote a protest letter to Sen. Edward F. Kennedy, D-Mass . The letter was signed by 66 members of the company , read onto tape on a portable recorder , and lhen spirited out of the fire base and later out of Vietnam by Richard Boyle, a writer for Ramparts magazine. Boys ' and Girls ' Winter Fashions. " Kids are Pretty smart people ' INFANT - SIZE 12 eJACKETS eCOATS eSNOW SUITS Nylon , wool. fake corduroy. Want Ad 3. TO ALL THOSE WHO VISITED US DURING GRAND OPENING The Kiddie Shoppe On The T in Mi.ddleport, 0. ON BEHAlF OF THE Candystrlpen of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Becky Wright, president, Wednesday evening presented Donald Diener, administrator, a check for $200. The money will be used to purchase paint for redecoration of the hospital's south wing. Miss Wright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Wright, Pomeroy. Those crazy vibrations Winners Are Listed For Door Prizes: Thi s shoe wi ll shake your fashion world. In lntuloled quilled nylon 2-pieter . Roy W. Carter Cecil Eiselstein F. W. Wilcox George H. Hicks Judy Ann Morris Albert Goeg lein Eunice Duff Hobert Goggins Mrs . Charles Eblin Kenneth E- Romine Evelyn lhle stereophonic c olors to generate more sta ti c with your way ·out threads. Therma l •n 1t in 1 and 2. piete s•lt . Black Melvin Hood Mrs . Allen Eichinger K. R. Keesee Ruth Evans Joyce Vance Brenda Hyse II Mrs . Guy A. Russell Dollie Jayes Mildred Mankin Elaine Dyer Dorothy B. Wi II Agnes Dixon Carol Freeman Mrs . Eddie A. Smith Carol Jean Adams Robert H. Eason ' Margaret Blankenship Ralph E. Douglas Donald R. James Danny Grueser E. E·- Thompson Thomas E. Layton II Patent Brown Navy Black & Red Black & Gold ln11.llaled qvllted ny. ,., ... st. SPMiJAL THR U OCT. 30 BEAUTY BONUS REGULAR 117.00 CONDITIONER PERMANENT A Sincere Thank You! This offer includes cut and set. 4 -LOU AND THELMA OSBORNE Operator. lo Serve You . See the Agents At . . - KERM'S KORNER NEW YORK .CLOTHING .HOUSE POMEROY. OHIO Chapman's SHOES Main St. Pomeroy Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant Ph. 992-3557 - TURN YOUR HEAD TOWARD FALL AT lola's Owned &Operated By Lou &. Thelma. Osborne . ' 220 E. MAIN 992·2178 POMEROY, 01 BEAUTY SALON 234 E- Main Pomeroy ByUPI WASHINGTON u.s. District Court hearings on the Labor Department's attempt to set aside the 1969 United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) election we.re recessed Wednesday until Oct. 26. The fiveweek-old case is based on government testimony concerning alleged balloting violations in West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois. W. A. "Tony" Boyle won reelection ~s union president over insurgent Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski. Yablonski, his wile and daughter, were murdered after the December 1969 election. Judge William Bryant ordered the two-week recess to allow both union and gove rnment attorneys to take additional depositions in Pittsburgh and Beckley, W. Va ., and to finalize other aspects of the case. WASHINGTON- U.S. Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, said Wednesday he dou~ted whether the Internal Revenue Service has statutory power to suspend the tax for undistributed profits which accrue from President Nixon's freeze on dividends. "II the commisnioner of in1ern a! revenue has the discretion to suspend this .. ' . corpora tion tax, " said Vanik, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, "it follows that he can suspend all corporation taxes and the power of Congress to legislate in these vital areas is 'washed out' by administrative fi~t." CLEVELAND THE Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., to help assure adequate electric power for the future growth of northeast Ohio , Wednesday announced plans to construct a $632 million nuclear power plant in Perry, Lake County, Ohio, some 35 miles east of here. Carl H. . Rudolph CEI president, in announcing the project~said construction would begin in the mid 1970's with scheduled completion by the late 1970's or early 1980's. HONG KONG - THE Hong Kong Times, quoting a recent arrival from Kwangchow, said today that Lin Piao, Communist China's No.2 man, is dead. The right-wing Chinese daily newspaper article quoted an unidentified Chinese businessman as saying, 1 'Lin Piano died before the end of September from an illness.' However, the announcement is being withheld for fear of civil war erupting." fur, KNIT HAT, SCARF, GLOVE SETS KNIT & FUR HATS GLOVES & MITIENS GET YOUR MAN WlTII A the warmth in, the col d out. ' utes before the explo•ion when he discovered it making "funny noises" and the boiler room full of steam. Increased Temperature "My fellows indicate - and it's only their opinion at this point - that shutting off the circulating part of the boiler at the same time the heat was shut off retained water in the boiler and prcbably increased the water lemperature rather than decreasing it," Shump said. As Shump made his preliminary report, the fun erals of the five victims - Rick Morris, 14; Gary Holley, 14; Heather Dawson, 15 ; Carol Joy, 14, and Michael Murphy, 31 - were taking place in the undamaged main church in Marietta. Meanwhile, in the oEfice of Gov . John J . Gilligan, a billsigning ceremony was being allended by Marietta Mayor John A. Burnworth. Gilligan signed into law leg- in Auction -~-'!td· .. ~-~-*"-~·*..... M()T().CROSSSUNDAY Tbe Mel1s Motorcycle Club, Inc., Pomeroy, will condude the year's events with a molo-cross Sunday at tbe club &rounds five mUes north of Pomeroy on Route 33. Tbere will be trophies awarded In all classes including a junior class with ait age limit of 15 for &-125 cc molorrycles. Refreshments will be available at the club house. Pomeroy 1. TO ALL THOSE WHO CONTRIBUTED SPACE IN THIS NEWSPAPER ·~ELCOMING US TO TOWN" door. Any member who does not Meredith Willson, Leona rd have his receipt should call 44&Bernstein, Rogers and Ham1364 at once. merstein and Lerner and Along with their membership Loewe. cards, members will be mailed Representing " Broa dway a complele schedule of concerts today" will be •elections from they may at lend in Waverly, " Funny Girl," " Marne, " Portsmouth , Ashland, " Hello, Dolly," " 1776," Parker s burg, Marietta, ' 'Promises, Promises,'' Ashland 1Ky.), Charleston, "Fiddler on the Roof" and Lancaster and Zanesville . "Man of La Mancha. !) Members may attend over 30 The local association concerts throughout the area, currently nwnbers over 600 featuring 28 different atmembers , and membership tractions. cards are now being processed Out-of-town c on ce rts for mailing as soon as possible. scheduled in the next few weeks Members will be admitted to will include the Blue Danube Saturday evening's concert by Choir of Vienna at 3 p.m. presenting their receipts at the Sunday in Zanesville, the Spanish RTV Orhcestra of Madrid at 8 p.m. Oct. 20 in Charleston ana the Ohio Stale University Chorale at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 in Lancaster . islation passed by the Ohio General Assembly Sept. 24 requiring inspection at least every two years of all low pressure boilers in public buildings and places of assembly in oiiio. It does not take effect for 90 days. "This bill would not have FIRE BASE TIMBUKTU, prevented or covered the South Vietnam (UPI) - The tragedy which happened at Gls who told their officers Marietta," Gilligan said. "But Saturday they would refuse to it marks an important first step make a night ambush patrol in the protection of our citi- outside embattled Fire Base zens.'' Pace said today it was a senBurnworth said he regarded seless suicide mission" and that the bill, however, as "some· their refusal was ''a matter of thing to build on ." common sense." Their officers Frightened Callers said their disobedience was "fve had a dozen phone calls, little more than a matter of the five from very frightened peo- fact that "troops are always ple who are responsible for griping when you order them to firing boilers," the mayor said. do something." He said he was launching a ~~ It wasn't a mat te r of training and education program cowardice, it was a matter of in Marietta to familiarize cus- commo n se nse ," said SP4 todians of public buildings with Waller Wernli, Three Rivers, the operation and maintenance Tex. "This patrol was comof boilers. · pletely senseless, se nseless Gosney Art Open daily 8 a .m. to IO p.m.- Sunday 10:30 a-m - to 12 :30 p.m . and 5:00 to 9 p.m. 2. TO ALL THOSE FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS WHO SENT FLOWERS It's the inside story thai Democrats Play it smart. Keep your medicine cabinet equipped with household first aid needs. Be ready to doctor up minor injuries. Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Ceaners COLUMBUS (UPI) - The custodian of the First Baptist STOCKHOLM -111E 1971 NOBEL PRIZE for Medicine was awarded today to Dr. Earl Wilbur Sutherland, an American who Church in Marietta apparently dlacovered a missing link In the biological control mechanisms of made a tragic mistake when he the human body. Sutherland, who will be 56 on Nov. 19, will shut off the boiler last Sunday receive $90,000. He is professor of Physiology at Vanderbilt after it started making "funny noises," state inspectors have Univenlty Medical School in Nashville, TeM. Medical sources reported . said his studies have contributed immensely to the field of The boiler exploded while diagnostic medicine and that his discoveries could eventually Sunday School was in session lead to therapy of .bodllY disorders for which there previously was in the church annex and five no known trea1ment. persons died when an avaparks or the schools and lanche of steel, concrete and scalding water dropped on a hospitals. '' "The Republicans knew last basement class. Fourteen oth(Continued from page I) May the state was bankrupt," ers were hurt. Sherman J. Shwnp, state diClub (DAC) dinner meeting Jones said. Wednesday night at the Mid- "The Republican controlled rector or industrial relations, dleport Masonic Temple with an legislature has set an all lime said Wednesday examiners estimated 200 of the faithful on record for not accomplishing from his department found a possible reason for the boiler's hand . anything," Jones continued. blowing up . Don Moyer, district president On the proposed income tax, The boiler 's pressure relief of DAC, presided, and in- Jones said that the average troduced Wingett who in turn family of four with an income of pipe was one inch wide, but the presented several Democrat $:>,000 would pay $30 a year in line leading from the valve was candidates and guests. state income tax and $&1.50 with only one-inch in diameter, "not Moyer introduced Paul an increased sales tax . On the a very good situation," Shwnp Gerard, membership chairman other hand, a family of four with said. The overheated water in the of the DAC, and candidate for income of $50,0110 would pay in mayor or Middleport. state income $1,367.~0 and only syslem was prevented from cirJohn E. Jones, executive $126.00 sales tax, " Jones said. culating when the church custodian shut off the boiler 20 mindirector of the Ohio Democratic He added : Party, principal speaker, set " It is time for all Americans the tore of the session : to speak out for what we believe "We have to let our people in . In 1972 we will have a chance know what the situation is in to elect an all-Democratic regard to the closing of the state legislature. Democrats must park!. It was either close the unite. HElPING TO 5An6UARD HfAlTH B - !N NSBRUCK SET open with the overture " Another Opening, Another Show" from Cole Porter 's "Kiss Me, Kate ." . The operetta era of Broadway will be represented by songs from "The Red Mill" and "The New Moon ," followed by several selections by George M. Cohan . Also included in the first portion of the program will be a nwnber of the most famous hits by Jerome Kern, George Gershwin, Vincent Yownans, Cole Parler and Irving Berlin. Continuing on through the musical heritage of Broadway, the artists will present an array of songs from the shows of Funny Noise in Boiler American Wins Nobel Prize Rings Our Lay - Away Department is now open fo r Christmas pur - With Three on Broadway A program which promises, literally, something for Israeli Craft Cross Border everyone will be presented at 8 DAMASCUS - A SYRIAN MUJTARY spokesman in p.m. Saturday in the Gallia School said today that a formation of Israeli warplanes Academy ' High Auditorium by "Three on crossed the Syrian border today and were engaged by Syrian fighters. The report came as Egyptian President Anwar Sadal Broadway." The concert will be the first of was meeting In the Syrian capital with Lt. Gen. Hafez Tassad, the · three scheduled for the TriSyrian president, on the options of war and peace in the Middle County Community Concert East. Association's 1971-72 concert series. The other two concerts at Banquet of Century ! planned are Angus Godwin, folk 'ERSEPOLJS, IRAN - THE SHAH of Iran made public guitarist, on Jan . 23 and the totla}' fm- the first time_the guest list of his "banquet of the cen- Dorian Woodwind Quintet o~ tury" tonight. One emperor, eight kings, three ruling princes, two March 1. crown princes, 13 presidents, 10 sheiks and two sultans wiU help "Three on Broadway," him celelrate the 2500th anniversary of the Persian emp're. featuring Ronald Rogers, In addition, the 105 guests who wiJ1 occupy seata at the 190- baritone; Jan McArt, soprano, foot.long lap table In the great banquet tent of the village of tents and pianist Richard Otto, will erected for his distinguished guests will include assorted vice lftsidents - among them Spiro T. Agnew and his wife - prime ministers, foreign ministers and one cardinaL and ArtCarved love rings, designed with you in mind I Styles for every taste and every dream. All aglow wit h love. _ All distinctively ArtCa rved . • Enemy cOmpany Uiught in Open for SWEETEST, DAY Saturday • ForY9ur wedding day I Opening By United PressiDtemaUoual hit by Bruce Kison , the 21-yearold righthander who shut out Baltimore on just one hit over 6 1-3 innings Wednesday night. Kison hit Dave Johnson in the fourih inning, Frank Robinson in the sixth and Etchebarren in the seventh to set a Series record . " Kison had good stuff tonight," said Weaver. "We thought he'd be a little wild, but he wasn 't wild enough. As long as no one got hurt, I was glad our guys got on." ' . Yu, there I• a big reason more and more people 1hop at Village Pharmacy. Prompt and complete prescription Hrvlce at low reasonable prices Is our first order of business Let us fill your next Prescription Jillagt Jqurmury .'THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" Middleport, 0 . �• . 5- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 14, 197\ 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middle pori-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 14, 1911 ' Statistics 1Continued from page 3\ having enough punts to qual ify (six minimum). 01/ERAL~ TEAM Eastern STANOINGS W L T P OP . 5 0 0 209 18 4 0 1 89 26 49 Gallipoli• 50 o 156 68 Wahama Ironton 4 1 0 135 Me igs At hens 4 ·1 0 126 58 4 1 0 109 73 Kyger Creek 3 1 1 79 70 Jackson 3 2 0 172 52 logan J 2 0 160 102 Miller North Gallia 3 2 1 91 53 2 3 0 94 62 Alexander 2 3 0 91 13J Wellston Fed .- Hocking Southern Glouster 1 .1 o 74 128 1 J o 48 13.1 l 4 0 .16 98 l 4 0 30 196 l 4 0 28 lX' 0 5 0 46 233 0 5 0 28 153 Nel s. York J 2 0 18J 11J Point Pleasant Vinton Co Waver ly SEOAL STANDINGS TEAM W l T POP Ga lli polis 3 o o Meigs 2 1 o 74 Ja· Ironton Athens Jackson Well ston 210 2 10 12 0 0 3 0 69 35 43 40 63 52 22 110 0 3 0 14 Logan 2 Waverly 51/ AC TEAM 96 36 1 0 80 61 PITTSBURGH 1UP11,--Ball imore lefthander Da\'e Mc!\ally. who makes his serond start of the 1971 World Series today. says he·~ nervous and that's not unusual. ··J dun"! think you have to get yourself keyed up to play in lhe World Senes." satd McNally. w/ll) pitched a three-hitter ln .llw opening game againsl the Ptttsburgh Pirales last Saturday . "Everybody knows what nervous is going to be and you ju st h;:~\'f.' to adjust to it." Maybe 1t's because they 're the defending world champions. but the resl of the Baltimore Orioles adjus ted remorselessly 89 Eastern 3 0 0 116 6 Kyger Creek 3 1 0 73 6J Southern North Gallia 1 I 0 12 o 28 34 pitch "kind of on the end" of his bat, adding , "I wish he would have hit it better because then (rightfielder Frank) Robinson would have caught the ball ." Watt said the pitch was "close enough" to where he intended it. Three Orioles entered today's wmmng run . Baltimore catcher Andy Et- game with assorted minor · chebarren •aid May hit Wall's bruises, all coming on batters "The TV writers couldn 'l have written a beller script than that," sa id Weaver , referring to , the national television aud ience that watched the game along with a fu ut ball ratings released today Lima Bath and Ontario ; 10 . 1 0 0 49 (fie) Gibsonburg and Huron . Region 7 1. Ironton ; 2. Steubenville Centr al Catholic ; 3. Barnesville ; a. New Concord Glenn ; 5. Gallipolis ; 6. Carrol lton; 7. New lexington ; 8. (tiel Rive r and Wel l sville; 10. Cadiz. Region 8 l. Spr in gfield Shawnee : 2. Madei r a; 3. Loveland ; 4. Harri son; S. Circleville; 6. Lit11e Miam i; 7. Mariemont ; 8. (ti el Graham and Mitton Union : 10. (lie) Greenan and Urbana. Class A Region 9 1. Lorai n Calho tic; 2. Smith vil le ; 3. Smithfield: 4. Brilliant; 5. Mogadore ; 6. Kirtland ; 7. Keystone ; 8. (t iel M ineral Ridge and Rittman ; 10. Lisbon. Region 10 1. Fostoria St. Wend elin; 2 Montpelier ; 3. Nor walk St . Paul ; 4. Marion Pleasan t; 5. 0 6 Cuaclles · ratings and the top Fed· Hock1ng 0 2 0 20 75 tt:.•arn in Region I of the comV1nton Co 0 2 0 0 102 put er rat ings last week, OFFENSIIIEL Y dr uppeu to tlmd this week deTEAM Pi s. IGl Avg. Ea•lern 109 lSI '1.8 spttc a 43-0 \'ictory over Nel•-York 18J IS) 36.6 Yuung stown R<o~yen, while Wi-.lrl72 151 34. 4 ren Harding jw11ped from secJackson Logan 160 IS) 31.0 Gallipolis 156 (5) 312 ond to first with its 15-8 win Ironton 136 ( 5) 27.2 un'r Warren Western Reserve . Meigs 126 151 15.1 Rayen. Niles' opponent.. enlerAlhens 109 151 11.8 ed i l.~ ga me with a 1-2 record, North Gallia 94 IS) 18.8 Alexander 91 [5) 18.2 whil e Western Reserve had e Miller 91 lSI 18.2 :i-1 mark going inlu its game, Wahama 89 (5) 17.8 lhus giving Harding more Kyger Creek 79 (5) 15.8 (lie) Ada and McComb; 7. Well•ton 74 (51 14.8 pmnts for its win than Niles Mon roev ill e; 8. (t ie) Arlington , Fed. Hocking 48 151 9.6 pieked up for its triumph . Hicksville and Cory Rawson Belpre 1 0 0 36 Southern Vin ton Co. .. Glouster ,.. Waverly <l6 (5) -~ 46 (5) 9.2 9.2 • 30 (5 1 6.0 28 (5) 5.6 This week 's ratings as deter · mined by the Na tional Scan. ning , Inc of Columbus are· "'· fl Plea•anl 28 (5) 5.6 '· DEFENSIVELY ~ TEAM Pi s. iGI Avg: Region I 1 Warren Harding ; 2. Lake- Eastern ; Wahama " Ironton -; Jac kson 18 26 # 52 ( 5) ( 5) { 5) ( 5) 10.4 58 ( 5) 11.6 49 ; Miller 3.6 5.2 9.8 5J (51 10.6 Class AAA wood St. Edward ; 3. Niles McKinley , 4 . Parma Valley Forge : 5. Nort h Olmsted : 6. Bedford : 7. Garfield Heights ; 8. Mayfield ; 9. Cleveland Benedic tine : 10. Parma Senior. Region 2 1. Worthington ; 2. Toledo Woodward . 3. Upper Arlington. 4. Toledo Centra l Catholic 5. Westervil le; 6. Oregon Clay ; 7. Find lay ; 8. Lima Senior; 9 . Columbus North land ; 10 (tie) Bowling Green and Port Clin - • North Gall ia :1 Meigs 62 (5) 12.4 : Gallipolis 68 {5) 13.6 • ; •• :, Kyger Creek Athen• Southern Pl. Pleasant logan Nel,.'fork Well•ton 70 73 98 99 102 113 128 151 (51 151 lSI (51 151 151 14.0 14.6 19.6 19 8 10.4 11.6 15.6 ton 134 134 (5l (5) 26 .8 26.8 .1; 't / ; Fed -Hock ing Alexander • Waverly 153 (51 J0.6 : Glouster 196 Vinton Co. •• ••• ; (5) 39.2 233 (5) 46 .6 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE · FRIDAY SEOAL • Gallipolis at Athens : Ironton at Wellston ,. Jackson at Logan i Waverly at Meigs • ~ SVAC Hannan Trace at Southern Kyger Creek -at Southwestern othe rs Federal · Hocking at Eastern Ravenswood at Belpre Vinton County at Miller Glouster at Alexander SATURDAY Nelsonville-York at Warren Local Others Point Plea·sant at Huntington East (7:30) " Region 3 1. Akron Garfield : 2. Lancaster. J. Barber ton: 4. Steu benville; 5. Zanesville; 6. Ak ron Kenmore ; 7. Massil lon; 8. Stow ; 9. Cambridge ; 10. Canton McKinley ; Regior. 4 l. Cincinnati St. Xavier; 2. Ci!"!cinnati Moeller . 3. Troy ; A. Kett ering Fa irmont East ; 5. Cincinnat i Roger Bacon ; 6 . Pr inceton; 7. Kettering Aller ; 8 . Dayton Carroll; 9. Kettering Fairmont West ; 10. Sycamore Cia" AA Region s 1. Cleveland Holy Name ; 2. Campbel l Memorial. 3. El yria Ca tholi c: 4. Youngstown North ; 5. Tr iway : 6. Waterloo ; 7. War ren John F. Kennedy ; 8. (tie ) Cloverleaf and Poland Semi nary ; 10. Middlefield Cardi na l. Region 6 1. Co lumbus Watterson ; 2. Napoleon; 3. Oregon Cardinal underco\'er agents record 51 ,378 fa ns at Three Rivers Stadiwn. "Damn, what a ball ga me 1" It was a high, outside fa st ball- purposely not intended to be a strike-that May hit off Baltimore reliefer Ed Watt that sent Robertson home with the the seventh inning . COLUMBUS 1UPi t - This Strilch; 4. Columbus Mohawk ; 5. St ·Marys Memor ial ; 6. Buweek's high school computer cyrus ; 7. Fostoria ; B. (t iel by lite Ohto Htgh School Alhlet tc Association points up a J.J Southwestern 0 '2 0 1.1 6.1 gv,1d t•xa mple of how the pr oHannan Tr~::e 0 2 0 0 88 gram \rorks TRI-VALLEY ~ties McKinley , No. 1 in the TEAM W l T POP Nels· Yor~ 2 0 0 92 14 UP! Class AAA Board of 38 Wednesday mght afle t· the Pirales evened lhe series al lwo games apiece after dropping two in Baltimore. They dtdn'l like it. bulthey adjusted. The traditionally vocky Ballimore Manager Earl Weaver shrugged off lhe circumstances surrounding Wed nesday night's game. won by Pittsl:(urgh 4-3 when pinchhitler Milt May stngled home Bob Robertson in Tigers Retain Regional Lead STANDINGS W l T POP Warren Local !--N~;~:::i~--B,:-i~t~-1 Concert Season McNally On Hill FOr Birds SEOAL Region 11 1. Crooksville; 2. Zanesville Rosecrans; 3. Ironton St. Jo. seph; 4. Newark Cathol ic; 5. (lie) Tus carawas Ca tholic and Millersport; 7. Tuscarawas Val · ley ; 8. Ce nterburg; 9. Woods field : 10. Eastern (Mei gs). Region 12 1. Covington ; 2. West Jefferson ; 3. Middletown Fenwick ; A. Jonathan Alder ; 5. New Boston; 6. Portsmouth Notre Dame;7 . Southeastern (Clark) ; B. (tiel Cedarville and Marion Local ; 10. Fairbank s. NICHOlS ELECTED PITTSBURGH (UPI )-Max Nichols, sports editor of the Mi nneapolis Star, has been elected president of the Ba.eball Writers Association of America, succeeding Bob Stevens of the San Francisco Chronicle . Joe Heiling of the Houston Post was elected vice president and Jack Lang of the Long Isla nd Press was re-<elecled secreta ry-treasurer . RETAINS TOP SPOT PARAMUS, N. J . (UPI ) Dave Soutar of Gilroy, Calif., averaged 215 pins Wednesday night and strengthened his hold on first place as the qualifying phase came to an end in the $1!5,000 national championship of the Professional Bowlers' Association. GARDEN GO SET NEW YORK (UPf )-Middleweight Rodrigo Valdes of Colombia (27-3-2) Will go after his seventh consecutive knockoul against Perry "Lil " Abner (11-5-1) on Oct. 19 at Madison Square Garden 's Felt Forwn. Weekend Forecast By Col. Mole NEEDED IMMEDIATELY -One clear, shiny crystal ball for a dizzy, tired old prognosticator. Excuses, excuses ... well, i~ could just be World Series fever but what a diBastrotLS weekend. As we look back, it was unbelievable how the old ball bounced around last Friday_ The Moleman's crystal ball seemed to be everywhere at the wrong time. Completing the worst week of 1971, yours truly compiled a miserable 10-7 record. There is one consolation, however . Major Amos B. Hoople, the old warrior of Civil War Days, could only gain one game. The Major ftnished with an I!~ record for the week. Col. Mole misjudged the Portsmouth-Olillicothe ; MeigsJackson, Buffalo-Ironton St. Joe , Crwn-Rock Hill, I.Dgan-Ironton, Kyger Creek-Eastern and Milton-Pl. Pleasant games. Major Hoople look Meigs over Jackson and Eastern over KC but also missed the others plus the Hannan-Hannan Trace till. Now after five weeks of predictions, yours truly stands at 6316-2. Major Hoople is 57-22-2. Here's how we like 'em this week: SEOAL Ironton 40 Wellston 8. Tigers must bounce back now in order to challenge the Big Blue Machine. Golden Rockets will be first to be launched. I.Dgan 24 Jackson 12. I.Dss will all but eliminate lronmen. Chieftains now have new life with come-from-behind win last week al Ironton . Meigs 36 Waverly 7. Marauders will have little trouble with Tigers. . Gallipolis 22 Athens 14. Big Blue comes through by slopping Bulldog running game. A victory ups the Blue Devil winning string to 18 straight. SVAC Southern 28 Hannan Trace 0. Wallace's crew wins second •lraighl af"'r four tough losses. Kyger Creek 30 Southwestern 6. Bobcats bounce back from Eagle thrashing. Eastern 37 Federal-Hocking 6. Eagles C<lntinue drive toward un be a len season. North Gallia 36 Green 8. Pirales seem to have found a winning combination . OTHERS Cincinnati Elder 19 Portsmouth 12 Coal Grove 28 Oak Hill 6 Wurtland 8 Symmes Valley 6 Rock Hill 16 Fairland 0 Ironton St. Joe 18 Racelam! 12 Huntington East 24 Pt. Pleasant 8 Hamlin 26 Hannan 6 Wahama 20 Van 16 Nelsonville-York 26 Warren Local 13 Wednesday Fight Results By United Press International LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) Freddie Mills, 145 1f.! , McAlester, Okla, outpointed Marco Gerardo, 147 "'· San Diego, Calif. (101; Eddie Mazon , 146, San Diego, knocked out Surdo Pina, 141, Mexico 17). SHIRt FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 SAIGON -A BATI'AIJON OF South Vietnamese Rangers and annlftd cavalry caught a .North VIetnamese Army heavy equipment company in the open today and killed ~2 Communists, the U, S. conunand reported. Five South Vietnamese soldiers were !tilled In the battle, a mile north of Camp Alpha and five miles nm-the.ast of the Cambodian plantation-border town of Krek. •t QIVe ... ~~e~ CANDIES Dfmascus AP,ew ever after h_!(arved assorted chocolates 1 lb. box $2 .00 2 lb. box $3.95 Love First-Aid : ... Just a' Reach Away 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Your registered pharmacist has helpful remedies to promote fast healing of cuts and burns. chases . Goessler 4 Pharmacists to Serve You JEWELRY STORE .tj counts. lightweight thermal weave keeps !!! ;.• ·- r~•nx:~ ..; " Government rules our hves ~ ·-:·:-:·:-and we have no right to com- Lou and Thelma Osborne Thank You For The Wonderful Response To The Grand Opening of the New SEARS CATALOG STORE plain if we don't work for it." The dinner was prepared and served by Evangeline Chapter OES, Jobs Daughters and members of the Demolay "hapler. PRIDDY N0.2 Bob Priddy, formerly of Middleport, has been appointed assistant manager of The University Shop at the University of West Virginia, The University Shops, Inc., Columbus, announced. We don't make SANDWICHES --we "Create" em! I , Hamburgers with personality . Tenderloins with taste appeal. Middleport artist Ruth Gosney is contributing work to the Art Auction to be conducted by the French Art Colony of · Gallipolis in connection with the Bob Evans Farm Festival at 2 p. m Sunday. Over 50 pieces of original work will be displayed preceding the auction on both Saturday and Sunday . Bill Mills, fund raising and projects chairman, and Mrs. James Walker, auction chairman, have made public their appreciation of those who are helping on the project, proceeds from ·which will go to the Colony 's capital fund drive. Exhibit co.,hairmen are Mrs. Donald Thaler and Peggy Evans, and Mrs . Ronald Calhoun and Mrs. Keith Sheets head the hosless committee. Stan Evans is in charge of auctioneering, assisted by Mrs. Gene Wetherholt. Members of the Fine Arts Committee of the Junior Women's Club are assisting with preparations for the auction. They are Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. James Yocwn, Mrs. Fred Stokes and Mrs. John Carty. Rogers, Baritone; McArt, Soprano Mission Suicidal •• suicide ." Wernli and other members of the 3rd Platoon, Bravo Company, 1st Battal\•On 12th Cavalry, a unit of the 1st Air Cavalry Division, spoke to newsmen at Timbuklu today. Both the Gls and their officers agreed substantially on what actually happened last Saturday at Pace, where they were assigned to help protect a battery of 175mm and· 8-inch guns along with South Vietnamese infantrymen. About 3 p. m. Saturday, orders came down from battalion level to send out a 15-man night ambush patrol as part of the defenses to l.elp keep North Vielname.e troops from attacking the base. The company commander, Capt. Robert Cronin , whom some of the Gls called "a rednecked lifer," passed the order to Lt. Robert Schuler, the platoon leader. Schuler ordered 15 men to suit up for the patrol. At that point a two-hour gripe sesswn oegan among the men scheduled for the patrol. "For tw o hours .we were just sitting there and bitching about the order," said SP4 Ernest French of Mattoon, m., the point man of the platoon. "There was no good reason at ali to ha ve this patrol," French said. "We were told to go ori a nig ht ambush patrol, but there is nothing to ambush. There is not even a trail out there. All we would have done is stwnble arow1d in the dark in an area that we don 'l know and get shot up for nothing ." The piatoon was so upset by the order that one man, SP4 Albert Orana , Los Angeles, Calif., sat down and wrote a protest letter to Sen. Edward F. Kennedy, D-Mass . The letter was signed by 66 members of the company , read onto tape on a portable recorder , and lhen spirited out of the fire base and later out of Vietnam by Richard Boyle, a writer for Ramparts magazine. Boys ' and Girls ' Winter Fashions. " Kids are Pretty smart people ' INFANT - SIZE 12 eJACKETS eCOATS eSNOW SUITS Nylon , wool. fake corduroy. Want Ad 3. TO ALL THOSE WHO VISITED US DURING GRAND OPENING The Kiddie Shoppe On The T in Mi.ddleport, 0. ON BEHAlF OF THE Candystrlpen of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Becky Wright, president, Wednesday evening presented Donald Diener, administrator, a check for $200. The money will be used to purchase paint for redecoration of the hospital's south wing. Miss Wright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Wright, Pomeroy. Those crazy vibrations Winners Are Listed For Door Prizes: Thi s shoe wi ll shake your fashion world. In lntuloled quilled nylon 2-pieter . Roy W. Carter Cecil Eiselstein F. W. Wilcox George H. Hicks Judy Ann Morris Albert Goeg lein Eunice Duff Hobert Goggins Mrs . Charles Eblin Kenneth E- Romine Evelyn lhle stereophonic c olors to generate more sta ti c with your way ·out threads. Therma l •n 1t in 1 and 2. piete s•lt . Black Melvin Hood Mrs . Allen Eichinger K. R. Keesee Ruth Evans Joyce Vance Brenda Hyse II Mrs . Guy A. Russell Dollie Jayes Mildred Mankin Elaine Dyer Dorothy B. Wi II Agnes Dixon Carol Freeman Mrs . Eddie A. Smith Carol Jean Adams Robert H. Eason ' Margaret Blankenship Ralph E. Douglas Donald R. James Danny Grueser E. E·- Thompson Thomas E. Layton II Patent Brown Navy Black & Red Black & Gold ln11.llaled qvllted ny. ,., ... st. SPMiJAL THR U OCT. 30 BEAUTY BONUS REGULAR 117.00 CONDITIONER PERMANENT A Sincere Thank You! This offer includes cut and set. 4 -LOU AND THELMA OSBORNE Operator. lo Serve You . See the Agents At . . - KERM'S KORNER NEW YORK .CLOTHING .HOUSE POMEROY. OHIO Chapman's SHOES Main St. Pomeroy Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant Ph. 992-3557 - TURN YOUR HEAD TOWARD FALL AT lola's Owned &Operated By Lou &. Thelma. Osborne . ' 220 E. MAIN 992·2178 POMEROY, 01 BEAUTY SALON 234 E- Main Pomeroy ByUPI WASHINGTON u.s. District Court hearings on the Labor Department's attempt to set aside the 1969 United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) election we.re recessed Wednesday until Oct. 26. The fiveweek-old case is based on government testimony concerning alleged balloting violations in West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois. W. A. "Tony" Boyle won reelection ~s union president over insurgent Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski. Yablonski, his wile and daughter, were murdered after the December 1969 election. Judge William Bryant ordered the two-week recess to allow both union and gove rnment attorneys to take additional depositions in Pittsburgh and Beckley, W. Va ., and to finalize other aspects of the case. WASHINGTON- U.S. Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, said Wednesday he dou~ted whether the Internal Revenue Service has statutory power to suspend the tax for undistributed profits which accrue from President Nixon's freeze on dividends. "II the commisnioner of in1ern a! revenue has the discretion to suspend this .. ' . corpora tion tax, " said Vanik, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, "it follows that he can suspend all corporation taxes and the power of Congress to legislate in these vital areas is 'washed out' by administrative fi~t." CLEVELAND THE Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., to help assure adequate electric power for the future growth of northeast Ohio , Wednesday announced plans to construct a $632 million nuclear power plant in Perry, Lake County, Ohio, some 35 miles east of here. Carl H. . Rudolph CEI president, in announcing the project~said construction would begin in the mid 1970's with scheduled completion by the late 1970's or early 1980's. HONG KONG - THE Hong Kong Times, quoting a recent arrival from Kwangchow, said today that Lin Piao, Communist China's No.2 man, is dead. The right-wing Chinese daily newspaper article quoted an unidentified Chinese businessman as saying, 1 'Lin Piano died before the end of September from an illness.' However, the announcement is being withheld for fear of civil war erupting." fur, KNIT HAT, SCARF, GLOVE SETS KNIT & FUR HATS GLOVES & MITIENS GET YOUR MAN WlTII A the warmth in, the col d out. ' utes before the explo•ion when he discovered it making "funny noises" and the boiler room full of steam. Increased Temperature "My fellows indicate - and it's only their opinion at this point - that shutting off the circulating part of the boiler at the same time the heat was shut off retained water in the boiler and prcbably increased the water lemperature rather than decreasing it," Shump said. As Shump made his preliminary report, the fun erals of the five victims - Rick Morris, 14; Gary Holley, 14; Heather Dawson, 15 ; Carol Joy, 14, and Michael Murphy, 31 - were taking place in the undamaged main church in Marietta. Meanwhile, in the oEfice of Gov . John J . Gilligan, a billsigning ceremony was being allended by Marietta Mayor John A. Burnworth. Gilligan signed into law leg- in Auction -~-'!td· .. ~-~-*"-~·*..... M()T().CROSSSUNDAY Tbe Mel1s Motorcycle Club, Inc., Pomeroy, will condude the year's events with a molo-cross Sunday at tbe club &rounds five mUes north of Pomeroy on Route 33. Tbere will be trophies awarded In all classes including a junior class with ait age limit of 15 for &-125 cc molorrycles. Refreshments will be available at the club house. Pomeroy 1. TO ALL THOSE WHO CONTRIBUTED SPACE IN THIS NEWSPAPER ·~ELCOMING US TO TOWN" door. Any member who does not Meredith Willson, Leona rd have his receipt should call 44&Bernstein, Rogers and Ham1364 at once. merstein and Lerner and Along with their membership Loewe. cards, members will be mailed Representing " Broa dway a complele schedule of concerts today" will be •elections from they may at lend in Waverly, " Funny Girl," " Marne, " Portsmouth , Ashland, " Hello, Dolly," " 1776," Parker s burg, Marietta, ' 'Promises, Promises,'' Ashland 1Ky.), Charleston, "Fiddler on the Roof" and Lancaster and Zanesville . "Man of La Mancha. !) Members may attend over 30 The local association concerts throughout the area, currently nwnbers over 600 featuring 28 different atmembers , and membership tractions. cards are now being processed Out-of-town c on ce rts for mailing as soon as possible. scheduled in the next few weeks Members will be admitted to will include the Blue Danube Saturday evening's concert by Choir of Vienna at 3 p.m. presenting their receipts at the Sunday in Zanesville, the Spanish RTV Orhcestra of Madrid at 8 p.m. Oct. 20 in Charleston ana the Ohio Stale University Chorale at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 in Lancaster . islation passed by the Ohio General Assembly Sept. 24 requiring inspection at least every two years of all low pressure boilers in public buildings and places of assembly in oiiio. It does not take effect for 90 days. "This bill would not have FIRE BASE TIMBUKTU, prevented or covered the South Vietnam (UPI) - The tragedy which happened at Gls who told their officers Marietta," Gilligan said. "But Saturday they would refuse to it marks an important first step make a night ambush patrol in the protection of our citi- outside embattled Fire Base zens.'' Pace said today it was a senBurnworth said he regarded seless suicide mission" and that the bill, however, as "some· their refusal was ''a matter of thing to build on ." common sense." Their officers Frightened Callers said their disobedience was "fve had a dozen phone calls, little more than a matter of the five from very frightened peo- fact that "troops are always ple who are responsible for griping when you order them to firing boilers," the mayor said. do something." He said he was launching a ~~ It wasn't a mat te r of training and education program cowardice, it was a matter of in Marietta to familiarize cus- commo n se nse ," said SP4 todians of public buildings with Waller Wernli, Three Rivers, the operation and maintenance Tex. "This patrol was comof boilers. · pletely senseless, se nseless Gosney Art Open daily 8 a .m. to IO p.m.- Sunday 10:30 a-m - to 12 :30 p.m . and 5:00 to 9 p.m. 2. TO ALL THOSE FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS WHO SENT FLOWERS It's the inside story thai Democrats Play it smart. Keep your medicine cabinet equipped with household first aid needs. Be ready to doctor up minor injuries. Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Ceaners COLUMBUS (UPI) - The custodian of the First Baptist STOCKHOLM -111E 1971 NOBEL PRIZE for Medicine was awarded today to Dr. Earl Wilbur Sutherland, an American who Church in Marietta apparently dlacovered a missing link In the biological control mechanisms of made a tragic mistake when he the human body. Sutherland, who will be 56 on Nov. 19, will shut off the boiler last Sunday receive $90,000. He is professor of Physiology at Vanderbilt after it started making "funny noises," state inspectors have Univenlty Medical School in Nashville, TeM. Medical sources reported . said his studies have contributed immensely to the field of The boiler exploded while diagnostic medicine and that his discoveries could eventually Sunday School was in session lead to therapy of .bodllY disorders for which there previously was in the church annex and five no known trea1ment. persons died when an avaparks or the schools and lanche of steel, concrete and scalding water dropped on a hospitals. '' "The Republicans knew last basement class. Fourteen oth(Continued from page I) May the state was bankrupt," ers were hurt. Sherman J. Shwnp, state diClub (DAC) dinner meeting Jones said. Wednesday night at the Mid- "The Republican controlled rector or industrial relations, dleport Masonic Temple with an legislature has set an all lime said Wednesday examiners estimated 200 of the faithful on record for not accomplishing from his department found a possible reason for the boiler's hand . anything," Jones continued. blowing up . Don Moyer, district president On the proposed income tax, The boiler 's pressure relief of DAC, presided, and in- Jones said that the average troduced Wingett who in turn family of four with an income of pipe was one inch wide, but the presented several Democrat $:>,000 would pay $30 a year in line leading from the valve was candidates and guests. state income tax and $&1.50 with only one-inch in diameter, "not Moyer introduced Paul an increased sales tax . On the a very good situation," Shwnp Gerard, membership chairman other hand, a family of four with said. The overheated water in the of the DAC, and candidate for income of $50,0110 would pay in mayor or Middleport. state income $1,367.~0 and only syslem was prevented from cirJohn E. Jones, executive $126.00 sales tax, " Jones said. culating when the church custodian shut off the boiler 20 mindirector of the Ohio Democratic He added : Party, principal speaker, set " It is time for all Americans the tore of the session : to speak out for what we believe "We have to let our people in . In 1972 we will have a chance know what the situation is in to elect an all-Democratic regard to the closing of the state legislature. Democrats must park!. It was either close the unite. HElPING TO 5An6UARD HfAlTH B - !N NSBRUCK SET open with the overture " Another Opening, Another Show" from Cole Porter 's "Kiss Me, Kate ." . The operetta era of Broadway will be represented by songs from "The Red Mill" and "The New Moon ," followed by several selections by George M. Cohan . Also included in the first portion of the program will be a nwnber of the most famous hits by Jerome Kern, George Gershwin, Vincent Yownans, Cole Parler and Irving Berlin. Continuing on through the musical heritage of Broadway, the artists will present an array of songs from the shows of Funny Noise in Boiler American Wins Nobel Prize Rings Our Lay - Away Department is now open fo r Christmas pur - With Three on Broadway A program which promises, literally, something for Israeli Craft Cross Border everyone will be presented at 8 DAMASCUS - A SYRIAN MUJTARY spokesman in p.m. Saturday in the Gallia School said today that a formation of Israeli warplanes Academy ' High Auditorium by "Three on crossed the Syrian border today and were engaged by Syrian fighters. The report came as Egyptian President Anwar Sadal Broadway." The concert will be the first of was meeting In the Syrian capital with Lt. Gen. Hafez Tassad, the · three scheduled for the TriSyrian president, on the options of war and peace in the Middle County Community Concert East. Association's 1971-72 concert series. The other two concerts at Banquet of Century ! planned are Angus Godwin, folk 'ERSEPOLJS, IRAN - THE SHAH of Iran made public guitarist, on Jan . 23 and the totla}' fm- the first time_the guest list of his "banquet of the cen- Dorian Woodwind Quintet o~ tury" tonight. One emperor, eight kings, three ruling princes, two March 1. crown princes, 13 presidents, 10 sheiks and two sultans wiU help "Three on Broadway," him celelrate the 2500th anniversary of the Persian emp're. featuring Ronald Rogers, In addition, the 105 guests who wiJ1 occupy seata at the 190- baritone; Jan McArt, soprano, foot.long lap table In the great banquet tent of the village of tents and pianist Richard Otto, will erected for his distinguished guests will include assorted vice lftsidents - among them Spiro T. Agnew and his wife - prime ministers, foreign ministers and one cardinaL and ArtCarved love rings, designed with you in mind I Styles for every taste and every dream. All aglow wit h love. _ All distinctively ArtCa rved . • Enemy cOmpany Uiught in Open for SWEETEST, DAY Saturday • ForY9ur wedding day I Opening By United PressiDtemaUoual hit by Bruce Kison , the 21-yearold righthander who shut out Baltimore on just one hit over 6 1-3 innings Wednesday night. Kison hit Dave Johnson in the fourih inning, Frank Robinson in the sixth and Etchebarren in the seventh to set a Series record . " Kison had good stuff tonight," said Weaver. "We thought he'd be a little wild, but he wasn 't wild enough. As long as no one got hurt, I was glad our guys got on." ' . Yu, there I• a big reason more and more people 1hop at Village Pharmacy. Prompt and complete prescription Hrvlce at low reasonable prices Is our first order of business Let us fill your next Prescription Jillagt Jqurmury .'THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" Middleport, 0 . �. ' .' . ' .. . . . ,· . . . - .- - . J· 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Puneroy, O., Ocl.14, 1911 Comfnittees Named to Plan Supper, .Carnival Commi_ltees for the jitney supper and carnival to be held on Oct. 23 were narried at Monday night's meeting of the Letart Falls PTA. Mrs, Ann 'Boso and Mrs. Pauline Wolfe were named kitchen co-chairmen , with Mrs. Ella Jean Badgely. dining room chairman, Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien , beverage chairman i Mrs . Betty Morris and Mrs. Ann Findlay , serving ; Mrs. Sharlee Evans and Mrs. Linda Burnem, coun IIy .store, Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, program, and Mrs. Kat hryn Hill, carnival games. Serving at the jitney supper Bazaar Dates Fixed The annual holiday bazaar of the An>erican Cutheran Church Women has been set for Dec. 3 and 4 with Mrs . Lillian Moore being nanied general chairman . Plans for the event were made during a meeting of the ALC W Tuesday night at St. Paul's Lutheran Chur ch. The 4th Birthday Is Celebrated . Heath H; ll celebrated his fuurth birthday on Saturday , Oct . 2, with a party at the'home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill. Gifts were presented to the youngster and refresftmenls of cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served. Attending were Kim, Kevin and Ri chard Dugan, Beth Huffman, Sonja Hill, Melinda Hill, Paul Hill , Jr., Tina Hill , Heidi Ashley, Joey Roush, Miss Jan Hill , Mrs. Golda Roush , Mrs. Grace Huffman , his gra ndmother, Mrs. Inez Hill, and his sister, Carissa. . Others presenting gifts to Heath were Scott Wickline, Mr. and Mrs. Dovle Sargent and Dick, Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Eule;, Greg Euler, Mr . and Mrs. Rober t Euler, Lori and Mike, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Roush, Mr . and Mrs . Don Bell and Lorna, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler. SISTER VISITED Mrs. Lee Wukelich of Belle Valley has been here to visit her sister , Joyce Bing,, who underwent surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. SOMETHING DIFFERENT A singspiration will be held at the Middle~ort Church of Christ Sunday at 7:30p.m. A unique program is promised. The public is invited. group completed arrangements for serving refreshments at the Halloween party for the Sunday school on Oct. 31. Guests at that party will be children of the Meigs County home. Mrs . Tom Clelland and Mrs. Harry Davis volunteered to work at the Cheshire health clinic on Oct. 26. Members brought blankets and children 's clothes which were boxed and wrapped for mailing to the Lutheran World Relief. The Novembet· 10 meeting will begin at 8: 30p.m . with the Pastor Arthur Lund to have a film. Mrs. Arthur Lund had charge of the program using ''Katie Luther Speaks" as her topic. Mrs. Clelland read Psalm 31, and Mrs . Lund closed wi th 1st Corinthia ns 12-14. diester ,, ·"- News Notes Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School Oct. 10 was 75. Offering was $12.75. Mrs. Erma Heilman and Mrs. Marshal made a trip to Iron ton Monda y. George Genheimer has been doing carpentry work for Roger Gaul of Swnner. Charley Bissell made a trip to Belpre Thursday. Mrs. Georgia Thoma returned from a week's visit in · Colun1bus where she visited with her daugh ter and son-in· law and other relatives. Mrs. Moon called on Mrs. Price last week . Mrs. Price has been quite poorly . Mr .,and Mrs . Earl Thoma and family of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoma and family of Flatwoods Road called on their mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma Sunday . Mrs. Sybil Dorst took dinner wi th Freda Miller and Lenore Betzing Sunday and attended Homecoming at the Nazarene what goes into your . prescription? Social Calendai ~-----~------------~ THURSDAY AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Metllodist will begin at 5 p. m. and the Church, 2 p.m. Thursday. by Mrs . C. M. Henprogram is scheduled for 7:30 p. Devottons . Pr - b . Mr w lte nesy, ogram Y ~- a r Ill. Mrs. Opal Diddle and Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. ~rry M1tch and Marie Boyd of. the Racine Mrs. M. C. Wilson, hostesses. RocK sPRINGs Grange, American Legion Auxiliary presen ted a new American flag 7:30 Thursday night at the hall. tu the PTA for the school. Mrs. First and second degree to be Diddle gave a history of the exemplified. Refreshments. LAUREL CLIFF Better flag, and talked on the ap· propriate days to fly the flag . Health Club, 6:30 potluck dinner The Auxiliary members took at the home of Mrs. C. R. Karr. PAST COUNCILORS Club the old fla g for proper home of Carrie Meinhart disposition . Mrs. Pat Love, speech Thursday 7:JO p.m. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 therapist, spoke briefly at the Thursday 8 p.m. Letart Falls meeting . She will present the School. program at .the November Elementary Harrisonville Grange will meeting. At that meeting the hostesses will be fifth grade present the program . Potato mothers with Mrs. O'Brien and salad, sandwiches, cookies and Mrs. Kathryn Hill as chairmen. coffee will be served. FRIDAY Mrs. Ruby Hupp gave a DANCE FRIDAY following report on membership. The fifth grade won the attendance Meigs-Waverly game Pomeroy banner for the second con· Junior High, from 10 p.m. to 12 secutive month. Mrs. Betty midnight. Jays will emcee. Wilson read the secretary's Admission 75 cents per person . report and the treasurer 's Sponsored by Meigs High report was given by Mrs. Carrie School varsity cheerleaders. Roush. SATURDAY SCHOOL DANCE Saturday 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High, Middleport. Jays · will emcee. Admission 75 cent'! per person . SQUARE DANCE Saturday A program of scripture , 8:30p.m. Rutland High School readings and Bible quizes was gym. Sponsored by Rutland presented by Mrs. Elva Dailey Fire Department. Music by The at a recent meeting of the Dn'fters. Everyone welcome. Women 's Society of ·christian Service, Portland United Methodist Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs . c· •aries Hilton a nd several members participated in the program . A getwell card was signed for Agnes An oyster supper was planned Price, a former member, now for the November meeting when the Hearthstone Class met residing in New Jersey . Officers' reports were given. Tuesday night at the home of The yard sale was discussed, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard. and Mrs. Kathleen Ward David Darst presided at the reported on the meeting held at meeting with Hubbard giving Camp Francis Asbury near Rio devotions. He read scripture Grande . A sale of merchandise from Romans 8:31-39 and gave was held by members. Mrs. a meditation entitled "The Esta Roush will entertain the Father is There ." Refresh· group in November. men!.'! were served to Mr. and Refreshments were served by Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr . and the hostess to Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Darst, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Deem, a guest; Mrs. Ethel Hugbes, Mr. and Mrs. PaW Johnson, Mrs. Iva Lawrence, Smart, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs . Ward, Mrs . Margery Werner, Edison Baker, and the Roush, Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Rev. Charles Simons. Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew, Mrs. Ruth Ebers· bach, Mrs. Carolyn Price and VISITING PARENTS Mrs. Dailey . Mr. and Mrs . Bill McKelvey , Mark and Nathan , of Boston , Mass. are here for a several Church. Mr . and Mrs . Charley Woode days' visit with his parents, Mr. spent Monday with their and Mrs. William McKelvey daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Don and Mrs. Willard Hines of Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Athens Rd . They also called on Marvin McKelvey . Mrs. Jesse Weber Wednesday . Mr . and Mrs . Ray Hines and LYTI'LE SWAPPED children of Belpre took supper PIITSBURGH (UP!) - The '· y k t ded Sunday evening with their New Yor.an ees ra grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. . ld J' L t l 25 t th outfle er '?' Y t e, ' 0 e Charley Woode . Chicago Whtte Sox Wednesday Mr . and Mrs . Richard Barton for rookie left-handed pitcher and daughter made a trip to Rich Hinton, 24. Lyttle batted "th N y k 1 t Colwnbus Sunday evening and 200 · Wl , e~ or a~ back Monday. seasoon whtle Hmton was J.4 m "th th Wh't Mrs. Richard Barton went to 18 1 e Sox games WI e Nelsonville to see her sister-in· after he was 8-6 with Tucson of law who is hospitalized there. the Pacific Coast League. Portland WSCS Meets at Church Class Planning Oyster Supper SUNDAY COUNTY Prayer Service Sun day 2 p.m., Mt. Olive Ch urch. Okey Ahart, leader . ANNUAL Homecoming at the M · Star u 'ted M thodist ormng m e . ~hur_ch Sunday ._ Worship Servtce 9:30 a.m ., Su~day &hooll0 :30a.m., basketctmner at noon. After?oon . p~ogram 1:_30 p.m. Special stngmg by Btssell Brothers. Everyone welcome. MONDAY THEODORUS Council17, D of A, IOOF hall, 7:30 p.m. Manday. Charter to be draped for Mrs . Sophia Lazon and Mrs. Mary B. Heines. Members are to wear white. POMEROYChapterBO,Royal Arch Masons, special con· vocation, 7:30 Monday night for the purpose of conferring mark master and past master degrees. CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p.m. Grandparents night. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 1:30 Tuesday , Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . Members to take wedding pictures. Products party to be held . M rS. }L te Jl diJ ues, [)/ Fall flowers decorated the home of Mrs. E. L. Hughes for a · meeting of the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club Tuesday night. Mrs. Nora Mills, vice president, conducted the business meeting along with the games won by Mrs. Edith Jividen and Mrs. Beatrice Rb M' M w b o son . ISS ae e er won the door prize. Jolly pal gifts were distributed. Rf h db e res menlswere serve y Mrs . Hughes and Mrs. Helen R ids th d d eyno to ose name an Mrs. Freda Mttch, Mrs: Jane Gtlkey, Mrs. MaT)one Milhoan , Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Mattie Bush, and one guest, Nellie Hughes. QUALITY You can be sure that only the finest and freshest drugs are associate matron; Ezra Sheets, as ~Qciate patron; Gracie Wilson, conductress ; Connie Smith, associate conductress, and Mrs. Fred George, trustee. Mr . and Mrs. George presided at the meeting with obligation night being observed . Mrs. Ruth Erlewine gave the trustee's used when it comes to com- •• pounding a prescription. Your good health is our business! They're Must-Haves ... Beauty I' the hall in Chester. Mrs. Jean Wolfe, district deputy, announced the ap· pointment of Mrs . Esther Ridenour as district team captain . The ~ annual rally was planned for April 13 at Syracuse . The Golden Gleam d Sourn D'"nner P.'l1(1,"nne • '}:' It First Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant, Jr. are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Jason Travis. The baby was born on Sept. 21 at the Mercy Hospital , Baltimore, Md., and weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces. Mrs. Grant is the former Pamela Davis . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Davis, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant, Sr . of Reading , Pa ., are the paternal grandparents. The maternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Columbus and Mrs. Esta Roush , Portland . Members made their pledges for the coming year following readings by Mrs. V. D. Edwards entitled "What Can I Do For the. Master?" and "The Church I Love." A pledge of $400 was voted on and passed by the members. It was reported that 34 sick calls were made during the month. The meeting closed with sentence prayers by each member. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Robert Card served urtefretshhe· ments carrying 0 Halloween motif. WEDDING ATI'ENDED Clint . Birch and daughter , Leuta, and Mrs. Frank Holter, Racine area, attended the wedding of Mr. Birch's grand· daughter, Miss Pamela Lipps and Mr. Bruce Enlow, on Oct. 9, 2:30p.m. at the Vincent United Methodist Church, Vincent. The Rev. Kenneth Chatin ,officiated at the wedding. Miss Lipps is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps, Vincent. Mr. Enlow is the son of Mrs. Ed na Buc k oI Lakewor th , Fla. and th e la te f 1 f Belpre. Mr. Enlow, ormer Y0 HOSPITAL NEWS ! Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and HI p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m . Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. James Dale Caldwell, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hugh Davidson, Corning, a son; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Garnes, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Clair Miller, Jackson, a son ; Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Roland Rutherford, Rio Grande, a son. Mr and M Jh Fed . k' · rs. 0 n r enc Sinclair Jackson a son· Mr nd M ' p u1 E' ' · a. rs. a · Van Meter, ~~ddleport, a son ~nd Mr. and s. Robert A. Tripp, Tuppers Plains, a son. Di b sc arges Mrs. Andrew C. Beattie and daughter N R B _ ' orman · rum FIVE AT MEETING Mr . and Mrs . Patrick Lochary and Miss Helen Lochary, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Earl Clark , Tuppers Plains attended the Ohio Historical Society meeting Saturday at Roscoe Village, a restored canal boat town, near report, Charles King presented Coshocton. the audit report,- and Mrs. Pauley , the report of the budget. Mrs. George announced Friends Night to be observed on Saturday, 8 p.m . at the Harrisonville Masonic Hall . This will be a combined Friends Night with Middleport, Pomeroy and Racine. A reception honoring Mrs. Janet Bolin, district president, will be held following the meeting . Mrs . George also announced a potluck for Saturday night. Cards were sent to several members who are ill and the group sang "Happy Birthday" to those observing an· niversaries . Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell, Mrs. Stella Atkins, and Miss Ruby Diehl . MAKE ·11 HEAD &SHOULDERS SHAM YOUR CHOICE / BAKER FURNITURE You can start losing weight today . MONAOEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONAD EX will help curb your desire tor excess food . Ellf less . weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will ·not make you nervous . No strenuous exercise. Change life ... start today . A oex costs 53 .00 tor a 20 supply. Lose ugly tat or money will be refunded no questions ' asked . DEX is SOld with this by : & Lohse Drugs - 112 E. ain & Dutton Drug Store • Middleport. Millll Orders Filled . • .,, 350 / // 1/J Colortul / Nursery Jar 99~ 99~ REG. 11.69 W FROM "CLAIROL" LONG & SILKY CONDITIONER FOR LONG HAIR <old, S(4·5 t/ 2) ~:(6- i 1/ 2) . L(S-9 t/ 2) , XL(IO- tt 1/2) ~ THE SHOE BOX 4 oz. REG. 11.39 Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced 8 oz. REG. 12.29 MIDDLEPORT 89e •1.59 12 Ill. bonia ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY ULTRA BAN 5000· REG. $1.09 DEODORANT NEW VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE won't IRRITATE eyes shampoo REG. 12.29 16 OL baby REG. 95' REG. $1.19 .9 9 e ~OFFER- COTY-WRINKLE LOTION ~-~BS double tipped · swabs FOR HANDS Reg . 6Sc 88 SWABS . THERMAL UNDERWEAR TOPS diaper liners More protection for Baby . .. More convenience for you. REG. $1.98 1.25 • 1 REG. 1.09 oz. GLEEM 6g~ REG. 11.05 59~ VICKS" NyQul REVLON MOONDROPS LIPSTICK •1.49 3 New Shades NIGHTTIME COLDS MEI>ICI'NE I - .. .. .. DESITIN OINTMENT 1.25 OZ. REG. 75' ---------- ,2.Z5 OL REG. '1.09 4.2~ 49e ·---------69e oz. REG. '1.59 ·~-------- 99e QZ. 6 TABU COLOGNE • Blue to Mention A Few. Gold cast Bron ze. Silversheen Rose . Goldbrick Red. REG. $}.98 " ""' TABU SPRAY DIAL' FORMULA 44 ANTI-PERSPIRANT REG. s1.9g 6 oz. •2.00 . - WRINKLE CREAM FOR HANDS •1.50 BOTTOMS BEN-GAY 9til5I HAIR SPRAY BATH BEADS NEW! ig.t.."'t'"'""l SUDDEN BEAUTY 18 oz. ~ 99e FAMILY SIZE LATEST STYLES AND 5 oz. 66~ FOR COORDINAT S SHIRTS, TOPS, VEST, PANTS REG. $1.35 3 oz. 99~ 59e REG. 89' 8 oz. REG. 11.59 HOLIDAY AIL EN SECRET 25's 77~ HERBAL SHAMPOO 4 oz. 99e REG. 11.59 REG. 11.35 15 OL BOTTLE A heart' ~ delight fas.hlon fav orite so se nsuously soft It' s love at hrst sight , fi rst touch, firs t step. Barry ' s fam ous heel- to-toe foam cushion and lightweight buoyanl sole makes all the difference between comfort and marvel ous com fort. Avocado bla ck, blue, burgandy , ceri se or REG. 11.69 TABLETS ,I 59e - ' '• COricidin 'D' BIG FA MIL\' SIZE 25's ·REG. 98' ...... '" ' -·~·" R;o:;sl.29 ··2 12 oz. foam-cushltnecl wa1hable, too " REG. 431 ··~· ~- ., " ' ''· "' .. -· ~ SINUTAB FOR NEW SHIPMENT OF • • • LOSE UGLY FAT 12..... .... """'+.. "•'C. ....IIplllitf . .. . . S}J9 ' COLORS- Violet, Rose Pt!frl, FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CHI'LDREN'S ASPIRIN aYIIids constipation and taste falip Reg. ~1· 12 otbotde REG. SIZE 2 BOntlS 11.90 VALUE REG. SIZE 2 TUBES 12.30 VALUE / N. 2nd AVE. ALL NIGHT I GELUSI[· hi&h·potency antacil . $1.69 lO's Fever Symptoms SUPER SIZE '----------11 replaces heartlunfast! oz. size FIGHTS . Gelusii"PeppermintAavored Antacid 18 sa~ TNELSON'S 99 ~ s2.50 ' REG. 11.59 CROP •• REG. Reg. 11" · CONTAC A BUMPER SCOPE YOUR CONFIDENCE BUILDER 59~ P••a.• c~aAN .TAY. CL,aAN marvelous as it looks! I LOOK REG. 11.00 Tl'l-'bt:MARI( LDDk. Cl.aAN 1 slipper that feels as .. Mint Reg. $1.00 your hair . .. l field, Mrs. George D. Carper, Mrs. Glen Escue, Charles H. Euhanks, Mrs. Lola George, Mrs. Homer James Gil~rt and son, Mrs. Franklin Dale Hammond and son, Kirk A. Jackson, Mrs. Hennan L. Koby, Mrs. Claudio B. Kruiskamp, Clyde R. Law, Mrs. David S. McCoy and daughter, Nellie Pearl Rollins, Mrs. Wayne Shelton, Charles L. Shirley, Sr ., Mrs. Anna E. Sims, Douglas G. Spurlock, Mrs. William P. Tawney, Mrs. Delbert J. Taylor and son, Mrs . Gertrude M. Taylor, Mrs. James W. Taylor, Mrs. Vernal E. Vance and Mrs. Ann M. Gaines. THE CLEAN I only MICRIN Re11. or / Mrs. Eugene Davis spent two weeks in Maryland assisting in the care of her new grandson. LISTERINE Ntetl~' Bre•th Sp,..y Council of Marietta will serve as hosts f~r the Nov. 3 gathering which will begin with a potluck dinner at 7:30p. 1 Ch m. 1 bn The annua r sh as ul party was tentatively sc ed ed for thefirstSunda•lnDecemberat . I' n'· 't' Galltpo IS . ecogm 1on was given to Mrs. Edna Reibel .of Pomeroyforherappolnbnent to the state legislative committee. Mrs . woue distributed jewelry which the Councils will sell with proceeds designated to 0 to the State Councilor's g · 1 pro jec t . · spec1a Attending were Mrs. Wolfe, Iva Stacy , Deputy of Golden Gleam 254 and state warden, Annabelle Kehl, warden, Lina McVay, district vice councilor ; Erma Jenkins, district conductor, all of Golden Gleem Council 254 , Marietta; Mrs. Reibel, deputy of. Theodorus Councill7 and State legislative .t be dM ~~~~ttH~y:~~as~' :puty r~i Forest Rose Council285 and the district outside sentinel. Mrs . Mary Austin, Mrs . Pribble Wilson and Mrs. Edith Wakely, Gallia County Council 114; Mrs. Faye Hoselton, past deputy of Belle Prairie Council 269, Belpre; Mrs. Jean Hall, deputy of Guiding Star Council 128, and Mrs. Ada Morris, Chester Counj:il 323, past deputy,paststateorganizer and district councilor· Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, past deputy; Mrs. Zelda Weber, district Inside sentinel; Mrs. Esther Ridenour, district junior past councilor; Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy ; Mrs. Barbara Sargent, district associate councilor. / r-----------------~---------, Quick Tricks This cosmetic? That beauty aid? It 's just one decision after another these days. Stop in, let your pharmacist help you cope. 'He's an e~perl at it. Abooster and friendship night observance to be held on Nov. 3 at the Civitan Building in Marietta on Nov. 3 was announced durt"ng the · Sunday arternoon meeting of the D" . t 13 De CJ b f ISIIIc puty u o the Daughters of Americ~ held at / OES Elects Officers Mrs. Lois Pauley was elected worthy matron and Paul Pauley, worthy patron of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at a recent meeting held at the Masonic hall . Other officers named for the 1971-72 year were Linda Sheets, Special _.Observance Planned Committees for the annual election day soup dinner were named at the Tuesday night meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. In addition to soup, sandwiches, and pie will be available . Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth presided at the meeting which opened with the hymn "Sweet Hour of Prayer." "Prayer" was the program topic presented by Miss Nelle Bing . Mrs. Frances lies gave a prayer and the meaning of prayer. A report on the WSCS workshop held on Sept. 21 at Camp Francis Asbury was given. Four members of the Society attended . A report on a missionary box being ¥nt to Africa was given by Mrs. Ada Hu~ahes TITas Warner . 6 • Yr 4 OS SS 7- The Daily Sent!nel1Middleport--Pmleroy, 0., Oct. l4, 1971 BAtH POWDER •1 75 EACH 20L •3,00 •3.50 REG. 11.29 ' I • �. ' .' . ' .. . . . ,· . . . - .- - . J· 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Puneroy, O., Ocl.14, 1911 Comfnittees Named to Plan Supper, .Carnival Commi_ltees for the jitney supper and carnival to be held on Oct. 23 were narried at Monday night's meeting of the Letart Falls PTA. Mrs, Ann 'Boso and Mrs. Pauline Wolfe were named kitchen co-chairmen , with Mrs. Ella Jean Badgely. dining room chairman, Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien , beverage chairman i Mrs . Betty Morris and Mrs. Ann Findlay , serving ; Mrs. Sharlee Evans and Mrs. Linda Burnem, coun IIy .store, Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, program, and Mrs. Kat hryn Hill, carnival games. Serving at the jitney supper Bazaar Dates Fixed The annual holiday bazaar of the An>erican Cutheran Church Women has been set for Dec. 3 and 4 with Mrs . Lillian Moore being nanied general chairman . Plans for the event were made during a meeting of the ALC W Tuesday night at St. Paul's Lutheran Chur ch. The 4th Birthday Is Celebrated . Heath H; ll celebrated his fuurth birthday on Saturday , Oct . 2, with a party at the'home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill. Gifts were presented to the youngster and refresftmenls of cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served. Attending were Kim, Kevin and Ri chard Dugan, Beth Huffman, Sonja Hill, Melinda Hill, Paul Hill , Jr., Tina Hill , Heidi Ashley, Joey Roush, Miss Jan Hill , Mrs. Golda Roush , Mrs. Grace Huffman , his gra ndmother, Mrs. Inez Hill, and his sister, Carissa. . Others presenting gifts to Heath were Scott Wickline, Mr. and Mrs. Dovle Sargent and Dick, Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Eule;, Greg Euler, Mr . and Mrs. Rober t Euler, Lori and Mike, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Roush, Mr . and Mrs . Don Bell and Lorna, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler. SISTER VISITED Mrs. Lee Wukelich of Belle Valley has been here to visit her sister , Joyce Bing,, who underwent surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. SOMETHING DIFFERENT A singspiration will be held at the Middle~ort Church of Christ Sunday at 7:30p.m. A unique program is promised. The public is invited. group completed arrangements for serving refreshments at the Halloween party for the Sunday school on Oct. 31. Guests at that party will be children of the Meigs County home. Mrs . Tom Clelland and Mrs. Harry Davis volunteered to work at the Cheshire health clinic on Oct. 26. Members brought blankets and children 's clothes which were boxed and wrapped for mailing to the Lutheran World Relief. The Novembet· 10 meeting will begin at 8: 30p.m . with the Pastor Arthur Lund to have a film. Mrs. Arthur Lund had charge of the program using ''Katie Luther Speaks" as her topic. Mrs. Clelland read Psalm 31, and Mrs . Lund closed wi th 1st Corinthia ns 12-14. diester ,, ·"- News Notes Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School Oct. 10 was 75. Offering was $12.75. Mrs. Erma Heilman and Mrs. Marshal made a trip to Iron ton Monda y. George Genheimer has been doing carpentry work for Roger Gaul of Swnner. Charley Bissell made a trip to Belpre Thursday. Mrs. Georgia Thoma returned from a week's visit in · Colun1bus where she visited with her daugh ter and son-in· law and other relatives. Mrs. Moon called on Mrs. Price last week . Mrs. Price has been quite poorly . Mr .,and Mrs . Earl Thoma and family of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoma and family of Flatwoods Road called on their mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma Sunday . Mrs. Sybil Dorst took dinner wi th Freda Miller and Lenore Betzing Sunday and attended Homecoming at the Nazarene what goes into your . prescription? Social Calendai ~-----~------------~ THURSDAY AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Metllodist will begin at 5 p. m. and the Church, 2 p.m. Thursday. by Mrs . C. M. Henprogram is scheduled for 7:30 p. Devottons . Pr - b . Mr w lte nesy, ogram Y ~- a r Ill. Mrs. Opal Diddle and Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. ~rry M1tch and Marie Boyd of. the Racine Mrs. M. C. Wilson, hostesses. RocK sPRINGs Grange, American Legion Auxiliary presen ted a new American flag 7:30 Thursday night at the hall. tu the PTA for the school. Mrs. First and second degree to be Diddle gave a history of the exemplified. Refreshments. LAUREL CLIFF Better flag, and talked on the ap· propriate days to fly the flag . Health Club, 6:30 potluck dinner The Auxiliary members took at the home of Mrs. C. R. Karr. PAST COUNCILORS Club the old fla g for proper home of Carrie Meinhart disposition . Mrs. Pat Love, speech Thursday 7:JO p.m. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 therapist, spoke briefly at the Thursday 8 p.m. Letart Falls meeting . She will present the School. program at .the November Elementary Harrisonville Grange will meeting. At that meeting the hostesses will be fifth grade present the program . Potato mothers with Mrs. O'Brien and salad, sandwiches, cookies and Mrs. Kathryn Hill as chairmen. coffee will be served. FRIDAY Mrs. Ruby Hupp gave a DANCE FRIDAY following report on membership. The fifth grade won the attendance Meigs-Waverly game Pomeroy banner for the second con· Junior High, from 10 p.m. to 12 secutive month. Mrs. Betty midnight. Jays will emcee. Wilson read the secretary's Admission 75 cents per person . report and the treasurer 's Sponsored by Meigs High report was given by Mrs. Carrie School varsity cheerleaders. Roush. SATURDAY SCHOOL DANCE Saturday 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High, Middleport. Jays · will emcee. Admission 75 cent'! per person . SQUARE DANCE Saturday A program of scripture , 8:30p.m. Rutland High School readings and Bible quizes was gym. Sponsored by Rutland presented by Mrs. Elva Dailey Fire Department. Music by The at a recent meeting of the Dn'fters. Everyone welcome. Women 's Society of ·christian Service, Portland United Methodist Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs . c· •aries Hilton a nd several members participated in the program . A getwell card was signed for Agnes An oyster supper was planned Price, a former member, now for the November meeting when the Hearthstone Class met residing in New Jersey . Officers' reports were given. Tuesday night at the home of The yard sale was discussed, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard. and Mrs. Kathleen Ward David Darst presided at the reported on the meeting held at meeting with Hubbard giving Camp Francis Asbury near Rio devotions. He read scripture Grande . A sale of merchandise from Romans 8:31-39 and gave was held by members. Mrs. a meditation entitled "The Esta Roush will entertain the Father is There ." Refresh· group in November. men!.'! were served to Mr. and Refreshments were served by Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr . and the hostess to Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Darst, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Deem, a guest; Mrs. Ethel Hugbes, Mr. and Mrs. PaW Johnson, Mrs. Iva Lawrence, Smart, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs . Ward, Mrs . Margery Werner, Edison Baker, and the Roush, Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Rev. Charles Simons. Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew, Mrs. Ruth Ebers· bach, Mrs. Carolyn Price and VISITING PARENTS Mrs. Dailey . Mr. and Mrs . Bill McKelvey , Mark and Nathan , of Boston , Mass. are here for a several Church. Mr . and Mrs . Charley Woode days' visit with his parents, Mr. spent Monday with their and Mrs. William McKelvey daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Don and Mrs. Willard Hines of Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Athens Rd . They also called on Marvin McKelvey . Mrs. Jesse Weber Wednesday . Mr . and Mrs . Ray Hines and LYTI'LE SWAPPED children of Belpre took supper PIITSBURGH (UP!) - The '· y k t ded Sunday evening with their New Yor.an ees ra grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. . ld J' L t l 25 t th outfle er '?' Y t e, ' 0 e Charley Woode . Chicago Whtte Sox Wednesday Mr . and Mrs . Richard Barton for rookie left-handed pitcher and daughter made a trip to Rich Hinton, 24. Lyttle batted "th N y k 1 t Colwnbus Sunday evening and 200 · Wl , e~ or a~ back Monday. seasoon whtle Hmton was J.4 m "th th Wh't Mrs. Richard Barton went to 18 1 e Sox games WI e Nelsonville to see her sister-in· after he was 8-6 with Tucson of law who is hospitalized there. the Pacific Coast League. Portland WSCS Meets at Church Class Planning Oyster Supper SUNDAY COUNTY Prayer Service Sun day 2 p.m., Mt. Olive Ch urch. Okey Ahart, leader . ANNUAL Homecoming at the M · Star u 'ted M thodist ormng m e . ~hur_ch Sunday ._ Worship Servtce 9:30 a.m ., Su~day &hooll0 :30a.m., basketctmner at noon. After?oon . p~ogram 1:_30 p.m. Special stngmg by Btssell Brothers. Everyone welcome. MONDAY THEODORUS Council17, D of A, IOOF hall, 7:30 p.m. Manday. Charter to be draped for Mrs . Sophia Lazon and Mrs. Mary B. Heines. Members are to wear white. POMEROYChapterBO,Royal Arch Masons, special con· vocation, 7:30 Monday night for the purpose of conferring mark master and past master degrees. CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p.m. Grandparents night. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 1:30 Tuesday , Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . Members to take wedding pictures. Products party to be held . M rS. }L te Jl diJ ues, [)/ Fall flowers decorated the home of Mrs. E. L. Hughes for a · meeting of the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club Tuesday night. Mrs. Nora Mills, vice president, conducted the business meeting along with the games won by Mrs. Edith Jividen and Mrs. Beatrice Rb M' M w b o son . ISS ae e er won the door prize. Jolly pal gifts were distributed. Rf h db e res menlswere serve y Mrs . Hughes and Mrs. Helen R ids th d d eyno to ose name an Mrs. Freda Mttch, Mrs: Jane Gtlkey, Mrs. MaT)one Milhoan , Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Mattie Bush, and one guest, Nellie Hughes. QUALITY You can be sure that only the finest and freshest drugs are associate matron; Ezra Sheets, as ~Qciate patron; Gracie Wilson, conductress ; Connie Smith, associate conductress, and Mrs. Fred George, trustee. Mr . and Mrs. George presided at the meeting with obligation night being observed . Mrs. Ruth Erlewine gave the trustee's used when it comes to com- •• pounding a prescription. Your good health is our business! They're Must-Haves ... Beauty I' the hall in Chester. Mrs. Jean Wolfe, district deputy, announced the ap· pointment of Mrs . Esther Ridenour as district team captain . The ~ annual rally was planned for April 13 at Syracuse . The Golden Gleam d Sourn D'"nner P.'l1(1,"nne • '}:' It First Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant, Jr. are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Jason Travis. The baby was born on Sept. 21 at the Mercy Hospital , Baltimore, Md., and weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces. Mrs. Grant is the former Pamela Davis . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Davis, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant, Sr . of Reading , Pa ., are the paternal grandparents. The maternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Columbus and Mrs. Esta Roush , Portland . Members made their pledges for the coming year following readings by Mrs. V. D. Edwards entitled "What Can I Do For the. Master?" and "The Church I Love." A pledge of $400 was voted on and passed by the members. It was reported that 34 sick calls were made during the month. The meeting closed with sentence prayers by each member. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Robert Card served urtefretshhe· ments carrying 0 Halloween motif. WEDDING ATI'ENDED Clint . Birch and daughter , Leuta, and Mrs. Frank Holter, Racine area, attended the wedding of Mr. Birch's grand· daughter, Miss Pamela Lipps and Mr. Bruce Enlow, on Oct. 9, 2:30p.m. at the Vincent United Methodist Church, Vincent. The Rev. Kenneth Chatin ,officiated at the wedding. Miss Lipps is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps, Vincent. Mr. Enlow is the son of Mrs. Ed na Buc k oI Lakewor th , Fla. and th e la te f 1 f Belpre. Mr. Enlow, ormer Y0 HOSPITAL NEWS ! Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and HI p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m . Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. James Dale Caldwell, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hugh Davidson, Corning, a son; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Garnes, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Clair Miller, Jackson, a son ; Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Roland Rutherford, Rio Grande, a son. Mr and M Jh Fed . k' · rs. 0 n r enc Sinclair Jackson a son· Mr nd M ' p u1 E' ' · a. rs. a · Van Meter, ~~ddleport, a son ~nd Mr. and s. Robert A. Tripp, Tuppers Plains, a son. Di b sc arges Mrs. Andrew C. Beattie and daughter N R B _ ' orman · rum FIVE AT MEETING Mr . and Mrs . Patrick Lochary and Miss Helen Lochary, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Earl Clark , Tuppers Plains attended the Ohio Historical Society meeting Saturday at Roscoe Village, a restored canal boat town, near report, Charles King presented Coshocton. the audit report,- and Mrs. Pauley , the report of the budget. Mrs. George announced Friends Night to be observed on Saturday, 8 p.m . at the Harrisonville Masonic Hall . This will be a combined Friends Night with Middleport, Pomeroy and Racine. A reception honoring Mrs. Janet Bolin, district president, will be held following the meeting . Mrs . George also announced a potluck for Saturday night. Cards were sent to several members who are ill and the group sang "Happy Birthday" to those observing an· niversaries . Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell, Mrs. Stella Atkins, and Miss Ruby Diehl . MAKE ·11 HEAD &SHOULDERS SHAM YOUR CHOICE / BAKER FURNITURE You can start losing weight today . MONAOEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONAD EX will help curb your desire tor excess food . Ellf less . weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will ·not make you nervous . No strenuous exercise. Change life ... start today . A oex costs 53 .00 tor a 20 supply. Lose ugly tat or money will be refunded no questions ' asked . DEX is SOld with this by : & Lohse Drugs - 112 E. ain & Dutton Drug Store • Middleport. Millll Orders Filled . • .,, 350 / // 1/J Colortul / Nursery Jar 99~ 99~ REG. 11.69 W FROM "CLAIROL" LONG & SILKY CONDITIONER FOR LONG HAIR <old, S(4·5 t/ 2) ~:(6- i 1/ 2) . L(S-9 t/ 2) , XL(IO- tt 1/2) ~ THE SHOE BOX 4 oz. REG. 11.39 Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced 8 oz. REG. 12.29 MIDDLEPORT 89e •1.59 12 Ill. bonia ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY ULTRA BAN 5000· REG. $1.09 DEODORANT NEW VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE won't IRRITATE eyes shampoo REG. 12.29 16 OL baby REG. 95' REG. $1.19 .9 9 e ~OFFER- COTY-WRINKLE LOTION ~-~BS double tipped · swabs FOR HANDS Reg . 6Sc 88 SWABS . THERMAL UNDERWEAR TOPS diaper liners More protection for Baby . .. More convenience for you. REG. $1.98 1.25 • 1 REG. 1.09 oz. GLEEM 6g~ REG. 11.05 59~ VICKS" NyQul REVLON MOONDROPS LIPSTICK •1.49 3 New Shades NIGHTTIME COLDS MEI>ICI'NE I - .. .. .. DESITIN OINTMENT 1.25 OZ. REG. 75' ---------- ,2.Z5 OL REG. '1.09 4.2~ 49e ·---------69e oz. REG. '1.59 ·~-------- 99e QZ. 6 TABU COLOGNE • Blue to Mention A Few. Gold cast Bron ze. Silversheen Rose . Goldbrick Red. REG. $}.98 " ""' TABU SPRAY DIAL' FORMULA 44 ANTI-PERSPIRANT REG. s1.9g 6 oz. •2.00 . - WRINKLE CREAM FOR HANDS •1.50 BOTTOMS BEN-GAY 9til5I HAIR SPRAY BATH BEADS NEW! ig.t.."'t'"'""l SUDDEN BEAUTY 18 oz. ~ 99e FAMILY SIZE LATEST STYLES AND 5 oz. 66~ FOR COORDINAT S SHIRTS, TOPS, VEST, PANTS REG. $1.35 3 oz. 99~ 59e REG. 89' 8 oz. REG. 11.59 HOLIDAY AIL EN SECRET 25's 77~ HERBAL SHAMPOO 4 oz. 99e REG. 11.59 REG. 11.35 15 OL BOTTLE A heart' ~ delight fas.hlon fav orite so se nsuously soft It' s love at hrst sight , fi rst touch, firs t step. Barry ' s fam ous heel- to-toe foam cushion and lightweight buoyanl sole makes all the difference between comfort and marvel ous com fort. Avocado bla ck, blue, burgandy , ceri se or REG. 11.69 TABLETS ,I 59e - ' '• COricidin 'D' BIG FA MIL\' SIZE 25's ·REG. 98' ...... '" ' -·~·" R;o:;sl.29 ··2 12 oz. foam-cushltnecl wa1hable, too " REG. 431 ··~· ~- ., " ' ''· "' .. -· ~ SINUTAB FOR NEW SHIPMENT OF • • • LOSE UGLY FAT 12..... .... """'+.. "•'C. ....IIplllitf . .. . . S}J9 ' COLORS- Violet, Rose Pt!frl, FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CHI'LDREN'S ASPIRIN aYIIids constipation and taste falip Reg. ~1· 12 otbotde REG. SIZE 2 BOntlS 11.90 VALUE REG. SIZE 2 TUBES 12.30 VALUE / N. 2nd AVE. ALL NIGHT I GELUSI[· hi&h·potency antacil . $1.69 lO's Fever Symptoms SUPER SIZE '----------11 replaces heartlunfast! oz. size FIGHTS . Gelusii"PeppermintAavored Antacid 18 sa~ TNELSON'S 99 ~ s2.50 ' REG. 11.59 CROP •• REG. Reg. 11" · CONTAC A BUMPER SCOPE YOUR CONFIDENCE BUILDER 59~ P••a.• c~aAN .TAY. CL,aAN marvelous as it looks! I LOOK REG. 11.00 Tl'l-'bt:MARI( LDDk. Cl.aAN 1 slipper that feels as .. Mint Reg. $1.00 your hair . .. l field, Mrs. George D. Carper, Mrs. Glen Escue, Charles H. Euhanks, Mrs. Lola George, Mrs. Homer James Gil~rt and son, Mrs. Franklin Dale Hammond and son, Kirk A. Jackson, Mrs. Hennan L. Koby, Mrs. Claudio B. Kruiskamp, Clyde R. Law, Mrs. David S. McCoy and daughter, Nellie Pearl Rollins, Mrs. Wayne Shelton, Charles L. Shirley, Sr ., Mrs. Anna E. Sims, Douglas G. Spurlock, Mrs. William P. Tawney, Mrs. Delbert J. Taylor and son, Mrs . Gertrude M. Taylor, Mrs. James W. Taylor, Mrs. Vernal E. Vance and Mrs. Ann M. Gaines. THE CLEAN I only MICRIN Re11. or / Mrs. Eugene Davis spent two weeks in Maryland assisting in the care of her new grandson. LISTERINE Ntetl~' Bre•th Sp,..y Council of Marietta will serve as hosts f~r the Nov. 3 gathering which will begin with a potluck dinner at 7:30p. 1 Ch m. 1 bn The annua r sh as ul party was tentatively sc ed ed for thefirstSunda•lnDecemberat . I' n'· 't' Galltpo IS . ecogm 1on was given to Mrs. Edna Reibel .of Pomeroyforherappolnbnent to the state legislative committee. Mrs . woue distributed jewelry which the Councils will sell with proceeds designated to 0 to the State Councilor's g · 1 pro jec t . · spec1a Attending were Mrs. Wolfe, Iva Stacy , Deputy of Golden Gleam 254 and state warden, Annabelle Kehl, warden, Lina McVay, district vice councilor ; Erma Jenkins, district conductor, all of Golden Gleem Council 254 , Marietta; Mrs. Reibel, deputy of. Theodorus Councill7 and State legislative .t be dM ~~~~ttH~y:~~as~' :puty r~i Forest Rose Council285 and the district outside sentinel. Mrs . Mary Austin, Mrs . Pribble Wilson and Mrs. Edith Wakely, Gallia County Council 114; Mrs. Faye Hoselton, past deputy of Belle Prairie Council 269, Belpre; Mrs. Jean Hall, deputy of Guiding Star Council 128, and Mrs. Ada Morris, Chester Counj:il 323, past deputy,paststateorganizer and district councilor· Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, past deputy; Mrs. Zelda Weber, district Inside sentinel; Mrs. Esther Ridenour, district junior past councilor; Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy ; Mrs. Barbara Sargent, district associate councilor. / r-----------------~---------, Quick Tricks This cosmetic? That beauty aid? It 's just one decision after another these days. Stop in, let your pharmacist help you cope. 'He's an e~perl at it. Abooster and friendship night observance to be held on Nov. 3 at the Civitan Building in Marietta on Nov. 3 was announced durt"ng the · Sunday arternoon meeting of the D" . t 13 De CJ b f ISIIIc puty u o the Daughters of Americ~ held at / OES Elects Officers Mrs. Lois Pauley was elected worthy matron and Paul Pauley, worthy patron of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at a recent meeting held at the Masonic hall . Other officers named for the 1971-72 year were Linda Sheets, Special _.Observance Planned Committees for the annual election day soup dinner were named at the Tuesday night meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. In addition to soup, sandwiches, and pie will be available . Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth presided at the meeting which opened with the hymn "Sweet Hour of Prayer." "Prayer" was the program topic presented by Miss Nelle Bing . Mrs. Frances lies gave a prayer and the meaning of prayer. A report on the WSCS workshop held on Sept. 21 at Camp Francis Asbury was given. Four members of the Society attended . A report on a missionary box being ¥nt to Africa was given by Mrs. Ada Hu~ahes TITas Warner . 6 • Yr 4 OS SS 7- The Daily Sent!nel1Middleport--Pmleroy, 0., Oct. l4, 1971 BAtH POWDER •1 75 EACH 20L •3,00 •3.50 REG. 11.29 ' I • �. .. , . ' I 1- 'nlt·DIIily Sen~l,)llddleport-PIIIleroy, 0., Oct. 14, 1971 9- The ~Uy Sent!nei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ()ct. ~4,1971 . - More and Better .Viewing on Cable TV Will there really be "more to see on cable TV"? ·This is the principal question asked by_the people of Pomeroy and . Middleport as cable telev1s1on makes ils appearan~e . . . Officials ofPomTV1ew Cable TV answer with ·an emphatic "Yes!" There will be more to see- eight more channelsand existing channels can be seen with much greater clarity and fidelity . Responding to other oftenasked questions, PoinTView provided these replies: THERE WILL be 11 channels available on cable TV subscribers dials, Some. UHF stations will be converted to the regular TV dial. Other stations will be moved to avoid interference problems. This is what the,cable TV dial will look like: On Cable Channel2- WSAZTV , Huntington, Ch. 3. On Ch. 3 - blank. Ch. 4 _ WLWC-TV, Col urnbus, Ch. 4. Ch. 5 - 24-hour local Middleport-Pomeroy news service and loca lly -or igina ted prog1·ams. Ch. 6 - WTVN-TV , Columbus, Ch. 6. Ch. 7 WTAP-TV , Pa1·kersburg, Ch. 15. Ch.8 WCHS-TV , Charleston, Ch. 8. Ch. 9 - WMUL-TV, Hunrmg ton, Ch . 33 . Ch . 10 WENS-TV, Columbus, Ch. 10. Ch. 11 -'WOUB-TV, Athens, Ch. 20. Ch. 12 - WHTN-TV, Ch. 13. Ch. 13 - 24-hour local timetemperature-weather forecast service. Twirler Winners Noted Two loca l Jto~ champs traveled to Lancaster last weekend to take part in the NBTA Open Class "A" competition. ' Cindy Patterson, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson of Syracuse, won eigl'lt trophies and was runner-up for the high point championship. She has won a total of 102 trophies to date in competition. Libby Ann Watkins, 7, of Rutland, won five trophies in Intermediate Solo, two-batons, best appearing fancy, military strut, and military best appearing. Both girls are instructed by Mrs. Judy Riggs. Area twirlers winning trophies in the NBTA contest recently at the Eastern High School sponsored by the Chester PTA were : First in Jr. Corp Competition, On Channels 5 and 13, which from Colum bus; and cmph~:~s i s are silent, automated channels, on Ohio education, culture and social activities. local FM music is provided . EDUCATIONAL TV will be FOUR OHIO stations will bring 'ohio TV signals to the area for the first time. More than 16 Ohio newscasts originate every . weekday · on these channels, with Ch. 11 I WOUB-TV ) emphasizing news of Southeastern Ohio. There is a large volume of programming with special interest to Ohioans, with coverage of Ohio State and Oh io University sports; coverage of State Government The Riggs Royal Kad-ettes; 1st in High Schoal Majorette Teams, the Eastern Majorettes; lst in Jr. Twirling teams, the Riggs Royal Kad-ettes, and lst in Juv . Dance-Twirl, The Pink Panthers. Individuals winning trophies were Debbie Jeffers, Lisa Kuhn, !Jecky Eichinger, Libby Ann Watkins, Cindy Patterson, Louann Newell , Peggy Trussell, Connie Rector, Marcia Carr, Karen Straushaugh, Victoria Matlack, Debbie England, Gretta Miller, Julia Carpenter, Mandie Rose, Kathy Newell, Debbie Windon, Joanne Fick, Betsy Amsberry, Rita Welsh, Teresa Carr, Dalelene Scott, Carla Matlack, Kaleen Milhone, Becky Windon, Belinda Deeter, Rhonda Sovel, Pam Kautz, Debbie Scott, Connie Hensley. Miss Diana Guthrie of Lambert, Sally J . Lambert, Suzanna Dee Fitzge rald, lot, Chester . Robert C. Hartenbach , Sheriff, Virginia A. Wolfe, etal Property Transfers Charles William Heck, Bessie I. Heck to Mach Taggart, Robert W. Sayre, Betty J. Shires, Minerals, Lebanon . Lorenzo Dow Scott, dec., to Maude M. Scott, cert. for trans., Middleport. Irene Tom, Wade Tom to Roman F. Warmke, Kenneth H. Light, parcels, Rutland. Robert Forrest to Clarence A. Coolville won the High Point Trophy and $25 Savings Bond. The Travel Trophy was won by Diana and Monica Kozon who traveled 410 miles to the contest from Cheektowaga, N. Y. Contest Director for the event was Mrs. Judy Riggs . 1s !-ihi,W/1 -- j,, PHI LCD® ava ilab le for the fir st lime , on twt1 channels. Every sehoul wi ll receive several free hookups from PoinTView. Wheu not broadciJsLing instructional TV, ' NEW SUPER-SCREEN 25 DIAGONAL COLOR TV RECTANGULAR both sta tions broadcast programs of the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS I, but usually at different hours, increasing viewers' choices even more. There will be quiteona Ch. bit of local programming 5. ~=======/.=0=-/=6~ r This is Middleport-Pomeroy 's Todoy'1 FUNN'I' will pg y $1.00 for each original "funny" u s~d . S~nd gog~ ra : Todor"s FUNNY, 1200 W~st Th 1rd St, Cle~~lond, Ohio 44113. "home towri'' channel, and it ·' Meigs . tw•' different wi !11 wucll better signals, we l1avc n<< d11ubt tha t the people of vcrsiu11s fivl' times a day . " Wiil.' ll we ;:J tltl thc gl ittering p,,,ner<ty antl Middleport will <J ss,r tmcnt !lf new and different rc:; p1HHJ very enthusiastically to fH'I•g rwus to the ft:~d th(.lt TV Ci:l hk lclcvisiun ," PqinTView se ls will receive local stations of£ 1cials said. whir-l! will offer programs of local interest. (In other parts of the system, at Pt. Pleasant, Mason and New Haven, Ch . 5 has carried pr ogranlS such as : Interviews with public officials, ' - - - - - - . , - - -..J new programs to see. Listing JUSt a few of them, PoinTV1ew officials cited: ABOUT 100 additional lo Carol Sayre, lot, Syracuse . local election coverage, school muvies every mon th, not seen James Walter Archer, to prog1·ams such as band con- r1uw in this area ; "Talk Shows" Francis Leo Taylor, Linnie M. certs a nd high sc hool hosted by such persons as David Taylor, 40 acres, Sutton. graduatio n exercises, com- Frost, Dick Cavett, Virginia Ensley. Early American. Genui ne Maple Genevieve Guthrie to munit:( affairs and· recreational Graham , Phil Donahue and and selected solids; simu lated drawe rs and Leonard E. Amos, right of way , activities, and a high school William F. Buckley Jr . (plus rai l. 31%" hig h, 35-15/16" wid e, 20V2" deep; Orange. football game each week . Ohit1 's own favor ite, Bob Virginia Hoy to Elizabeth FOR THE MUSIC lover, there Braun I; Severa l syndicated Oiler, Trustee, Thelma Collins, are special FM services on the programs which are not seen I Biggest brightest, sharpest picture ever see n on a Hi· Trustee, Maggie Hoy , lots, cable. At present, four channels locally or on network TV, ini cture tube-25" picture measured diagonally ; Middleport. of FM stereo are offered, with eluding seve ral programs 5 sq.in . picture • Super-Screen Hi-Bri te MagiColor Emerson E. White, Marjorie one ';quiet music " format from which were taken off network cture tube for the brightest, s harpest , most true-to-life J. White, Timothy Edward Huntington, two "middle-of -I he- TV last sprin g, but have picture in Philco history • Super-Balanced CosWhite, Martha White, Gay road" stations from Ashland returned in syndicated form Young to James C. Lyons, and St. Albans, W. Va .; and a i Lassie , Lawrence Welk , and ~~~:~c Colo r Circui t (Pal. Pend .) for even more realistic tones; greater color fidelity in backg round scenes Genevieve Lyons, 41 .37 acres, "gos pel" · sta tion fr om others) ; Return showings of at least t old favorite series ; The Philco A.C.T. with panel ON-d1cator • 26,500-volt Dyna5 Chester. Charleston. PoinTView plans to I Cillor chassis · Automatic Color Balance co ntrol • CqJames A. Taylor, Alma add five mm·e channels of F'M whole range of PBS programs, ·al Cable input. Taylor to Beatrice Ellen Smith, music in the near future , in cluding music, dram <:~ , and a William Fred Smith, Sr., making a to tal of nine stations nwnber of H how~ to " shows on parcel, Salisbury. av!lable (in addition to those s u~jects rangin g from chess Irene E. Wells, Thomas H. carried on TV channels 5 and and cartoonin g to guitar lessons Wells to Alpha E. Russell, Esta 131. and ga rdening , and such 0. J. Russell, lot, Pomeroy. THERE WILL BE a host of favori tes as "Sesame Street, " FOREMAN & ABBOTT 900 Ohio Ponds Show Real Values j Landowners built over 900 ponds in Ohio - there were 20 built in Meigs County - in the past year in cooperation with the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS ) according to Robert E. Quilliam, state conservationist of the SCS in Ohio. Over 24,000 ponds have been built by landowners cooperating with soil and water conservation districts since these units of government were established by state law in 1942. " In Meigs County there are about 700 ponds . Small ponds have proved useful for livestock water, fire control, house water, irrigation, wildlife use, and recreation such as fishing, hunting, bird watching, swimming, and ice skating . Pond areas are usually planted to attractive, berry producing shrubs and trees which are both scenic and useful to wildlife. These ponds, averaging about one-ha lf acre in size and totaling 12,000 acres of water, are scattered throughout the countryside. Water is now available to wildlife throughout the state. This is a benefit to all Ohioans who enjoy seeing wild birds and animals as a means of enriching their lives . Quilliam, who enjoys nat ure himself, said, "Landowners and district conservationists are to be commended for their efforts in accomplishing this fine record of wildlife enhancement." TO THE GRAND OPENING YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN THESE BIG DOOR PRIZES! ON FACI, YOU MUST BE PRElENI 10 ENJOY !HE FREE REFRElHMENll, 100\ OF MIDDLEPORT & POMEROY'S 'G igantic .. .. ' ••• THEPE PLE Y2~Price Sa_le GRAND PRIZE! Y & MIDDLEP AND THE ......... tire at our regular exchange price (plus Fed. Ex. tax) ........ :t...• .. ....... ..... !... WMIIWALLI ... ::•• ..~ America's favorite winter tire! Guaranteed to go thru ice, mud and snow ... or we pay the tow. Tl\is famous guarantee extends to new Firestone Thwn & Country tires on drive wheels of passenger cars, for the entire life of the original tread design. Claims are paid by the dealer or store issuing the guarantee certificate. ,,.. ...• - ·• = :E .... . "'. .. •.... ...,... ~ CABLE T SYSTE .. .-. C78;4 JJI.DG {8.!&141 E78-14 34.71 {7.35-141 F?!-_14 31.DG {7.75-141 G78-14 lUI {8 .25-141 H78-14 {8.65·141 J78-14 47.10 {8.85-141 f.78-15 37.DG 11.7&15) G78-l5 40.75 {8.25-151 H78-15 44.JI {8.55-151 J78-15 4UI 1885-151 L78-l5 14.25 {9.1&151 All pricfl Pl.US tiXII u.oa .......... ... 17.J7 2.21 2.38 .... .... 11.17 2.56 2.74 2UI 2.91 2.42 2U7 2.114 21.12 2U7 2.80 27.12 3.19 For extra traction on ice or . hard packed snow ... get . . Firestone Town & Country tires with "ICE GRIP" studs. • Ask ~bout our PBE·IIBABON WHEEL DEAL FIRST N CATV JERROLD ELECTRONICS CORPORATION - CATV SYSTEMS DIVISIO.N \" 401 Walnut Street· Philadelphia. Pa. 19105 • Phone: (215) 925-9870 a ~•n•rallnatrument company • • • • •• Have·your winter tires moun.ted,on wheels and save the expense of mounting and demounting your winter tires every season. B~y your winter tires from us and get our wheel deal. ' • The nation's largest, most experienced manufacturer supplier of CATV equipment and services POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 A GREAT PRIZE I 12" PORTABLE TV BY 2.9e II Also available with JOE GRIP STUDS ::: · at additional cost •• In cooperation with FOREMAN & ABBOTT $2.07 .=.. • PHILCO """ ..... =· 1111 . . ... (A DIVISION OF PAUL CRABTREE & ASSOCIATES, INC., • • • •• 16" "Venture" PORTABLE TV Get the 2nd tire for %-price when you buy the 1st 0. AT 7:3o: in cooperatioo with INGELS FURNITURE ONE YEAR'S THURSDAY, OCT. 14 FREE CABLE TV SERVICE.! Meigs Junior High Auditqrium~ . WIN ONE OF You must be SEE THE FIRST THREE GREAT CABLE TV PICTURES present to win! DOOR PRIZES IN DEALER DISPLAYS Donated By Poin!Yiew . . . ANSWERS 'TO All YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT CABLE TV FREE COFFEE, R.C. Cola & Donuts FOR EVERYBODY· SOFT DRINK FURNISHED BY ROYAL CROWN BOTILING 00. P.O. BOX 106 Pl. PLEAlANI FOR SERVICE OR INFORMATION, CALL jTOLL FREEl 992·2505 �. .. , . ' I 1- 'nlt·DIIily Sen~l,)llddleport-PIIIleroy, 0., Oct. 14, 1971 9- The ~Uy Sent!nei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ()ct. ~4,1971 . - More and Better .Viewing on Cable TV Will there really be "more to see on cable TV"? ·This is the principal question asked by_the people of Pomeroy and . Middleport as cable telev1s1on makes ils appearan~e . . . Officials ofPomTV1ew Cable TV answer with ·an emphatic "Yes!" There will be more to see- eight more channelsand existing channels can be seen with much greater clarity and fidelity . Responding to other oftenasked questions, PoinTView provided these replies: THERE WILL be 11 channels available on cable TV subscribers dials, Some. UHF stations will be converted to the regular TV dial. Other stations will be moved to avoid interference problems. This is what the,cable TV dial will look like: On Cable Channel2- WSAZTV , Huntington, Ch. 3. On Ch. 3 - blank. Ch. 4 _ WLWC-TV, Col urnbus, Ch. 4. Ch. 5 - 24-hour local Middleport-Pomeroy news service and loca lly -or igina ted prog1·ams. Ch. 6 - WTVN-TV , Columbus, Ch. 6. Ch. 7 WTAP-TV , Pa1·kersburg, Ch. 15. Ch.8 WCHS-TV , Charleston, Ch. 8. Ch. 9 - WMUL-TV, Hunrmg ton, Ch . 33 . Ch . 10 WENS-TV, Columbus, Ch. 10. Ch. 11 -'WOUB-TV, Athens, Ch. 20. Ch. 12 - WHTN-TV, Ch. 13. Ch. 13 - 24-hour local timetemperature-weather forecast service. Twirler Winners Noted Two loca l Jto~ champs traveled to Lancaster last weekend to take part in the NBTA Open Class "A" competition. ' Cindy Patterson, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson of Syracuse, won eigl'lt trophies and was runner-up for the high point championship. She has won a total of 102 trophies to date in competition. Libby Ann Watkins, 7, of Rutland, won five trophies in Intermediate Solo, two-batons, best appearing fancy, military strut, and military best appearing. Both girls are instructed by Mrs. Judy Riggs. Area twirlers winning trophies in the NBTA contest recently at the Eastern High School sponsored by the Chester PTA were : First in Jr. Corp Competition, On Channels 5 and 13, which from Colum bus; and cmph~:~s i s are silent, automated channels, on Ohio education, culture and social activities. local FM music is provided . EDUCATIONAL TV will be FOUR OHIO stations will bring 'ohio TV signals to the area for the first time. More than 16 Ohio newscasts originate every . weekday · on these channels, with Ch. 11 I WOUB-TV ) emphasizing news of Southeastern Ohio. There is a large volume of programming with special interest to Ohioans, with coverage of Ohio State and Oh io University sports; coverage of State Government The Riggs Royal Kad-ettes; 1st in High Schoal Majorette Teams, the Eastern Majorettes; lst in Jr. Twirling teams, the Riggs Royal Kad-ettes, and lst in Juv . Dance-Twirl, The Pink Panthers. Individuals winning trophies were Debbie Jeffers, Lisa Kuhn, !Jecky Eichinger, Libby Ann Watkins, Cindy Patterson, Louann Newell , Peggy Trussell, Connie Rector, Marcia Carr, Karen Straushaugh, Victoria Matlack, Debbie England, Gretta Miller, Julia Carpenter, Mandie Rose, Kathy Newell, Debbie Windon, Joanne Fick, Betsy Amsberry, Rita Welsh, Teresa Carr, Dalelene Scott, Carla Matlack, Kaleen Milhone, Becky Windon, Belinda Deeter, Rhonda Sovel, Pam Kautz, Debbie Scott, Connie Hensley. Miss Diana Guthrie of Lambert, Sally J . Lambert, Suzanna Dee Fitzge rald, lot, Chester . Robert C. Hartenbach , Sheriff, Virginia A. Wolfe, etal Property Transfers Charles William Heck, Bessie I. Heck to Mach Taggart, Robert W. Sayre, Betty J. Shires, Minerals, Lebanon . Lorenzo Dow Scott, dec., to Maude M. Scott, cert. for trans., Middleport. Irene Tom, Wade Tom to Roman F. Warmke, Kenneth H. Light, parcels, Rutland. Robert Forrest to Clarence A. Coolville won the High Point Trophy and $25 Savings Bond. The Travel Trophy was won by Diana and Monica Kozon who traveled 410 miles to the contest from Cheektowaga, N. Y. Contest Director for the event was Mrs. Judy Riggs . 1s !-ihi,W/1 -- j,, PHI LCD® ava ilab le for the fir st lime , on twt1 channels. Every sehoul wi ll receive several free hookups from PoinTView. Wheu not broadciJsLing instructional TV, ' NEW SUPER-SCREEN 25 DIAGONAL COLOR TV RECTANGULAR both sta tions broadcast programs of the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS I, but usually at different hours, increasing viewers' choices even more. There will be quiteona Ch. bit of local programming 5. ~=======/.=0=-/=6~ r This is Middleport-Pomeroy 's Todoy'1 FUNN'I' will pg y $1.00 for each original "funny" u s~d . S~nd gog~ ra : Todor"s FUNNY, 1200 W~st Th 1rd St, Cle~~lond, Ohio 44113. "home towri'' channel, and it ·' Meigs . tw•' different wi !11 wucll better signals, we l1avc n<< d11ubt tha t the people of vcrsiu11s fivl' times a day . " Wiil.' ll we ;:J tltl thc gl ittering p,,,ner<ty antl Middleport will <J ss,r tmcnt !lf new and different rc:; p1HHJ very enthusiastically to fH'I•g rwus to the ft:~d th(.lt TV Ci:l hk lclcvisiun ," PqinTView se ls will receive local stations of£ 1cials said. whir-l! will offer programs of local interest. (In other parts of the system, at Pt. Pleasant, Mason and New Haven, Ch . 5 has carried pr ogranlS such as : Interviews with public officials, ' - - - - - - . , - - -..J new programs to see. Listing JUSt a few of them, PoinTV1ew officials cited: ABOUT 100 additional lo Carol Sayre, lot, Syracuse . local election coverage, school muvies every mon th, not seen James Walter Archer, to prog1·ams such as band con- r1uw in this area ; "Talk Shows" Francis Leo Taylor, Linnie M. certs a nd high sc hool hosted by such persons as David Taylor, 40 acres, Sutton. graduatio n exercises, com- Frost, Dick Cavett, Virginia Ensley. Early American. Genui ne Maple Genevieve Guthrie to munit:( affairs and· recreational Graham , Phil Donahue and and selected solids; simu lated drawe rs and Leonard E. Amos, right of way , activities, and a high school William F. Buckley Jr . (plus rai l. 31%" hig h, 35-15/16" wid e, 20V2" deep; Orange. football game each week . Ohit1 's own favor ite, Bob Virginia Hoy to Elizabeth FOR THE MUSIC lover, there Braun I; Severa l syndicated Oiler, Trustee, Thelma Collins, are special FM services on the programs which are not seen I Biggest brightest, sharpest picture ever see n on a Hi· Trustee, Maggie Hoy , lots, cable. At present, four channels locally or on network TV, ini cture tube-25" picture measured diagonally ; Middleport. of FM stereo are offered, with eluding seve ral programs 5 sq.in . picture • Super-Screen Hi-Bri te MagiColor Emerson E. White, Marjorie one ';quiet music " format from which were taken off network cture tube for the brightest, s harpest , most true-to-life J. White, Timothy Edward Huntington, two "middle-of -I he- TV last sprin g, but have picture in Philco history • Super-Balanced CosWhite, Martha White, Gay road" stations from Ashland returned in syndicated form Young to James C. Lyons, and St. Albans, W. Va .; and a i Lassie , Lawrence Welk , and ~~~:~c Colo r Circui t (Pal. Pend .) for even more realistic tones; greater color fidelity in backg round scenes Genevieve Lyons, 41 .37 acres, "gos pel" · sta tion fr om others) ; Return showings of at least t old favorite series ; The Philco A.C.T. with panel ON-d1cator • 26,500-volt Dyna5 Chester. Charleston. PoinTView plans to I Cillor chassis · Automatic Color Balance co ntrol • CqJames A. Taylor, Alma add five mm·e channels of F'M whole range of PBS programs, ·al Cable input. Taylor to Beatrice Ellen Smith, music in the near future , in cluding music, dram <:~ , and a William Fred Smith, Sr., making a to tal of nine stations nwnber of H how~ to " shows on parcel, Salisbury. av!lable (in addition to those s u~jects rangin g from chess Irene E. Wells, Thomas H. carried on TV channels 5 and and cartoonin g to guitar lessons Wells to Alpha E. Russell, Esta 131. and ga rdening , and such 0. J. Russell, lot, Pomeroy. THERE WILL BE a host of favori tes as "Sesame Street, " FOREMAN & ABBOTT 900 Ohio Ponds Show Real Values j Landowners built over 900 ponds in Ohio - there were 20 built in Meigs County - in the past year in cooperation with the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS ) according to Robert E. Quilliam, state conservationist of the SCS in Ohio. Over 24,000 ponds have been built by landowners cooperating with soil and water conservation districts since these units of government were established by state law in 1942. " In Meigs County there are about 700 ponds . Small ponds have proved useful for livestock water, fire control, house water, irrigation, wildlife use, and recreation such as fishing, hunting, bird watching, swimming, and ice skating . Pond areas are usually planted to attractive, berry producing shrubs and trees which are both scenic and useful to wildlife. These ponds, averaging about one-ha lf acre in size and totaling 12,000 acres of water, are scattered throughout the countryside. Water is now available to wildlife throughout the state. This is a benefit to all Ohioans who enjoy seeing wild birds and animals as a means of enriching their lives . Quilliam, who enjoys nat ure himself, said, "Landowners and district conservationists are to be commended for their efforts in accomplishing this fine record of wildlife enhancement." TO THE GRAND OPENING YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN THESE BIG DOOR PRIZES! ON FACI, YOU MUST BE PRElENI 10 ENJOY !HE FREE REFRElHMENll, 100\ OF MIDDLEPORT & POMEROY'S 'G igantic .. .. ' ••• THEPE PLE Y2~Price Sa_le GRAND PRIZE! Y & MIDDLEP AND THE ......... tire at our regular exchange price (plus Fed. Ex. tax) ........ :t...• .. ....... ..... !... WMIIWALLI ... ::•• ..~ America's favorite winter tire! Guaranteed to go thru ice, mud and snow ... or we pay the tow. Tl\is famous guarantee extends to new Firestone Thwn & Country tires on drive wheels of passenger cars, for the entire life of the original tread design. Claims are paid by the dealer or store issuing the guarantee certificate. ,,.. ...• - ·• = :E .... . "'. .. •.... ...,... ~ CABLE T SYSTE .. .-. C78;4 JJI.DG {8.!&141 E78-14 34.71 {7.35-141 F?!-_14 31.DG {7.75-141 G78-14 lUI {8 .25-141 H78-14 {8.65·141 J78-14 47.10 {8.85-141 f.78-15 37.DG 11.7&15) G78-l5 40.75 {8.25-151 H78-15 44.JI {8.55-151 J78-15 4UI 1885-151 L78-l5 14.25 {9.1&151 All pricfl Pl.US tiXII u.oa .......... ... 17.J7 2.21 2.38 .... .... 11.17 2.56 2.74 2UI 2.91 2.42 2U7 2.114 21.12 2U7 2.80 27.12 3.19 For extra traction on ice or . hard packed snow ... get . . Firestone Town & Country tires with "ICE GRIP" studs. • Ask ~bout our PBE·IIBABON WHEEL DEAL FIRST N CATV JERROLD ELECTRONICS CORPORATION - CATV SYSTEMS DIVISIO.N \" 401 Walnut Street· Philadelphia. Pa. 19105 • Phone: (215) 925-9870 a ~•n•rallnatrument company • • • • •• Have·your winter tires moun.ted,on wheels and save the expense of mounting and demounting your winter tires every season. B~y your winter tires from us and get our wheel deal. ' • The nation's largest, most experienced manufacturer supplier of CATV equipment and services POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 A GREAT PRIZE I 12" PORTABLE TV BY 2.9e II Also available with JOE GRIP STUDS ::: · at additional cost •• In cooperation with FOREMAN & ABBOTT $2.07 .=.. • PHILCO """ ..... =· 1111 . . ... (A DIVISION OF PAUL CRABTREE & ASSOCIATES, INC., • • • •• 16" "Venture" PORTABLE TV Get the 2nd tire for %-price when you buy the 1st 0. AT 7:3o: in cooperatioo with INGELS FURNITURE ONE YEAR'S THURSDAY, OCT. 14 FREE CABLE TV SERVICE.! Meigs Junior High Auditqrium~ . WIN ONE OF You must be SEE THE FIRST THREE GREAT CABLE TV PICTURES present to win! DOOR PRIZES IN DEALER DISPLAYS Donated By Poin!Yiew . . . ANSWERS 'TO All YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT CABLE TV FREE COFFEE, R.C. Cola & Donuts FOR EVERYBODY· SOFT DRINK FURNISHED BY ROYAL CROWN BOTILING 00. P.O. BOX 106 Pl. PLEAlANI FOR SERVICE OR INFORMATION, CALL jTOLL FREEl 992·2505 �.. 10 - Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pmleroy, 0 ., Oct. 14, 1m _ . • J- . . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Results~ ! Notice WANT AD . INFORMATION GUN SHOOT, Oct . 17, 1. p.m .. 'DEADLINES ' Mile Hill Road ; '" hog , 5 P.M . Day Before Publication assorted meats. Sponsored by Monday Deadllne9a .m. Rac ine Fire Dept . .. 5.a~!!ollon .&. CorJectlons 10-10tc Will be accepted until9 a .m. for Day ol Publ icatlon OPEN REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the- Physical Fitness and Reducing Center. 2011 N. Main, Pt . right to edit or reject any. ads Pleasant. Phone 675-1930. deemed obiectional. Th~ 10-1Htc ,publisher will not be responsible for more than . one incorrect. SHOOTI NG match . f'ery inse rtion . Saturday beginning Saturday. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three conse-cutive in ser'tions. 18 cen tS per word six can . secutive insertions. 15 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CAR D OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum Oct . 23 at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p .m . Factory choke guns on ly. Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept. 10-14-8tc SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop , WANTED live-in Village Hall. HOME M iddleport . Answer police and fire ca lls . Inqu ire Mayor' s office, C. 0 . F lsher, may.or. 10- 14-3tc phone 992-5080. 9-14-tl c godd lrai ler. TRAI LE ~ . Brown ' s Trailer Ohio . phone 9'12 3324 . OFF ICE HOURS 8: 30a .m . to 5: 00p.m . Daily, 8: 30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . 9-22-301p GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Oct. 17, noon. 10-13-3tc Card of Thanks THE FAMILY wishes to thank those who assisted in any way during the illness and death of our beloved father . We thank Rev . Eugene Underwood tor his visits and his consol ing words, the Strong and Son Funeral directors and the many friends and neighbors who sent food and floral pieces. The fam ily of Jarrot Bobo. 10-14-ltc YARD SALE, Fr iday and Saturday , 10 a .m. to 6 p .m . Lots of miscell aneous mer · cha nd ise . Steve Eblin residence on Route 7 Bypass . Postponed in case of rain. 10-13-3tc PEP-UP with new Zippies iron pills. Non·Mbit formi ng . <Xlly $1 .98. Nelson Dr ugs. 9-21 -30tp Help Wanted HEY, Mrs. Housewife! Bored of the same old job? Join Beel ine Fashions. Ca ll 446 and Notice YARD SALE , Fr i day Salurday, Oct. 15 and 16, 10 a.m. to S p.m., miscellaneous items, 1165 Vine Street. Middleport , Ohio . 10-10-6tc . WEIGHT ... 4146, 949-3703 . 10-13-31c EARN AT HOME addressing enve l opes. Rus h stamped addressed envelope. Osswa ld Mail Service, 5173 68th Lane, St. Petersburg , Fla . 33709 . 10-10-6tp ove rweight lad ies, teens and men interested. in a Weight Watchers ( RJ Class in HOUSEKEEPER . companion Pomeroy write . Weight for elderly lady. Pr ivate 'Watchers IRI . 1863 Section living quarters. Write to Box Rd ., Cincinna ti, Ohio 45237 . 10-3-lfc . . . ~ FURN ISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. 10-18-lfc ' LOTS, TRAILER Jhio. 992-2951. ~i 4·2·HC studded tires, $2,400. Call (day) 992 -2196 (after 6) 949 - 4651, ask for Frank Gheen . over looking the Ohio S15 a month . gutter. sale, King Builders Supp ly, 1\'\iddleport. Wri le M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Ca ll 991 -6271. 8-15- lfc For Rent or Sale SEPTIC tanks Sanitation , Stewar t, Ohio. Ph . 2-12tfc Auto Sales 10-8-6 1c '57 CHEVY , automat ic, V-8, good cond ition . Phone 992 3970. 10-13-3tp For Sale 1971 TRAVEL trailer. 27 ft .. illness. Can be seen behind Hours- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday I Bill) Pull ins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-lfc s ,3oa .m , lo6p.m . Thursday to a.m . lo 9,30 p.m. Services. Saturday 8:30a.m. tolp .m. CON CRETE~ 6-30-tfc' . - No down pay ment, 12 years to provements il you own a lot . Get your new mobile home now. See James Simpkins, furnace and garage . $6,500.00 other $4 ,500 .00 . HERE IT IS. -4acreson Route 7. 5 rooms , bath, panelina , carpe t i ng. Only $10 ,500 .00 . . FURNITURE LEGAL NOTICE TIMES FOR HOLDING COMMON PLEAS COURTS , . A. O. 1972 If Is ordered thai the terms of the Common Pleas Cou r t in the CoUnty of MEIGS for the yea r 1912 be fhced as follows , to .wlt : On thr Jrd ctey of JanuarY and the 1st .ctay of Ma y and the 1st day of September end the said terms of said court begins at 9: 00 o' clock A.M. JOHN C. BAC ON Judge of Comm on Pleas ·cour t, Meigs County , Ohio ( 10 ) 7. u, 21, ·31 r THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR, DIAL 10-11 -6tc ICO ML, l imestone . l:.><cei SIOr '· .' all Works, E. Main St.. ,Jomeroy . Phone 992.3891 , 1 ...9.ttc . .... l_.r-· 1' roue H. •r WOt1AN'6 ELl M I1--lATJ:: THE: C:OMPL.AINTS,t;' OF GWA881NG PEOPLE BY THE L.EG DOES HE HAVE ANY PARTICULAR FALA..TS VA'D UKE INT!!~E&TED IN TAKING IIONNAZ OFF HIS HAN~ ••.IF HEREALLY WI\Nre 10 Winterize Your Trailer with Winter Magic All This And More At Phone 98S-3832 CO~ETED! 5ELL1?HAT 1&. Chester, Ohio · THURS., FRI. SATURDAY Att NEW & OLD WORK Weath er Roofing Fin Agitator . Perma· Pren · Mavtag Halo of Heat Dryers Su rround cloth es I wlth gentle , even J heat . No hot spots, no overdrytng. 1 'Fine Mesh Lint. pane l ed, EXC.ELLENT CONDITION . GOING AT $6,950.00. Filter. Wt Specialize in MAYTAG Red Carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE : Arnold Grate · Rutland, 0. S~PARTY! MIGHT TAI<E l'fBl<S AFTER QIZ GASOLINE AILEY MEMKRS OF AU.E'r'S Ot< , IIROr>IERI IT AU.EY'S GONE COME ON! TO AND OUT~ ANO UM,_,? tiS IS! ~it riqht ther' : Kittll' I'll fetch ll drirtk & $9.95 1'12 stor y . bedrooms, ALLEY OOP SALE qoOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING ALL 742-4211 BECAUSe IT WON'T GO- Al<:f' , t.Oti: t >OU'P HAVE 10 PRETEND 'ifN//t£ '72 Monoco, Banner, Go-Tag-A-long PRICED TO SELL 992-7608 radio combination , AM-FM radio, separate controls , 4 speed chang er, 4 speaker sound system, Balance $67.35. PROPERTY IS SELLING, WE NEED LISTINGS . PLACE Use our budget term s. Call 992-7085 . DOESN'T WORKr',...,-- 'oUJ WOK 'iOtJ CAN 56E YOU!<:. And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work SEE AT JUST $16,000.00. THE SALE OF YOUR HOME IN COMPETENT HANDS. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2?59 Residence 992-2568 t0-13-6tc COMPLAINING ABOUT A CAR PO ~LJI :OM<'TtMs:5- You OVG IZCX? IT 'TUGT A f!.IT! ~~/<1!iWHEOIZc; ANI? HOLJ&E'KE'E'PS'R '1'C\J Kitchens , Baths Room Addition s bath, nice ki tc hen, carpeted, MODERN WALNUT Stereo - ABOUT A TV SET FOR A SPITKFUL. REASON-IT O'lll=e: W~D.T A WONtlfiR FUt. We CAf..I'T ELIMINATe THE FIJTTENNES5 lf..l OJR PRODUCTS, DAD - NOT Af..ID MAKE A PROFIT - BUT we CAN Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc. Complete R emodi.ding '1:. system . Balan ce S79 .15. Use our budgel terms . Ca ll 992 MIDDLEPORT 7085. BRICK , 2 nice 10-ll -6tc - AND THE't'IU:. ALL RENTAL UNITS ,JOHNSON MAS6NRY GENERAL TIRE SALES sound OH,I'D BE A HAPI"' INDUSTRIALIST, SONIF THE PUBLIC 510PPED COMPLAINING Ai!OUT MY PRODUCTS - _..,.-- THERE'S <JI.IE. COMPLAIN IN6 "71" TRAVEL TRAILERS 992-2174 con trols. 4 speaker 6-15-tf.c ® Fall Clearance At Gauls SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. POPUlAR 2966. Pomeroy ""NOISE" TO PARENT IS Construction Co. and Ankitchen with lots of built-in 4 BEDROOMS "JOY" TO CHILD Bath , gas thony .Plumbi ng & Heating . APPLES, Burdette farm , b irch cabi nets. Hard wood furna ce. Nice ly arranged . Co mpl ete Plumbing , Dear Generation Rap : Pomeroy , Rt . 2. Phone 992floor s. Natural gas furnace , Ne w double garage. ti ng and Ajr Con Hea 3930 . The back-to-school battle over noise has started at our holl'le . so. gallon el ectric wa t er 114.500.00 . ditioning. · 10-14-3tp heater, 2 large recreation I say our t..,nagers can't coocentrate enough to really study with 240 Lincoln St.. MiddiPoo.-t pane led in basement, LOOK 30 acres on 1J3. their stereo or radio caterwauling. So I insist they turn off FR IGIDAIRE flair elec tr ic 2rooms, porches, garage, concrete Several bui ld ing sites. Only range, slide-out burners, eye • whatever Is on when they gototheirrooms to study. drivewa{, la rge yard with 15,000.00 . Phone 992-2550 level oven , Phone 992-5765. plenty o shade trees, located I thought I'd won until I discovered they were using ear 10-14-6tc Insured . Experienced on la rge lot, 250ft . by 250 fl. on WARM - Nice 3 bedrooms, P 12 phones with their transistors. SR 124 in Sy racuse, Ohio. Work Guaranteed baths , gas furn ace . ~dern They argue that they "think better" to music. This is 'i · GAS circulating heaters. Available for im m ediate kitchen with s tove and See us tor Free occupancy. To see, phone refrigerator, 2 lots, double Phone 992·5262 evenings. ''music"? The "SOWlds" our kids go for couldn't help but Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m . Estimate on Furnace 9-2J.tfc garage . distract. week days for appointment. lnstalation . 10-3-tf REASONABLE - 3 bedr ooms , So far, I must admit their grades haven 't slipped. 1 MALE ponies . 2 yr . old, cheap, bi!lh, gas furna ce . Garage . 2 half Arabian . See Mrs . - -- - - - Am I wrong in insisting on a quiet, library-like study hour?HOUSE . 259 Broadway St.. acres. Only $8 ,000 .00. George Holter , near Royal PARENT WHO "DOESN'T UNDERSrAND" M iddleport. Phone 991-3442 . Oak Park. No calls . 10-14-5tp PRICES ARE RISING. SUE'S VIEWS 10-12-3tc BETTER BUY NOW Dear Parent: NEW HAV E N - 12 x 50 mobile AND SAVE. Face it, our generation was brought up on noise pollution , and PAINT damage . 1971 Zig - Zl g home on an 80 x 23S level lot. H E LEN L TEAFORD, sew ing machines . Still in Block utility bui ld ing, washer ASSOCIATE what's more, we enjoy it. Sounds that seem like "caterwauling" origin al carto ns. No at and dryer, on Mill St. , Phone 992 -3325 992-2378 tachm en ts needed as our to parents actually help us concentrate. If your kids pull good PHONE NUMBER 882-17 17. 10-10-6tc controls are bu il t.in . Sews grades, let •em listen, okay? Thanx . 10-11 -tfc with 1 or 2 needles, makes $2.300 WILL buy d acres in P.S. Personally I can't stUdy weU in a library because it's too buttonho les, sew on buttons, Bedford Township, Wolfpen 7 ROOMS and bath on Uni on monograms, and blind hem quiet. I feel more at home when a little kid goes screaming Road . 20 minutes !rom Ave ., Pomer oy, Ohio. Phone stitch. Full case price, $38.50 Pomeroy . J.:,. of land jn timber . through the storybook section, or I can hear the click of 992-5641. FOR SALES or budget plan ava il able. balance in pasture. No 10-12-6tp typewriters back in the office .... And at home, my stereo is Phone 991-Sio41. buildings . Call 992 -2151 and &·sERVICE I0-10-6tc seldom turned off. - SUE ask for Di ck . 'SIX' ROO/I\ house, bath , fu l l 9-12-tfc HELEN YELLIN' ELECTROLUX Vacuum basement, 133 ButternuJ Ave ., INTER lOR, exter ior painting, Cleaner com ple te with at· jus t wa lk ing distance , f rom ... Which sometimes drives ME to the library for a little peace HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights. carpente r work, masonry . tachments, cord win der and Pomeroy . Contact downtown and quiet! Call Danny Thompson, 992Ph one 992-3511. paint spray . Used but in like :d Hedrick. 2137 Wadswo. thj 2196. Yes, Parent, as a gal who doesn't even care for Musak, I 10-13-6tc new condition . Pay $37.45 Urive, Columbus, Ohio, phone: cash or cre di t terms 137-4334, Columbus. dearly love great hunks of silence. But what's "noise" to us is available . Phon e 992-5641 . 5-9- ttd "joy" to our "wired for sound" children. Sometimes it's better to 10-10-6tc close their bedroom door than fight a losing battle. NEW, 3-bedroom home In Middleport . . Built-in kitchen, Incidentally, even libraries are tuning-in to the young POODLE puppie s, Silver Toy, cera mic tile "bath, all -electr ic Park view Kennels. Phone 992· generation's ear. One of the most popular in our area plays rock heat, good neighborhood. Ca n 5443 . arrange FHA financing . music, encourages lalk above a whisper. and generally concedes 8-15-tfc Telephone 992-3600 or 992· that modern youth thrives on commotion . 2186. Fil~patrick Or(It isn't exactly Choice No. I for elders, but the kids make it AP PLE-S 7-25-tfc chards. Sta te Route 689, !heir second home.) - HELEN phone Wilkesville, 669-3785 . Dear Sue and Helen : 9-3-lfc I like a guy who seems like me . Problem: He Is known for getllng girls real hooked on him, and then dropping them. LANDMARK 'S FALL When I'm with him, I feel fine , but when I'm alone, thinking FREEZER SPECIALS about him, I get uneasy. How should I play it? - ME TOO? Plus 608 East Main Dear M.T.: 23 FT. CHEST Recappable POMEROY ONLY .... Cool ! Tire Reg. A guy gets scared off if the girl likes him too much too soon . RACINE - TILE ~49.95 1209 Make sure he gels hooked on you first.- SUE BUILDINGwil h 3 aparlments over, 2 furnished, business Dear Me Too: 20 FT. UPRGHT room 23x60, garage apart. Beware of scalp-hunters who use adoring girlS gor ego trips. ' men! (f urn ished) in the rear , 992-7161 o. N. 2nd Ave . Middle ~59.95 ~~~business room at si de, main Keep him guessing . - HELEN build ing about 11 years old . A Dear Sue : GOOD INVESTMENT AT POMEROY What do you think about this new idea of carrying the natural · • JtckW.Caruy,Mtr. · JUST S21.500.00. ·-·a,~· ca,iact!v ··- ,' Mayllg , Phone 9t2 ·2111 look so far tha t a girl doesn't shave her legs or underarms' Automatics · POMEROYFAMILY HOME · TONY 2 speed operati on . 4 large bedrooms, closets, BEA UTI F UL Early American, Choice of water Dear Tony: .1112 bat hs, 30 foot living r oom maple , stereo -radi o com temps . Auto . '; wi th fireplace, gas forced "air ~ bination , AM .FM radio, 4 water l eve l I think the idea stinks. - SUE heat, garage with r enovated ·· co ntrol . - [l il-t speed changer, separa te NOTE FROM ijELEN : ... And maybe not just !he IDEA. room over, THIS YOU MUST Filter or Power Cleland Realty Phone 992-6407 . And . Br.oker 110 Mechanic Street Ffbmeroy , Ohio 9-16-30tc 2 HOUSES - One 5 rooms , bath , Real Estate For Sale all types of electrical work . Se pt ic Tanks And Leach Beds. 2608 . cat~celled? Lost . your operator 's license ? Call 992· OFFICE SUPPLIES SR. HOUSE - Two apts ., 4 room s and bath eac h, near new housing project. Trade fo r CHESHIRE - Business lot with block build ing . sma ller house. Phone 992. the Frosty Freez, 1 Garfield, 7- ROO-M bl ock house , 4 Gallipol is, Ohio ' bedrooms. l iving room, dining 10-14-2tc room , bath with shower, large 606 E. Main Virgil B. TEAFORD Real Estate For Sale or Trade W. Va . 2531l.orphone30d -9253279. 9-30 ·601p "' 992-2094 Real Estate For Sale Valley Estates Mobile Home Sa les. Rt. 50 East Athens 593-8762 . 9-19-371c esti mat es, phone Charles V. L is le , Syracuse . V. Johnson and Son , In c. 5-27-tlc HACK N EY'S Electric Service. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end serv ice, Stop In and See Our tune up and brake service. Wh ee ls bil lanced elec - Floor Display . tronical ly . AI! work - ' - - -- -- - - --.:.!" guaran te ed . Rea sonable rat es . Phon e 992-3213. 7-17-tfc ra ise d, moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates fr~. anywhere . Nat ional House Movers, Box 5002, Char leston , HOME & AUTO O'DELL WHEEL al ig nment Gl FINANCiNG AVA ILABLE . w i n dow s, carpor t s, marquees, al uminum siding and railing . Ca ll A. Jacob, sales representative. For free PdMEROY delivered righ t to your proiect. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992·3284 . Goeglein Ready ·M ix Co .• . . ' ,...,..949-3211 9-29-30tc 5-13-tft 'R EAD~Y -MIX HILTON WOLFE AUTOMOB ILElnsurance been eMONE 992 -7474 Rea sonab le rates . Ph. 446-4782, Gal l ipo li s. J ohn Russe l l , Owner & Operator . Mobile Homes for Sale pay to qualified Gl. Up Ia $2,500 available for lot im - . !JI{(J{ !11£' COM!'mR / AW NIN GS, storm doors and . HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. and Slate Rl. 7 Septic tanks installed. George Ph one 843 -2254. fu ll y self-cont ained, factory air , t win beds, carpeted throughout. M ust sell due to .BILL NELSON 992 ·3657 Corner Union AvP. . "' B= A"c 'K "'H = o='E == A"" N"" D= o"'o"'z"'E"'R""w =o =rk: 10-5-101c 10-13-61c . Middleport. Ohio. house and bath, 2 bedrooms, HA LF -RUNNER bean s, $1 carpeted, $00 a mon th . Ph one bushe l. Pick your own . 742·3123. Clarence Proffitt , Portland . 1964 RAMBLER S!'J, small Ford tractor and front end loader, 700x 18 truck tires , 2 coa l heaters . Phone 949-3073. - ----- ·cleaned . M il ler 661 -3035 . 4 room ,__ _ __ _ _ _ _ _.J For Sale or Trade JOHN IE'S BEAutY SHoP 5-1-tfc Belpre, Ohio 10 13-31c TilE OORM SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES N£ SAl() IT' THE 071flil? EMPLOYES .«"C" F"!Ntr. .. 9/.fl" /1£ .!tiS/ · Racine, Ohio 1220 Wa shington Blvd . HARRISONVILLE - MAP Open 8Til'5 CLOt> ~TO Gef.9ACK 10 HIS ROOM IN Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pom eroy, 0. I0-126tc 12: · 14' • 24' -. WIDE ~SHOWI~G Cr i tt Bradford BOOKKEEPING Phone 992-2903 . TRAILER space, desirable ne ighborhood. phone 992-2084. 9-19-tfc TRICK PLAY~ T~T'S A Phone 949-3821 I0-6-12tc I0-5-20tc sa lary of $5,000.0() and · three children . 71;4 Pet. a1,1nual Pomeroy Home & Auto . Smi th , Complete Service FARM and Hom e latex house Zuspan, ·Mason , W. Va . tanted To Buy Do~ald Ca ll C BRADFORD, Auctioneer 10-10-6tc paint -G UARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 Neig l er, 10-7-tfc G. OLD Furn itur'e , dishes, clock , and·or co mplete households. Guy Racine , Ohio. River~­ Velma Ca ll Rac ine, Ohio. For repa ir and aluminum siding, soffe t and excellent condition inside and out. includes at no extra charge (4) mud and snow, TRAILER spaces, extra large, 10-14-ltc tGol a problem f Or a subject for discussion, lwo.geoeratioo style? Direct your questions lo either Sue or Helen Bottel -or bolh, U you want a combination mot~er-daugbter answer.) land . Bob'sMobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Middleport . By Helen and Sue Bottel Free estimate on bui lding your new home. Will draw prints to suit the Jay of your 9-2 1-30tp FOUR NEW HOME S , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 116.900.00 home can be purchased wi th a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base EXPERT Wheel Ali~ment '5.55 NEIGLE R Building . Supply . 10-10-6t c 3 ROOMS and ba t h, furnished . Phone 992-1431 after 5 p .m . 1970 VW 7 passenger station wagon " bus, " 24,000 miles, 10-11 -tfc Pomeroy . Generation Rap 3-:(9-tfc SUGAR? L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - ' Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors . 140,000 BTU , Sears· 600 series fuel oil furnace and tank , Racine area. Phone 992·6329. ba semen t type, used one 10-13-tfc winter, $300. Phone 949 -257l. KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale . delivered to your door. New WAITRESS , no experience 1969 " ' TON Dodge p ockup ;=~roducts coming out truck, VB, 318 cu. in., phone necessary , night sh ift, apply regularly. Would you like to in person. Blue Tartan , · 949-3485 . try them? Call 992-5113 . 10-5-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repa ii . service , all makes, 992-2284, The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . 2 BEDROOM mol>ile home in 729-B, c-o The Daily Sentinel , 10-8-6tp 6-10-tfc k i lls rat s quickly . Sure. 211:2 pounds , $1.69 . Ebersbach Hardware , Sugar Run Mill s. Pickens Hardware , Mason . A CUPOF Business Services Service, Phone 992·2522. 2 wheel Phone 9'12-6467 . No 10-13-6tc REDUCE safe and fast wi th Gobese tab lets and E-Vap Water Pills. Nelson Dr ugs. Advertisem~nt. condition. stove. 10 8-6tp " STAR " Miner sville, Comforl cook .------ For Rent Park, Business Services HARRISON'S TV and Antenno Sunday ca ll s. Phone 992-5434. BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge per YOUR ForSale · 151 Bu+ttrnut Ave ., Pomeroy, Each additional word 2c. ABOUT Help Wanted LOWEE'Z.V •• CANI BORRV ' '· ~ I THE J!ORNLOSER IIJ M~ cocc:iA I Less than 10,000 miles by local owner . Sharp as new In all ways , while over gold finish, 350 v.a engine, power stee ring , radio, wh i 1 ~- walls, wh . covers . SAVE MER, FATHER ···'IOU P,1UST SAVE A~NIE!! SAVE HER .. ·AND LOSE M'f ~ llf:.f .... ? ~ ": . . ~IDW~m/ED WNNA$1T, iOOll:> MA~! ~Ll- ~00! ... 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door-- 52795 ll:~ llfEAIDJ ,._"' IIOW '/OO'R!i f't/T SHA~I~ Cw.M WIT11 A OISPEtlS<R OF SHA~I~ CFEJJii. --- 1970 Dodge Polara ·-------·'2495 4 Dr ., v.a engine, automati c tran s., P.S., factory air, good tires , radi o & other extras, wh ite f inish, clean inter ior . 1967 Ford Mustang ------ 51595 cJ HT Cpe., 1 owner & very ni ce, v.a eng ine, wide oval tires, P.S., P. B., factory air co nd .. rad io & other extras. DAILY .CROSSWORD Door----- automatic trans ., radio , clean in terior . 8. charge 41 . Follow · 42 . Town in plish 9. Infuri- (slaug) Mass. 1. Over- A lliPPV··· FOR 1>. OF ~EII<l e.AGS WILL CONTAIN NARCOTICS. TRUNK•·· GOT TO MOVE ··· NEARLY BROKE . Square Back Sedan. Black fin ish, clean interior, good tires , radio . · winner ·---L.-'50 1966 Comet 2 Door-------.-..'495 19. Early or v.a automatic. 5 Jane - 7. 1\illltary directive (4wds.) form four brdinary words. instrument or 25. Witty 29. - - I SJWNE blanche 30. Circumvent 31. Less com- mon JNBAR 36. Parisian water constel- reply 26. Operate IGUSINE± lation I 22. Italian river 0'/ER THE SAME GROUNI>? SEE If 23 .Cat nap HE MAKES THE ~AM E CASE- AND I KNOW JUST THE MAN TO DO ITf 24. Old-Ume 1970 Ford 1h ton------..--.. 2695 . 8' Wide Sport Custom Pickup, 360 cu. ln. V-8 engine, less than 15,000 m iles by local owner, radio , cab light, 3 tone white & turquoise finish, f ull c hrome equipment, chrome w .c. r;nlrrors, clean, attractive truck . 1967 Ford Econoline -------· '695 . Special Pri ce. K IROGERF dagger 26. Widespread 26. Lion's pride 0 WHAI Sf'ICt:~ j III I AL.WA'If7 AI'I:E. Now arranae the circled lettera , form the ourprioe a~~~wer, u aurreated by the above ..noon. to 27. Remainder CA.iwen tomon.w) 28. Friend Jumble., AlDOl (Fr. ) 5 t 38. Altar 21. Outllt ~;;-;;-;;;:;;r-,~~~'\(w:~;;;;~,-r;WH~Y~N~OT~HA;;~f SOMEONE ELSE GO ,_ 27. Tatter first TERRY Door------- 295 to the 49th note 6 Cy l., std. trans ., new tires, need s grille, bumper & hood. 1962 Dlevrolet 4 5.Highway 6. John 5 1964 Falcon Sta. Wagon·-----J169 12 wds.) 4. Ancient 20. Corner 23. Phonograph record 24. Japanese musical 15, Johnny auto. trans ., radio , good w-s-w tires, white finish , like new blue vinyl int. 8 Cy l. , auto. trans. , local 1 owner lady driven ca r , radio . utterance Irish 16. A ra b garment 18. Guido's Un~<rambie these four Jumbleo, one letter to each ·aquare, to ing tales church ~&MffiM;ti.J lo····~ .-~ en- ·zade's way (2 wds.) 14. Fragrant wood <C lfll Ktnr Feature• Syndicate, lne.) 11. Actress Stritch 11. Fright· 3.Schehera- 13. In any Fai r lane 500 4 door . Local owne r, new t 1res, clean int ., 6 cyl., std. trans ., radio . 1964 Chev. BelAir 4 Door·-----'695 1. Unnerve 2. Ejected Oscar 1966 Ford.---------s!.~:!;.'595 SPECIAL' DOWN 10. Marie Sklodowsko 12. "Two Women" Yeoterday'a Cryploquote: AN ATHEIST IS A MAN WHO HAS NO INVISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT.- FULTON J. SHEEN Accomate 5. Worship DICK TRACY 1966 Volkswagen ---------sl095 v.a motor, (0. N egotiate ACROSS 51495 1968 Dodge Dart 4 270 Se ries, vinyl roof. wh ite fin ish , all good tires, 6 cy-1.. 1965 Buick Special 4 Dr. 8 FLUll IICKON MOJQUI 29. "- in the Rye" 32.Cutedgea I T~INKTHAT A llEARTFELT of coirul 33. Gone by 34. Topsy's friend 36. Bon of Af'tll06i/ WII.L IIXlRK WONDER~ Jacob 37. RelaUve o!10nar 39. Bribe (2 well.) It:~~~::;~~~;;;; p§~~~~~~~ I"" DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE - Here'1 bow to work AXYDLBAAXR Pomeroy Motor Co" . Your Chevy Dealer I Opeo. Eves. TiiB 992-2124 LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another. In thll sample A UIOd tor the th"" L'a, X for the two .Q's, etc, Single II · &poltrophu, tho lenrth and fonnatlon of the wordl &re blllto. Eact1 day the code lettera are dlfierenL A Pomero'll "' J T D•G H I B l!: 0 !i1 0 H B CI'Jptorftm K MCI N VM C B, . Quotation NT VG . MD M H A Y·G . MIll · IUACPN .'- MWHMUMV YT"KEGB .' I �.. 10 - Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pmleroy, 0 ., Oct. 14, 1m _ . • J- . . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Results~ ! Notice WANT AD . INFORMATION GUN SHOOT, Oct . 17, 1. p.m .. 'DEADLINES ' Mile Hill Road ; '" hog , 5 P.M . Day Before Publication assorted meats. Sponsored by Monday Deadllne9a .m. Rac ine Fire Dept . .. 5.a~!!ollon .&. CorJectlons 10-10tc Will be accepted until9 a .m. for Day ol Publ icatlon OPEN REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the- Physical Fitness and Reducing Center. 2011 N. Main, Pt . right to edit or reject any. ads Pleasant. Phone 675-1930. deemed obiectional. Th~ 10-1Htc ,publisher will not be responsible for more than . one incorrect. SHOOTI NG match . f'ery inse rtion . Saturday beginning Saturday. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three conse-cutive in ser'tions. 18 cen tS per word six can . secutive insertions. 15 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CAR D OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum Oct . 23 at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p .m . Factory choke guns on ly. Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept. 10-14-8tc SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop , WANTED live-in Village Hall. HOME M iddleport . Answer police and fire ca lls . Inqu ire Mayor' s office, C. 0 . F lsher, may.or. 10- 14-3tc phone 992-5080. 9-14-tl c godd lrai ler. TRAI LE ~ . Brown ' s Trailer Ohio . phone 9'12 3324 . OFF ICE HOURS 8: 30a .m . to 5: 00p.m . Daily, 8: 30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . 9-22-301p GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Oct. 17, noon. 10-13-3tc Card of Thanks THE FAMILY wishes to thank those who assisted in any way during the illness and death of our beloved father . We thank Rev . Eugene Underwood tor his visits and his consol ing words, the Strong and Son Funeral directors and the many friends and neighbors who sent food and floral pieces. The fam ily of Jarrot Bobo. 10-14-ltc YARD SALE, Fr iday and Saturday , 10 a .m. to 6 p .m . Lots of miscell aneous mer · cha nd ise . Steve Eblin residence on Route 7 Bypass . Postponed in case of rain. 10-13-3tc PEP-UP with new Zippies iron pills. Non·Mbit formi ng . <Xlly $1 .98. Nelson Dr ugs. 9-21 -30tp Help Wanted HEY, Mrs. Housewife! Bored of the same old job? Join Beel ine Fashions. Ca ll 446 and Notice YARD SALE , Fr i day Salurday, Oct. 15 and 16, 10 a.m. to S p.m., miscellaneous items, 1165 Vine Street. Middleport , Ohio . 10-10-6tc . WEIGHT ... 4146, 949-3703 . 10-13-31c EARN AT HOME addressing enve l opes. Rus h stamped addressed envelope. Osswa ld Mail Service, 5173 68th Lane, St. Petersburg , Fla . 33709 . 10-10-6tp ove rweight lad ies, teens and men interested. in a Weight Watchers ( RJ Class in HOUSEKEEPER . companion Pomeroy write . Weight for elderly lady. Pr ivate 'Watchers IRI . 1863 Section living quarters. Write to Box Rd ., Cincinna ti, Ohio 45237 . 10-3-lfc . . . ~ FURN ISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. 10-18-lfc ' LOTS, TRAILER Jhio. 992-2951. ~i 4·2·HC studded tires, $2,400. Call (day) 992 -2196 (after 6) 949 - 4651, ask for Frank Gheen . over looking the Ohio S15 a month . gutter. sale, King Builders Supp ly, 1\'\iddleport. Wri le M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Ca ll 991 -6271. 8-15- lfc For Rent or Sale SEPTIC tanks Sanitation , Stewar t, Ohio. Ph . 2-12tfc Auto Sales 10-8-6 1c '57 CHEVY , automat ic, V-8, good cond ition . Phone 992 3970. 10-13-3tp For Sale 1971 TRAVEL trailer. 27 ft .. illness. Can be seen behind Hours- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday I Bill) Pull ins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-lfc s ,3oa .m , lo6p.m . Thursday to a.m . lo 9,30 p.m. Services. Saturday 8:30a.m. tolp .m. CON CRETE~ 6-30-tfc' . - No down pay ment, 12 years to provements il you own a lot . Get your new mobile home now. See James Simpkins, furnace and garage . $6,500.00 other $4 ,500 .00 . HERE IT IS. -4acreson Route 7. 5 rooms , bath, panelina , carpe t i ng. Only $10 ,500 .00 . . FURNITURE LEGAL NOTICE TIMES FOR HOLDING COMMON PLEAS COURTS , . A. O. 1972 If Is ordered thai the terms of the Common Pleas Cou r t in the CoUnty of MEIGS for the yea r 1912 be fhced as follows , to .wlt : On thr Jrd ctey of JanuarY and the 1st .ctay of Ma y and the 1st day of September end the said terms of said court begins at 9: 00 o' clock A.M. JOHN C. BAC ON Judge of Comm on Pleas ·cour t, Meigs County , Ohio ( 10 ) 7. u, 21, ·31 r THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR, DIAL 10-11 -6tc ICO ML, l imestone . l:.><cei SIOr '· .' all Works, E. Main St.. ,Jomeroy . Phone 992.3891 , 1 ...9.ttc . .... l_.r-· 1' roue H. •r WOt1AN'6 ELl M I1--lATJ:: THE: C:OMPL.AINTS,t;' OF GWA881NG PEOPLE BY THE L.EG DOES HE HAVE ANY PARTICULAR FALA..TS VA'D UKE INT!!~E&TED IN TAKING IIONNAZ OFF HIS HAN~ ••.IF HEREALLY WI\Nre 10 Winterize Your Trailer with Winter Magic All This And More At Phone 98S-3832 CO~ETED! 5ELL1?HAT 1&. Chester, Ohio · THURS., FRI. SATURDAY Att NEW & OLD WORK Weath er Roofing Fin Agitator . Perma· Pren · Mavtag Halo of Heat Dryers Su rround cloth es I wlth gentle , even J heat . No hot spots, no overdrytng. 1 'Fine Mesh Lint. pane l ed, EXC.ELLENT CONDITION . GOING AT $6,950.00. Filter. Wt Specialize in MAYTAG Red Carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE : Arnold Grate · Rutland, 0. S~PARTY! MIGHT TAI<E l'fBl<S AFTER QIZ GASOLINE AILEY MEMKRS OF AU.E'r'S Ot< , IIROr>IERI IT AU.EY'S GONE COME ON! TO AND OUT~ ANO UM,_,? tiS IS! ~it riqht ther' : Kittll' I'll fetch ll drirtk & $9.95 1'12 stor y . bedrooms, ALLEY OOP SALE qoOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING ALL 742-4211 BECAUSe IT WON'T GO- Al<:f' , t.Oti: t >OU'P HAVE 10 PRETEND 'ifN//t£ '72 Monoco, Banner, Go-Tag-A-long PRICED TO SELL 992-7608 radio combination , AM-FM radio, separate controls , 4 speed chang er, 4 speaker sound system, Balance $67.35. PROPERTY IS SELLING, WE NEED LISTINGS . PLACE Use our budget term s. Call 992-7085 . DOESN'T WORKr',...,-- 'oUJ WOK 'iOtJ CAN 56E YOU!<:. And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work SEE AT JUST $16,000.00. THE SALE OF YOUR HOME IN COMPETENT HANDS. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2?59 Residence 992-2568 t0-13-6tc COMPLAINING ABOUT A CAR PO ~LJI :OM<'TtMs:5- You OVG IZCX? IT 'TUGT A f!.IT! ~~/<1!iWHEOIZc; ANI? HOLJ&E'KE'E'PS'R '1'C\J Kitchens , Baths Room Addition s bath, nice ki tc hen, carpeted, MODERN WALNUT Stereo - ABOUT A TV SET FOR A SPITKFUL. REASON-IT O'lll=e: W~D.T A WONtlfiR FUt. We CAf..I'T ELIMINATe THE FIJTTENNES5 lf..l OJR PRODUCTS, DAD - NOT Af..ID MAKE A PROFIT - BUT we CAN Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc. Complete R emodi.ding '1:. system . Balan ce S79 .15. Use our budgel terms . Ca ll 992 MIDDLEPORT 7085. BRICK , 2 nice 10-ll -6tc - AND THE't'IU:. ALL RENTAL UNITS ,JOHNSON MAS6NRY GENERAL TIRE SALES sound OH,I'D BE A HAPI"' INDUSTRIALIST, SONIF THE PUBLIC 510PPED COMPLAINING Ai!OUT MY PRODUCTS - _..,.-- THERE'S <JI.IE. COMPLAIN IN6 "71" TRAVEL TRAILERS 992-2174 con trols. 4 speaker 6-15-tf.c ® Fall Clearance At Gauls SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. POPUlAR 2966. Pomeroy ""NOISE" TO PARENT IS Construction Co. and Ankitchen with lots of built-in 4 BEDROOMS "JOY" TO CHILD Bath , gas thony .Plumbi ng & Heating . APPLES, Burdette farm , b irch cabi nets. Hard wood furna ce. Nice ly arranged . Co mpl ete Plumbing , Dear Generation Rap : Pomeroy , Rt . 2. Phone 992floor s. Natural gas furnace , Ne w double garage. ti ng and Ajr Con Hea 3930 . The back-to-school battle over noise has started at our holl'le . so. gallon el ectric wa t er 114.500.00 . ditioning. · 10-14-3tp heater, 2 large recreation I say our t..,nagers can't coocentrate enough to really study with 240 Lincoln St.. MiddiPoo.-t pane led in basement, LOOK 30 acres on 1J3. their stereo or radio caterwauling. So I insist they turn off FR IGIDAIRE flair elec tr ic 2rooms, porches, garage, concrete Several bui ld ing sites. Only range, slide-out burners, eye • whatever Is on when they gototheirrooms to study. drivewa{, la rge yard with 15,000.00 . Phone 992-2550 level oven , Phone 992-5765. plenty o shade trees, located I thought I'd won until I discovered they were using ear 10-14-6tc Insured . Experienced on la rge lot, 250ft . by 250 fl. on WARM - Nice 3 bedrooms, P 12 phones with their transistors. SR 124 in Sy racuse, Ohio. Work Guaranteed baths , gas furn ace . ~dern They argue that they "think better" to music. This is 'i · GAS circulating heaters. Available for im m ediate kitchen with s tove and See us tor Free occupancy. To see, phone refrigerator, 2 lots, double Phone 992·5262 evenings. ''music"? The "SOWlds" our kids go for couldn't help but Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m . Estimate on Furnace 9-2J.tfc garage . distract. week days for appointment. lnstalation . 10-3-tf REASONABLE - 3 bedr ooms , So far, I must admit their grades haven 't slipped. 1 MALE ponies . 2 yr . old, cheap, bi!lh, gas furna ce . Garage . 2 half Arabian . See Mrs . - -- - - - Am I wrong in insisting on a quiet, library-like study hour?HOUSE . 259 Broadway St.. acres. Only $8 ,000 .00. George Holter , near Royal PARENT WHO "DOESN'T UNDERSrAND" M iddleport. Phone 991-3442 . Oak Park. No calls . 10-14-5tp PRICES ARE RISING. SUE'S VIEWS 10-12-3tc BETTER BUY NOW Dear Parent: NEW HAV E N - 12 x 50 mobile AND SAVE. Face it, our generation was brought up on noise pollution , and PAINT damage . 1971 Zig - Zl g home on an 80 x 23S level lot. H E LEN L TEAFORD, sew ing machines . Still in Block utility bui ld ing, washer ASSOCIATE what's more, we enjoy it. Sounds that seem like "caterwauling" origin al carto ns. No at and dryer, on Mill St. , Phone 992 -3325 992-2378 tachm en ts needed as our to parents actually help us concentrate. If your kids pull good PHONE NUMBER 882-17 17. 10-10-6tc controls are bu il t.in . Sews grades, let •em listen, okay? Thanx . 10-11 -tfc with 1 or 2 needles, makes $2.300 WILL buy d acres in P.S. Personally I can't stUdy weU in a library because it's too buttonho les, sew on buttons, Bedford Township, Wolfpen 7 ROOMS and bath on Uni on monograms, and blind hem quiet. I feel more at home when a little kid goes screaming Road . 20 minutes !rom Ave ., Pomer oy, Ohio. Phone stitch. Full case price, $38.50 Pomeroy . J.:,. of land jn timber . through the storybook section, or I can hear the click of 992-5641. FOR SALES or budget plan ava il able. balance in pasture. No 10-12-6tp typewriters back in the office .... And at home, my stereo is Phone 991-Sio41. buildings . Call 992 -2151 and &·sERVICE I0-10-6tc seldom turned off. - SUE ask for Di ck . 'SIX' ROO/I\ house, bath , fu l l 9-12-tfc HELEN YELLIN' ELECTROLUX Vacuum basement, 133 ButternuJ Ave ., INTER lOR, exter ior painting, Cleaner com ple te with at· jus t wa lk ing distance , f rom ... Which sometimes drives ME to the library for a little peace HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights. carpente r work, masonry . tachments, cord win der and Pomeroy . Contact downtown and quiet! Call Danny Thompson, 992Ph one 992-3511. paint spray . Used but in like :d Hedrick. 2137 Wadswo. thj 2196. Yes, Parent, as a gal who doesn't even care for Musak, I 10-13-6tc new condition . Pay $37.45 Urive, Columbus, Ohio, phone: cash or cre di t terms 137-4334, Columbus. dearly love great hunks of silence. But what's "noise" to us is available . Phon e 992-5641 . 5-9- ttd "joy" to our "wired for sound" children. Sometimes it's better to 10-10-6tc close their bedroom door than fight a losing battle. NEW, 3-bedroom home In Middleport . . Built-in kitchen, Incidentally, even libraries are tuning-in to the young POODLE puppie s, Silver Toy, cera mic tile "bath, all -electr ic Park view Kennels. Phone 992· generation's ear. One of the most popular in our area plays rock heat, good neighborhood. Ca n 5443 . arrange FHA financing . music, encourages lalk above a whisper. and generally concedes 8-15-tfc Telephone 992-3600 or 992· that modern youth thrives on commotion . 2186. Fil~patrick Or(It isn't exactly Choice No. I for elders, but the kids make it AP PLE-S 7-25-tfc chards. Sta te Route 689, !heir second home.) - HELEN phone Wilkesville, 669-3785 . Dear Sue and Helen : 9-3-lfc I like a guy who seems like me . Problem: He Is known for getllng girls real hooked on him, and then dropping them. LANDMARK 'S FALL When I'm with him, I feel fine , but when I'm alone, thinking FREEZER SPECIALS about him, I get uneasy. How should I play it? - ME TOO? Plus 608 East Main Dear M.T.: 23 FT. CHEST Recappable POMEROY ONLY .... Cool ! Tire Reg. A guy gets scared off if the girl likes him too much too soon . RACINE - TILE ~49.95 1209 Make sure he gels hooked on you first.- SUE BUILDINGwil h 3 aparlments over, 2 furnished, business Dear Me Too: 20 FT. UPRGHT room 23x60, garage apart. Beware of scalp-hunters who use adoring girlS gor ego trips. ' men! (f urn ished) in the rear , 992-7161 o. N. 2nd Ave . Middle ~59.95 ~~~business room at si de, main Keep him guessing . - HELEN build ing about 11 years old . A Dear Sue : GOOD INVESTMENT AT POMEROY What do you think about this new idea of carrying the natural · • JtckW.Caruy,Mtr. · JUST S21.500.00. ·-·a,~· ca,iact!v ··- ,' Mayllg , Phone 9t2 ·2111 look so far tha t a girl doesn't shave her legs or underarms' Automatics · POMEROYFAMILY HOME · TONY 2 speed operati on . 4 large bedrooms, closets, BEA UTI F UL Early American, Choice of water Dear Tony: .1112 bat hs, 30 foot living r oom maple , stereo -radi o com temps . Auto . '; wi th fireplace, gas forced "air ~ bination , AM .FM radio, 4 water l eve l I think the idea stinks. - SUE heat, garage with r enovated ·· co ntrol . - [l il-t speed changer, separa te NOTE FROM ijELEN : ... And maybe not just !he IDEA. room over, THIS YOU MUST Filter or Power Cleland Realty Phone 992-6407 . And . Br.oker 110 Mechanic Street Ffbmeroy , Ohio 9-16-30tc 2 HOUSES - One 5 rooms , bath , Real Estate For Sale all types of electrical work . Se pt ic Tanks And Leach Beds. 2608 . cat~celled? Lost . your operator 's license ? Call 992· OFFICE SUPPLIES SR. HOUSE - Two apts ., 4 room s and bath eac h, near new housing project. Trade fo r CHESHIRE - Business lot with block build ing . sma ller house. Phone 992. the Frosty Freez, 1 Garfield, 7- ROO-M bl ock house , 4 Gallipol is, Ohio ' bedrooms. l iving room, dining 10-14-2tc room , bath with shower, large 606 E. Main Virgil B. TEAFORD Real Estate For Sale or Trade W. Va . 2531l.orphone30d -9253279. 9-30 ·601p "' 992-2094 Real Estate For Sale Valley Estates Mobile Home Sa les. Rt. 50 East Athens 593-8762 . 9-19-371c esti mat es, phone Charles V. L is le , Syracuse . V. Johnson and Son , In c. 5-27-tlc HACK N EY'S Electric Service. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end serv ice, Stop In and See Our tune up and brake service. Wh ee ls bil lanced elec - Floor Display . tronical ly . AI! work - ' - - -- -- - - --.:.!" guaran te ed . Rea sonable rat es . Phon e 992-3213. 7-17-tfc ra ise d, moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates fr~. anywhere . Nat ional House Movers, Box 5002, Char leston , HOME & AUTO O'DELL WHEEL al ig nment Gl FINANCiNG AVA ILABLE . w i n dow s, carpor t s, marquees, al uminum siding and railing . Ca ll A. Jacob, sales representative. For free PdMEROY delivered righ t to your proiect. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992·3284 . Goeglein Ready ·M ix Co .• . . ' ,...,..949-3211 9-29-30tc 5-13-tft 'R EAD~Y -MIX HILTON WOLFE AUTOMOB ILElnsurance been eMONE 992 -7474 Rea sonab le rates . Ph. 446-4782, Gal l ipo li s. J ohn Russe l l , Owner & Operator . Mobile Homes for Sale pay to qualified Gl. Up Ia $2,500 available for lot im - . !JI{(J{ !11£' COM!'mR / AW NIN GS, storm doors and . HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. and Slate Rl. 7 Septic tanks installed. George Ph one 843 -2254. fu ll y self-cont ained, factory air , t win beds, carpeted throughout. M ust sell due to .BILL NELSON 992 ·3657 Corner Union AvP. . "' B= A"c 'K "'H = o='E == A"" N"" D= o"'o"'z"'E"'R""w =o =rk: 10-5-101c 10-13-61c . Middleport. Ohio. house and bath, 2 bedrooms, HA LF -RUNNER bean s, $1 carpeted, $00 a mon th . Ph one bushe l. Pick your own . 742·3123. Clarence Proffitt , Portland . 1964 RAMBLER S!'J, small Ford tractor and front end loader, 700x 18 truck tires , 2 coa l heaters . Phone 949-3073. - ----- ·cleaned . M il ler 661 -3035 . 4 room ,__ _ __ _ _ _ _ _.J For Sale or Trade JOHN IE'S BEAutY SHoP 5-1-tfc Belpre, Ohio 10 13-31c TilE OORM SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES N£ SAl() IT' THE 071flil? EMPLOYES .«"C" F"!Ntr. .. 9/.fl" /1£ .!tiS/ · Racine, Ohio 1220 Wa shington Blvd . HARRISONVILLE - MAP Open 8Til'5 CLOt> ~TO Gef.9ACK 10 HIS ROOM IN Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pom eroy, 0. I0-126tc 12: · 14' • 24' -. WIDE ~SHOWI~G Cr i tt Bradford BOOKKEEPING Phone 992-2903 . TRAILER space, desirable ne ighborhood. phone 992-2084. 9-19-tfc TRICK PLAY~ T~T'S A Phone 949-3821 I0-6-12tc I0-5-20tc sa lary of $5,000.0() and · three children . 71;4 Pet. a1,1nual Pomeroy Home & Auto . Smi th , Complete Service FARM and Hom e latex house Zuspan, ·Mason , W. Va . tanted To Buy Do~ald Ca ll C BRADFORD, Auctioneer 10-10-6tc paint -G UARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 Neig l er, 10-7-tfc G. OLD Furn itur'e , dishes, clock , and·or co mplete households. Guy Racine , Ohio. River~­ Velma Ca ll Rac ine, Ohio. For repa ir and aluminum siding, soffe t and excellent condition inside and out. includes at no extra charge (4) mud and snow, TRAILER spaces, extra large, 10-14-ltc tGol a problem f Or a subject for discussion, lwo.geoeratioo style? Direct your questions lo either Sue or Helen Bottel -or bolh, U you want a combination mot~er-daugbter answer.) land . Bob'sMobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Middleport . By Helen and Sue Bottel Free estimate on bui lding your new home. Will draw prints to suit the Jay of your 9-2 1-30tp FOUR NEW HOME S , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 116.900.00 home can be purchased wi th a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base EXPERT Wheel Ali~ment '5.55 NEIGLE R Building . Supply . 10-10-6t c 3 ROOMS and ba t h, furnished . Phone 992-1431 after 5 p .m . 1970 VW 7 passenger station wagon " bus, " 24,000 miles, 10-11 -tfc Pomeroy . Generation Rap 3-:(9-tfc SUGAR? L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - ' Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors . 140,000 BTU , Sears· 600 series fuel oil furnace and tank , Racine area. Phone 992·6329. ba semen t type, used one 10-13-tfc winter, $300. Phone 949 -257l. KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale . delivered to your door. New WAITRESS , no experience 1969 " ' TON Dodge p ockup ;=~roducts coming out truck, VB, 318 cu. in., phone necessary , night sh ift, apply regularly. Would you like to in person. Blue Tartan , · 949-3485 . try them? Call 992-5113 . 10-5-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repa ii . service , all makes, 992-2284, The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . 2 BEDROOM mol>ile home in 729-B, c-o The Daily Sentinel , 10-8-6tp 6-10-tfc k i lls rat s quickly . Sure. 211:2 pounds , $1.69 . Ebersbach Hardware , Sugar Run Mill s. Pickens Hardware , Mason . A CUPOF Business Services Service, Phone 992·2522. 2 wheel Phone 9'12-6467 . No 10-13-6tc REDUCE safe and fast wi th Gobese tab lets and E-Vap Water Pills. Nelson Dr ugs. Advertisem~nt. condition. stove. 10 8-6tp " STAR " Miner sville, Comforl cook .------ For Rent Park, Business Services HARRISON'S TV and Antenno Sunday ca ll s. Phone 992-5434. BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge per YOUR ForSale · 151 Bu+ttrnut Ave ., Pomeroy, Each additional word 2c. ABOUT Help Wanted LOWEE'Z.V •• CANI BORRV ' '· ~ I THE J!ORNLOSER IIJ M~ cocc:iA I Less than 10,000 miles by local owner . Sharp as new In all ways , while over gold finish, 350 v.a engine, power stee ring , radio, wh i 1 ~- walls, wh . covers . SAVE MER, FATHER ···'IOU P,1UST SAVE A~NIE!! SAVE HER .. ·AND LOSE M'f ~ llf:.f .... ? ~ ": . . ~IDW~m/ED WNNA$1T, iOOll:> MA~! ~Ll- ~00! ... 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door-- 52795 ll:~ llfEAIDJ ,._"' IIOW '/OO'R!i f't/T SHA~I~ Cw.M WIT11 A OISPEtlS<R OF SHA~I~ CFEJJii. --- 1970 Dodge Polara ·-------·'2495 4 Dr ., v.a engine, automati c tran s., P.S., factory air, good tires , radi o & other extras, wh ite f inish, clean inter ior . 1967 Ford Mustang ------ 51595 cJ HT Cpe., 1 owner & very ni ce, v.a eng ine, wide oval tires, P.S., P. B., factory air co nd .. rad io & other extras. DAILY .CROSSWORD Door----- automatic trans ., radio , clean in terior . 8. charge 41 . Follow · 42 . Town in plish 9. Infuri- (slaug) Mass. 1. Over- A lliPPV··· FOR 1>. OF ~EII<l e.AGS WILL CONTAIN NARCOTICS. TRUNK•·· GOT TO MOVE ··· NEARLY BROKE . Square Back Sedan. Black fin ish, clean interior, good tires , radio . · winner ·---L.-'50 1966 Comet 2 Door-------.-..'495 19. Early or v.a automatic. 5 Jane - 7. 1\illltary directive (4wds.) form four brdinary words. instrument or 25. Witty 29. - - I SJWNE blanche 30. Circumvent 31. Less com- mon JNBAR 36. Parisian water constel- reply 26. Operate IGUSINE± lation I 22. Italian river 0'/ER THE SAME GROUNI>? SEE If 23 .Cat nap HE MAKES THE ~AM E CASE- AND I KNOW JUST THE MAN TO DO ITf 24. Old-Ume 1970 Ford 1h ton------..--.. 2695 . 8' Wide Sport Custom Pickup, 360 cu. ln. V-8 engine, less than 15,000 m iles by local owner, radio , cab light, 3 tone white & turquoise finish, f ull c hrome equipment, chrome w .c. r;nlrrors, clean, attractive truck . 1967 Ford Econoline -------· '695 . Special Pri ce. K IROGERF dagger 26. Widespread 26. Lion's pride 0 WHAI Sf'ICt:~ j III I AL.WA'If7 AI'I:E. Now arranae the circled lettera , form the ourprioe a~~~wer, u aurreated by the above ..noon. to 27. Remainder CA.iwen tomon.w) 28. Friend Jumble., AlDOl (Fr. ) 5 t 38. Altar 21. Outllt ~;;-;;-;;;:;;r-,~~~'\(w:~;;;;~,-r;WH~Y~N~OT~HA;;~f SOMEONE ELSE GO ,_ 27. Tatter first TERRY Door------- 295 to the 49th note 6 Cy l., std. trans ., new tires, need s grille, bumper & hood. 1962 Dlevrolet 4 5.Highway 6. John 5 1964 Falcon Sta. Wagon·-----J169 12 wds.) 4. Ancient 20. Corner 23. Phonograph record 24. Japanese musical 15, Johnny auto. trans ., radio , good w-s-w tires, white finish , like new blue vinyl int. 8 Cy l. , auto. trans. , local 1 owner lady driven ca r , radio . utterance Irish 16. A ra b garment 18. Guido's Un~<rambie these four Jumbleo, one letter to each ·aquare, to ing tales church ~&MffiM;ti.J lo····~ .-~ en- ·zade's way (2 wds.) 14. Fragrant wood <C lfll Ktnr Feature• Syndicate, lne.) 11. Actress Stritch 11. Fright· 3.Schehera- 13. In any Fai r lane 500 4 door . Local owne r, new t 1res, clean int ., 6 cyl., std. trans ., radio . 1964 Chev. BelAir 4 Door·-----'695 1. Unnerve 2. Ejected Oscar 1966 Ford.---------s!.~:!;.'595 SPECIAL' DOWN 10. Marie Sklodowsko 12. "Two Women" Yeoterday'a Cryploquote: AN ATHEIST IS A MAN WHO HAS NO INVISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT.- FULTON J. SHEEN Accomate 5. Worship DICK TRACY 1966 Volkswagen ---------sl095 v.a motor, (0. N egotiate ACROSS 51495 1968 Dodge Dart 4 270 Se ries, vinyl roof. wh ite fin ish , all good tires, 6 cy-1.. 1965 Buick Special 4 Dr. 8 FLUll IICKON MOJQUI 29. "- in the Rye" 32.Cutedgea I T~INKTHAT A llEARTFELT of coirul 33. Gone by 34. Topsy's friend 36. Bon of Af'tll06i/ WII.L IIXlRK WONDER~ Jacob 37. RelaUve o!10nar 39. Bribe (2 well.) It:~~~::;~~~;;;; p§~~~~~~~ I"" DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE - Here'1 bow to work AXYDLBAAXR Pomeroy Motor Co" . Your Chevy Dealer I Opeo. Eves. TiiB 992-2124 LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another. In thll sample A UIOd tor the th"" L'a, X for the two .Q's, etc, Single II · &poltrophu, tho lenrth and fonnatlon of the wordl &re blllto. Eact1 day the code lettera are dlfierenL A Pomero'll "' J T D•G H I B l!: 0 !i1 0 H B CI'Jptorftm K MCI N VM C B, . Quotation NT VG . MD M H A Y·G . MIll · IUACPN .'- MWHMUMV YT"KEGB .' I �. ' ·~ "l 1", · -· ;"-~ ,· 12- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pcmeroy, 0 ., 01:1. 14; 1171 Mabel Bennett Died ThursdJJy Mrs . Mabel Bennett, 80, Beech St., Middleport, died Thursday morning at the Ar· cadia Nursing . Home in Coolville . Mrs. Bennett was born Sept. 13, 1891 in Leon, W. Va ., the daughter of the late Sam and Rilla Pickens Stewart. She was also preceded in death by a son, Charles; one grandson, two brothers, and a sister. She is survived by her husband, Charles; one son, Warren , Columbus ; two daughters, Miss Maxine Bennett, Columbus, and Mrs . "ernon Jean Rodgers, Oak Harbor; a brother, Warren Stewart, Leon , and three grandchildren. Mrs. Bennett was a member and past matron of Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Middleport, a charter member of White Shrine Lodge, Pomeroy, and of the Middleport First Baptist Church. survive . Two brothers Cemetery · Half sizes. Many sty les to choose from mak es. New~ Funeral mass will be held 9 a. m., Saturday at St. Lo uis Catholic Church wi th Rev . A. J Golubiewski officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Wa ugh-Halle y-Wood Funeral Home 3-.'i and 7-9 p. m Friday. Rosary services will be held 7 p. m. Friday. Local Bowling EARLY BIRO LEAGUE Womens Pants Womens Pants Womens Pants Womens Pants Womens Pants Womens · Pants Women's Pants • · · : - - · • • - • · - - • - · · • .•• - • • .... Fri., 5at. & Sun. October 15-16-17 Double Feature Program (Color I II R" -4'LUSI WALK THE LINE (Color Ki ng Builders Rawlings· Dodge Larry's Ashland 22 20 Meigs Mobile Homes 17 High Team Game - Evelyn's Grocery 790; D. · G. Pinnettes 743; Rawlings Dodge 740. High Team Series - King Bu i ld ers 217 8 : Evelyn's Groce r y 2171 ; D. G. Pinnettes High lnd Game - Mary Voss 202; BoylesMary 176. Voss 181; Jul ia Hi gh Ind. Series - Mary Voss 540 ; Louise Gil more 459 ; Julia Boyles 456. Augus15, 1971 Spence r ' s Marke t Excelsior Oi l Co. G: bb s Gr ocer y Newell's Sunoco G&J Auto Parts Team 4 32 27 21 16 12 12 Ex celsio r Oil Co. 2219; Newell 's Sunoco 2135 ; Gibbs Grocer y 20S7 Team High Ga me - Ex· celsior Oil Co. 777 ; Newel l Su noco and Excelsior Oil 729, Spen ce r 's Market 722 . Mary Gillilan 405 ; Sandy Korn 401; Kathryn Wildermuth 399. High Ind. Game - Kathryn EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Saturday through Monday: Mild through· the period with a chance of showers Saturday. Highs in the 60s · north and upper 60s to mid 70s south. Overnight lows ln the 40s and low 50s. WARD CHARGED Donald C. Ward , 18, Pomeroy, has been charged with petty larceny by Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster and will appear before county court Judge Frank W. Porter Friday morning . The theft was committed Oct. 8 at the Mulberry Inn, 100 Lasley St., Pomeroy. Ward is ·confined in the Meigs County jail. 6A9 Sandals are no longer a summertime thing. They're going right on into the fall season . Now they're done in beautiful suedes and aU the latest bright colors : gold , wine, olive and navy. Gray Flannel BESTFORM 7.00 GIRDLES Long leg style - all over control. Lycra . Sizes small , medium, large , extra large, extra, extra large and extra , extra , extra large. SALE 5.49 459 Sizes 9, 11 , 13 and 15. Shorty paj.amas made of cotton and polyester blend fabri c. Friday · Saturday Sale. All McGraw Ryan O'Neal ' ' GP" of Youtfl H1w•li•n Holiday admission only: . 51.00 SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. O,e pla ids in brigh t colors warm pfle lining . 81" WIDTH Sale 600 Sale ' 2·yd. Sale! Carhartt Overalls in si zes 34 lo 50. Brown duck double knees. Excellent qual ily . 13.49 Carhartt Carpenter Style · - Sale 12 .00 10.49 Carhartt Standard Style · · Sale 9.00 S6.95 Westclox WALL CLOCKS Electric wa ll c loc ks Wh ite. Easy to read dial. SALE 5.44 See-Thru Cooking Magic Sizes 32 to 40. Printed flannel that' s serviceable and warm . Good selection of sty les. Friday and Saturday Sale . . . . . . SALE 3A9 $1 .59 Jumbo Size , Companion Sale - Phil Maid 53.98 Brushed rayon tricot shift gowns. Sizes 32 to 40. SALE 3.49 WET MOPS SOUP CUPS Water thirst y rayon yarn . 12 ounce size. 1----------------------j SALE 99~ BOYS SOCKS PANTY HOSE Sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4. Sheer all the way to the top. Beige, tawney ta upe , brown, navy, black. Friday and Saturday Com- Floral decoration. plete with saucer. two size ranges 7 to 9 and 9 to 11. Big selection of solid color s · . whlte . black . Regular 79c socks . Sale price Sale Price the set 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS· 58·60" wide - in a va riety of new weaves and textures . Solids . Jacquards - Geometries . All new color idea s for a great fall wardrobe. Just mach ine wash and tumble dr y. 2 pair 1.19 SALE 4.98 Yd. Warp's Easy -on MEN'S SWEATERS S3.95 54" wide Storm Window Kits A truly e)(ce llent selection of coat style and slipover sweat er s and swea ter vests. Popular styles that lnclude solid colors. V neck slipover belted vests . zipper neck styl e · leather trimmed sweaters - and in all sizes f rom small through ex tra large. 13.00 11.50 9.75 8.75 8.00 6.00 5.00 and s1ipover Drape~y 36"x72" Plastic sheet . 18 ft . fiber moulding . 35 nails. 3 Beautiful flora l patterns 2 49 yd. 49c Storm Door Kils . . - Sale 39c QUALITY FEATHER TICKING Floral stripe in Pink, Blue- Fealherproof wide. •• 29" $3.00 QUILTING THREAD ·..SHOWER CURTAINS 6x6 Fine heavy vinyl film, mildew proof. 12 Beautiful Friday and Saturday decorator solid colors . 239 . . . _.., ' ----~- Saturday. Machine washable and dryable. Colors : Lime, Sand, Cherry, Cornflow~r, Tangerine, Ant. Gold, White, Rose, Avocado. FUII94x110 - Twin79xll0. Friday and Saturday 6.95 KNIT SHIRTS. • · · • • · · SALE 5.75 8.95 KNIT SHIRTS - - • • • • • SALE 7.25 12 .95 KNIT SHIRTS - • • - - · - SALE 10.50 · • · - Sale 385.00 Sale 315.00 Sale 175.00 Sale 215.00 Sale 255.00 Sale 245.00 Sale 215.00 A big new selection at special sale prices Friday and Saturday. Mr . and Mrs. Chairs · Recliners Boudoir Chairs • Platform Rockers · Swivel Chairs . 2 and 3 position Recliners. Naugahyde · Nylon · Herculon and Duran coverings. Scranton "Softee 11 · SALE 8.75 Friday and Saturday. · SAL!; 8.00 SALE 6.00 · SALE 5.00 · SALE 4.00 · SALE 3.50 l---~~-----~---_... Smal l, medium, large and extra large sizes. Stripes and . fioral pattern s. An exce ll ent group on sale. Friday and 479 Double oven Chateau Ranges 395.00 Double oven Chateau Ranges 214.00 36' Inch Ranges - - • - - · 269.00 36 inch Ranges - · • - - · 319.00 36 inch Ranges - - - - - · 309.00 30 inch Ra,..ges - - - - - 259.00 30 inch Ranges - - - - - - SALE! EASY CHAIRS .......... ' ........ ... -·- 12.98 MIRAMAR BEDSPREADS MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS 100 per cent Cotton . Decorative Fringe . Preshrunk . ----~~_.., ELECTRIC RANGES Special Sale Two Days 150 yd. spool · · · . . · Fabric Fast colors . Scotchgard finish · Preshrunk. Kitsl.OQ JSc Star BOYS' SWEATERS · · · · l~c f SALE! MAGIC CHEF 30 inch, 36 inch and 30 inch Chateau ranges. Friday and Saturday Sale! SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 19 Vinyl palchwork covering . Nylon patc hwork cover ing or so lid color . Regular price $257 .00 for Love Seat and Rocker. SALE 1 9.99 59.00 69.00 74,00 84.00 98.00 119.00 129.00 139.00 149.00 159.00 169.00 179.00 189.00 198.00 219.00 229.00 249.00 CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS • • • • • - • - · - - - • -- · - • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • · · • • • • • - - - - • - - -· - • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SALE 48.00 SALE 56.00 SALE 62.00 SALE 69.00 SALE 78.00 SALE 99.00 SALE 109.00 SALE 114.00 SALE119.00 SALE 128.00 SALE 136.00 SALE 144.00 SALE 151.00 S.A LE 159.00 SALE 176.00 SALE 184.00 . SALE 199.00 1 - - - - - - - - - - B E THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM-. . _ _ _..__ _ _... ELBERFELDS-IN POMEROY TOKYO- - JAPAN SIGNED AN AGKEEMEN'f today reslrlcUng ber sales of textiles in America. In exchange, the U, s. spared Japanese texl!les from the administration's 10 pet. imPort surcharge. The development was an important victory for the Wblte House In lts three-year drive to persuade Asian nBtions to limit their exports of woolen and synthetic textiles to this country. Also, It was the first lime the import sur~ge levied Aug. 16 by the administration had bee~ withdrawn for any foreign goods. Kuznets Wins Economics Prize Just received new shipment OJr 79c Jerks TV Socks in • - 99~ Sale9'~----·'2 19 25 Friday-Saturday Sale S1.2 5 Spirit Nips Agree to Cut Exports SALE! LOVE SEATS WITH MATCHING SWIVEL ROCKER . . SALE 44< PKG. . . . . SALE 64c PKG. . . · · SALE 74c PKG. Vining - l STocKHOLM .- 111E ROYAL SWEDISH Academy of Sciences announced today that tbe 1971 Nobel Prize for econonucs has been awarded to Simon Kuznets, 70, a Russian-born Alllerican economist. The Academy said the Harvard University professor was_named because of "his empirically founded interpretation of economic growth which has led to a new and deepened insight into the economic and soclal structure and process of development." (Continued on page 12). " __ ! ...... _ · TEN .~EN_ TS Four Hippie Types Taken After B&E • By Unlled . Press InternaUonal 1" - Sale ------~-1 For cooking and roasting and free zi ng . 59< BA(>S . 79< BAGS . 89c BAGS . ! · News ... in Briefs KAPOK FILLING SOLID AND PRINT COVERING 295 OJ The Meigs-Mason Area r-----------------------~---, SALE! TOSS CUSHIONS COOKING BAGS 198 FlANNEL SHIFT GOWNS 19~ All vinyl stick-on plastic. 18" wide colorful patterns and sol ids. Friday and Saturday Friday . Saturday Sale Friday and Saturday 5 75 . yd. CLING Choose button front longer length jacket or zi pper front wa ist length style. Made of Carhartt heav y duty brow n du ck . Water repellent . Corduroy collar . Have red quilt llning for ex tr a warmth and easy wear . 159 119 90" WIDTH 72" WIDE - GOOD COLORS 1149 BROWN DUCK JACKETS fl o ral FOUR MEIGS OOIJNTY 'll!;AI.JWIII- llaw relltect since the !970-7111Chool year were honored Thursday bY the Meigs County Teachers Association at Eastern High SChool, They received corsages, and were guests at a noon luncheon. Standing, 1. tor, are Mrs. Letha Morris, 30 years; Mrs. Ad& Ohlinger, 23 years; seated, Mrs. Grace Hawley, 38 years. a'-! Mrs. Theodt\'lla Frecker, 40 years. Others to be honored but not present were Gerald Rupe, Mrs. Mary Skinner, Mrs. Frances Foster, Mrs. Lois Mayes, and Mrs. Violet Milhoan. See Page 2 for account of meeting. NYLON NET pOckets · war m pile lining . Sale! Carhartt Beautiful decorations. 109 ' (12·14) , large (16·18) . Wool plaid . two button flap Sale 800 Phil Maid and Katz 9.95 SWEATERS . · · . · · · · · 8.95 SWEATERS · · · · 6.95 SWEATERS . · · · · · · S . ~5 SWEATERS · · · · · · · · 4.95 SWEATERS · · · . .- · · · · 3.95 SWEATERS . . . . . . . . Unit!!<l S1alps lu t'>.:plorAtion and leaSing for n.. w geotherm al ·no"'•' l' nr1 >: p(.j., Sizes s mall (8-10), medium 5.95 ....--..,.........;. An increasing amount of pollution-free electric power produced fr o m steam heat g e n e r a t e d in lhe earth's inlerior is bein g used in faclories and homes a r o u n d the world. Th ~ World Almanac · notes that early this year the Geottiermal Steam Act opened 1.35 milli on acres of governmen! land in ihe western Sizes large (42-44) and extra large (46·48) . Wool CUPS AND SAUCERS BABY DOLL PAJAMAS FACTS MEIGS THEATRf CPO JACKETS · l~---~------r-.~---------1' $1 .59 Bone China $6.98 Junior Size WORLD ALMANAC " GP" CPO JACKETS lnter~ts '..,.N,_o:.;.;;XX..,IV'-'---'~~0.~1;:..:29_-----'P....:.O;.:;..:ME=RO=Y""-'·M~.ID""'QL"--EP-"nR=T'""' , .O"""f1L~.0.". -_ _ _F_RI_DA.....:Y,_O_CT_OB_ER~l5~ , 1~97_I_ _. . ;,P,.;.;HO: . .:.N~E~99~2-=-=21:..:. 56_ _ __ Priscilla Quilting Sheeting Boys $7 .95 Lined • $6.98 Junior Size Shorty Coat to match above · Sale lkvoted To The ~------------------------ Small through extra large sizes. Made of Lycra for all over control. · The board had continued .to register all eligible voters under the court order, but Andrew Hitz, board director, told !be court at a bearing Thursday that continued registration would hamper preparations fQl' the N,ovember elections. However, the three judge pa· nel said voters who registered during the extension were unable to vote because today's de· . cision does not give the right to vote " to any persons who registered after Sept. 22, 1971. SALE 1.49 SNOW WHITE - ALL COTTON 12.00 PANTY GIRDLES woman Is wearlng lt. You'll find that the b I a z e r-styled jacket, wrap-around skirt or flared pants with turtle-neck top Is the classlc knock-out of the year. Estelle Par sons LOVE STORY (Technicolor I Mens $9.95 Lined Sale! Beslform $6.00 Boy Leg including coa t swea ters. sweater vests sweaters. Juvenile sizes 2 to 6 and boys sizes 8 to 20. Fri. thru Tuesday October 15-19 Visi t Elberfelds mens and boys departmen t - 15:1 floor for complete selection of mens and boys winter weight underwear in cluding cotton knit union suit s·- shirts and drawers · plu s a big selecti on of thermal underwear in union suits, shirts and drawers. Boys sizes 6 to 18 and mens sizes 36 to 44 and extra sizes 46 to 50. I----------,..------·----; Sale ! . versity and Edgecliff College and charged that the state law requiring students to vote in the city where their parents live rather than where they attend classes is a violation of their constitutional rights. The students obtained a temporary restraining order from Judge Hogan which ordered the Hamilton County Board of elections to continue voter registration past the Sept. 22 deadline and allow students living on campuses here to register. Room Darkening 36" wide · 7ft . long . New im· proved supported plastic window shade. Vinyl · coated for washability and wearabilily . WINTER UNDERWEAR NOW Friday. Saturday Sate 99~ Sandals Walk On sr elections. ·judges Timothy S. Hogan and! and from the evidence in this The judges ordred the coun- DavidS. Porter and Judge Paul · case that the defendant board ty board of eiec\io/iS to treat C. Weick of the U.S. Sixth Cir-, applied to the plaintiff students college students the same . as cmt Court of Appeals. a different and more onerous non-students when the test is The judges said the way the tes t than that applied to nonapplied to determine who Is el- wo~~s "home•: and :•perman. students," the judges said. igible to vote. en! are used tn Ohw s rev1sed The judges said this specific The judges said Ohio law code makes .them "contravene decision gives only the students which says students must reg- the equal protection clause and who filed the suit the right to ister and vote in their home are federally unconstitutional. register and vote and to vote counties denies them "equal " It is obvious f~om the Ohio this year they would have had protection of the law" which is rev1sed code sec!Jons, held to to register before Sept. 22, guaran teed by the constitution. be unconslltu!Jonal, from the 1971. The unanimous decision was 1970 voters guide issued by the The sui t was filed last month issued by U.S. District Court\defendant secretary of state, by students from Xavier Uni- Select Your Mens and Boys Long sleeve . short length with matching panties. Permanent press. Polyester and cotton blend or rayon acetate. Jr. sizes 9, 11, 13 and 15. Hundretls of boys sweaters - excellent styles and• colors Tonight, Oct. 14 NOT OPEN and Furnishings For Your Home and serviceable. JUNIOR SIZE SLEEPSHIRTS Wildermuth 162 ; Mar y Gillilan 156 ; Donna Koehler 155. Tuesda y Weld Colorurfoons: Soup's On Don's Fountain 18 .00 . 16.00 13.00 11.00 10.00 8.00 7.oo Regular $7.9a Famous Make 2168 . Gregory Peck .. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale SALE stripes. Sizes sma lL medium & 26 large. 25 1-_;:,;;_:;;....._.~----..4..~---------..1 . THERE 'S AGIRL IN MY SOUP Peter Sell ers Gold ie Hawn Fami~ gloves for work . A group of womens hetanca knit sleevele ss shells m any colors to choose from. Sizes smalL medium . and large. fl ... a1nw !)!!V!·III all well known SLEEVELESS SHELLS SAL£2.00 SlACK TOPS SALE 1.66 zipper back · solids and Evelyn's Grocery Ind . High Series - Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits ....~' back. The gray a nne I suit is But th 1s II me tbe llllllf!.fllll••--~ exce lle nt gen era 1 duty Womens Womens Nylon 34 High Team Series - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Underwood "nd family of Newark visited recen tl y with Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham at Bailey Run . Mike King, small son of Mr . and Mrs. Eddie King , has been a medical patient at Holzer Hospital. Mr . and Mrs. John Dean visited with Mrs. Paul Paynter who was burned in an ,accident at he r home and is a patient at Veterans Memorial HospiU!l. The Ladi•s of the Kingsbury Missionary Club met at the Carleton Church. The ladies spent the evening painting. The secretary, Janeth Beal gave the financial report to the following members, Mrs. John Dean, Mrs . Ra lp h Carl, Mrs. William King, Mrs . Nev White, Mrs. Virgil Carl and Mrs. Olen Harrison. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. William King were Mrs. Nora Cummins of Reynoldsburg and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Chase of Columbus. Mrs . Hazel Arnold and Mr . and Mrs. Patrick Williams and chi ldren of Chester visited Tuesday with Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie McNally of Athens . Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras and Mary were visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and family . Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and John Walter and Robert Bruce Ried of Pataskala spent the wee kend a t Wilmore, Ky., where they visited with Richard Dean a student at Asbury College . 29.50 25.00 19.50 16.50 13.95 12.95 10.95 machine washable - mock turtle neck - long sleeves - MORNING GLORIES Notes Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . 100 per cent nylon top · October 6, 1971 Kingsbury Bargains All Over the Store. Wearing Apparel For Your A wide selection of womens pants suits in Jun ior, Misses and and two sisters D. G. Pinnettes survive : Gino Barsotti, Gallipolis, and Silvio Barsotti, Buffalo, N. Y.; Aneta Barsotti, and Albertena Silvestri, both of Bagni Di Lucca, Italy. One brother and one sister preceded him in death . Mr . Barsotti had resided in Gallipolis since 1945, moving here from Parkersburg, W.Va. He was a member of the St. Louis Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus. - CINCINNATI (UP!) - A papel of three federal judges today declared two sections of Ohio law unconstitutional and · ruled coUege students will be eligible to vote where they attend school beginning next year. The judges also ruled that college students can vote where they attend school this year if !hey were registered by this year's registration deadline. The judges ruled in a ~uit filed by 10 students against the Hamilton County board of ' OPEN ·BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9 AT NIGHT Funeral services have been '--------------------.,---~~~---.,~~~~~~---.,~-----~":"-~~~~~------~ tenU!tively set for Sunday at 2 p. Sale! Mens Double Palm M(!n_s _9 ounce Friday and Saturday! m. at the Rawlings Coats Red Palm JERSEY GLOVES ' $1 .99 ~:~~:~ ~~~~n;i~ff:~~a~~~: . WOMEN'S PANTS SUITS \WRK GLOVES Knit wrist · 100 per Burial will be in Riverview t d Quilled 18 oz. palm . knit SIESTA WINDOW SHADES cent cotton . Warm Friday and Sa ur ay wrist . 100 per cent cotton . Death Oaims Mr. Barsotti David H. Barsotti, 73, of 1425 Eastern Ave., died at 10:20 p. ln. Wednesday at his home . He had been in failing health the past two years . Mr . Barsotti operated David's Place on Vine St. , for 23 years . He was born Sept. 8, 1898, at Bagni Di Lu~ca, IU!ly, son of the late Joseph and Erri che tla Barsi Barsotti. He is survived by his wife, Tina Barsotti, whom he married on April 23, 1936, in Jtaly, and one son, Joe , Gallipolis . Two grandchildren Elberfelds .Friday and ,Saturday Sale Four persons - three hippie-type men and a woman - were held at gun point by Dale Musser, New Lima Road, Rutland, as they went to leave a house owned by Musser they had broken into and entered. Musser.caught the four "hippie type" persons as tbey loaded a van type vehicle with goods taken from the house located just a few hundred feet from Musser's residence. When the quartet appeared to Musser to be escaping, he fired at the van. Before firing he struck one of them in the bead with the butt of his gun. Musser said the van almost ran over him. ' ' p,\MMIE KAY SMITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Middleport, was one of the younger set attending the · PoinTVIew cable hookup Thursday night at Meigs Junior liigh School. Pammie took advantage of the treats for the kiddies and helped herself to a balloon a nd a lollipop. See page 2, more piclures. 3 Write-ins Declared 40 ·0ff T d · ·~.'~:.· 0 ay ~ ·1~.· on Trip w=~y~w ' // UONEL BOGGS, Middleport lusinessman, exclaimed, "We're on TV" as he enterOj[ the Meigs Junior High School Thursday night to see tbe cable TV hookup. A small set at the entrance permitted guests to see how they look on TV. See Page 2, more pic lures. Clues Scant in Neely is Speaker PT·. PLEASANT - SUite and national dignitaries are expected to be among the guests at a dinner meeting of democrats Saturday evening in the Moose Hall. Richard Neely, a candidate for the U. S. Senate is to be the keynote speaker. Other sUite officials and candidates will include Gary F. Spencer, Executive SecreU!ry of the West Virginia Commission on Manpower Technology and Training. Spencer served as Deputy SecreU!ry of State under the late Joe Burdette in 1963-&4 and is a candidate for Secretary of State. He will also be a judge at the Black Walnut Festival. SUite Sen. Tom Winner, who is also a candidate for the office of SecreU!ry of State, and Denzil Gainer, State Auditor, have accepted invitations. Another official on the national level is Fourth District Congressman Ken Hechler. The annual event is sponsored by the Mason County Democratic Women ' s organization. The dinner is an opportunity for voters to meet some of next year's candidates for the spring primary election. Tickets for the covered dish dinner are available from members of the women's group or may be purchased at the door for a $2 donation. Meigs Count)' Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach and Deputy David Sheets went to the scene after having been notified al 4:10p.m. By then, the four had left the scene. They were apprehended, however, on SR 50 by Sgt. Clyde Beasley, Athens, and Wayne SU!tts of the Athens County Sheriff's Dept. Jailed here are Paul Jacob Guinther, 22, Rutland, Rt. I; Robert Charles Kujala, 21 , Athens ; Lawrence Angelo Marion, 24, Chagrin FaUs, and Susan Lynn Shakarian, 21, Athens. Taken fr om the Musser property were a woman's wool coat, solid oak library table, picture of four generations of . the Musser ·family, chairs, and rockers. Meigs County had three Longenette and Clyde H. Kuhn. have been cast in the forthdeclared write~n candida~ in Denison's declaration brings coming election at the county the Nov. 2 elecUon when the the Middleport mayor can- office which is open from 1 to 4 ~ deadline passed at 4 P.m. didates to four . Others are Paul p.m. Monday through Friday . Gerard , Democrat ; John each week for the convenience I' which wenltnto Zerkle, Republican, and Allen of such voters. Deadline for effect in September, !969, wtite- Lee King, Independent. ·absentee voting is 4 p.m. on in candidates dec[9re their To date 28 absentee ballots Thursday, Oct. 28. RIO GRANDE - New candidacy with the board. England was the destination Voters may cast ballots for such Galha lawmen reported no charge of violation of probation . today of 40 students, fa culty and candidates by writing in the progress today in the in- Johnson had originally been staff from Rio Grande College name and placing an "X" lo tbe vestigation of two burglaries charged with contributing to the wbo left the campus on the third left of it. late Wednesday night or early delinquency of Kathryn Sue extended field trip in the history According to the board of COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State ments are required to submit to Thursday morning at the Cox. The couple was married in of the college over the past elecUons, the three declared Superintendent of Public In- voters a levy within 30 days Medical Plaza on Jackson Pike June, five days before Miss Cox three years. candidates in Meigs CoUnty are struction Martin W. Essex said after receiving the funds, with and Bob Saunde1·s Quaker SUite reached her 15th birthday. He The itinerary includes Norman Weber, for tttJSI.ee of Thursday the first advance pay- sufficient millage to continue Service Center, Pine St. and entered a guilty plea in court Boston, Plymouth, Salem , Orange Township ; Charles ments under Ohio's interim operation of their schools Second Ave. and was sentenced to one year Lexington and Concord. In Hauber for the Eastern Local budget emergency provisions through Dec. 31, 1972. Ave. Essex said he has received Agent Herman Henry of the in the county jail by Judge F. H. Bt\'lton, the group will visit School District Board of have been made to two finanBunker Hill, Paul Revere's EducaUon, and H. Joe Delli.son cially troubled school districts. audits relating to deteriorating Bureau of Criminal In- O'Brien. Judge O'Brien , A Charleston man wa~ Essex said $357,250 was paid financial conditions at four ves tigation, London, spent however, suspended the senHome, and the sites of the for mayor of Middleport. hospitalized following a one.car Boston Tea Party and the In Orange Township, Weber's to the Findlay City Schools and other schools They are North Thursday checking both tence and placed Johnson on accident Thursday at 2:30p.m. one year's probation providing Boston Massacre. Plymouth's entrance brings about a three- $126,000 to Eastwood Local Royalton City Schools (Cuya- esU! blishments for clues. on SR 124, six miles east fully-restored pre-1620 plan- way race for the one lrustee Schools. The superintendent hoga County) , and Indian Creek Loss was estimated at bet- that he not see his bride during Racine. . the year's probation. tation is aloo on tbe schedule, as post to he fllled . other can- said audits indicated the schools Loca l Schools (Jefferson ween $4,000 and $5,000 at the The Meigs County Sheriff's A warrant charging violation Is Salem, the first settlement In dictates are Edgar PuUins and did not have sufficient funds to County) . Dept. reported that Lewis N. Medical Plaza operated by Dr. of probation was issued on Aug. continue operation. tbe colonies and scene of the Roland Torrence. \ Gibson, 44, was taker_ to. James Kemp, Dr. Gene Abels 30. Johnson will appear in witch-trials. In .the Eastern Loca School The advancy payments, which Veterans Memorial HJspital and Dr. Gerald Vallee. A small Juvenile Court on Monday. Lexington and Concord were Dislrlct, the candidates llow will keep the school districts and admltted for a severe amount of drugs was taken Meanwhile , an annulment TO AID PRESIDENT the first two battlegrounds of stand at five for the three Posts OPerating for a maximum of 30 laceration to his head by the ATHENS, Ohio I UPI) - along with office equipment and petition filed in Common Pleas the Revolution, while Concord to be filled. They include days, are made to districts Syracuse E·R squad. $40 in cash. Entry was made by also boasts of the homes of Hauber, Howard CaidweU, Jr., eligible for sUite school founda- Mrs. Beverly E. Price has making a hole in the paneling Court by Mrs . Janel Cox Gibson was traveling east on been named a speclal Ferguson, mother of Kathryn Ralph Waldo Emerson and ·Roger Epple , Clifford tion payments. 1 24 at a high rate of speed. The near the roof of the building. HeQry David Thoreau. SchoolS receiving such pay- assistant to Ohio University Another large hole was knocked Sue Cox, last week has been Gibson car went off the highway President Claude R. Sowle to denied by Judge Ronald R. C. Robert Leith, assistant on the right, traveled '57 feet review the role and status of in the ceiling of an examining Calhoun . professor of social science at Student Injured along berm, skidded 50 feet to room . women. the college, has played a large the center line and 41) feet up an Approximately $2,500 worth Mrs. Price Is a graduate of role ln ,f!l!tting up all three Richard Mollohan, 17, Rt, 1, embankment, turning over of guns and ammunitions was history trips. He said that, like Gallipolis, was treated and \' eteraos Memorial Hospital' OU and ls now on the WOUB· U!ken in the burglary at Quaker twice. , TV staff. the first two, the trip to Boston released at the Holzer Medical ADMI'ITED - Patsy Spires, Gibson was cited to court on Sowle said Mrs. Price SUite Service Center. Entry was MASON -The Mason Junior chair the event. has a nwnber of goals. Center for arm and chest in- Cheshire; Lewis Gibson, of reckless operation; ,;:. charges made there by breaking a Miss Pageant has been set for Senior girls from Hannan, The car was demolished. This trip Is, be said, "an juries sustained when blllllper Charleston; Millard Swartz , would bave the responslbillty · of conducting the review and window on the Pine St. side of Saturday, Nov . 20, at the Point Pleasant and Wahama opportunity for students to see jack failed causing the front of Pomeroy. presentlng recommendatfons the building. Wahama High School under the High Schools who wiU be 16 by wrw ·nsPYnrm ,,. ·ro: .. and touch American history in a his car to collapse to the grolind DISCHARGED Edna In other sheriff's deparlment sponsorship of the Wahama March 1, 1972 and no more than for correcting any lnequitles way that is impossible in the on him. Mollohan, a senior at Stiles, Mary Gilmore, Joseph activity, deputies Thursday Band Boosters. 19 by May 31, 1972are eligible. A classroom. Vlalting the places Kyger Creek High SchOOl, was Weyer s mill er, Clarence affecting women found to Darrell Johnson, 19, Mrs. William Russell and representative from the returned exist at the university. where events tool< place helps rushed to the hospital by the Murray , Clifford Stumbo, Law enforcement olflcent Gallipolis, to Gallia County Mrs. C. M. Adams, Jr., will co- sponsoring organization will be (Conlinued on page 12) Middleport EmergencY Sqlldd. James Jones, Joan Conkle. In Racine .bave been Int:x~w.;,:,:::~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::':':::::: from Sutton, W. Va ., to face a in the respective schools. Girls structed to crackdown on aU interested may also ask either reckless operation and ' of the ladies above for an entry speeding of motor veblcles ln . --: Mostly sunny toaay with blank. the vlllage by Racine Councn. ·• highs in the 70s. Partly cloudy Theme for this year's pageant Council Issued the order after ·' · tonight with lows in the upper will be "New Generation" and receiving complaints from 50s. Mostly cloudy Saturday school, arxll emphasize that point. the ·first rehearsal will be By GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPT. The PTA has contributed $200 for art and physical residents, particularly on Calling teachers or principals at home does little education materials. These were selected by a com- with highs in the upper 60s and Thursday, Oct. 21, at the Elm St., lu regard to alleged Meigs Local School Dlslrlcl Wahama High School · band drag racing. Today was report card day. No reports were given good because ..they don't have the necessary records mittee of parents and teachers. They have been or- 705. room . there to ePabte them to discuss your child's siluatlon. dered and should be here soon to add to the programs In first grade. WewaitunUll2weekilforthat one. :::!~::::~:::3::~~:::s:s::;-:;o;:;::s::::::;:::::: ~ :L!I .ut u: In grades two through six parents are to sign and Call the principal at school. set up a conference. Get already moving. EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·. return the cards promptly. If you desire to have a the facts. Po it this first grade period. Don 't put il off Other schools have new programs under way and I Extended outlook Sunday un til it is too Ia te. conference, check the proper column to the right of will report on them in fulure columns. NEW PROGRAM LAUNcHED F.arlier this week you may have noticed a news through Tuesday: .· Mlld Sunday and Monday A.t SaliSbury Elementary John Lisle's fine staff has article about.the.meeUng of the Ohio Advisory Council Speaking of Schools-- No. 209 begun a dePartmental program in grades 4, 5, and 6. for Vocational Education at Hueston Woods near with highs in the 70s and lows Middleport firemen answered will be out of coiiiiiiiBejlln . a call to the Mlddlepor~ Hlll several days, An inlpoctant part ol this program Is that it provides Cincinnati. This group has the responsibility of ad- In the 50s. Cooler Tuesday cemetery at 8:50 pm. Thur· AI 5:23 p.m. Thursday, the your signa lure. . lor ln~tructlon In art and physical education. William vising the State Board of Education on the direction · wlth highs In the 60s and lows sday where the Mlddleport Middleport E-R Unit went to the . . Parents in grades seven through 12 can arrange a Wickline' has tbe boys physical education for grades 3- that vocational education should move ln Ohio. It In the lOs. Chance of showers police cruiser had caught fire . home ol Richard Mollohan Monday . conference by calling the Principal's Office. The 4-lH>. Miss Rosalie Story has tl)e grade 3-4 girls and works closely with the Vocational Division of tbe SUite Bunker Hlll Road In· back of' IUilber Is on the front of the card. Mrs. Dorothy Chaney has the grade ~ girls. John Department of Education. Officer Sidney Little was UtUe Kyger. A car on whfch In any case, If you want more information about Arnott teBches the art for grades 4-5-6. making a rouline check of the Mollohanwasworldngalld otftl·, Its membership comes from a broad segment of LOCAL TEMPS yotD' chlld's progress ..-. lack of it, notify the school. Grades 1·2-3 are self-contained .except for physical our society. It's not just an educator's group. I would Temperature in downtown cemetery when wires Under the Jick. Mollohan l'ec1ll"'d chest ·. You woo't get any help or satisfaction from comparing edUC&tion. Mrs. Martha Hoover has grade 1 and Mrs. like to list its members and their responsibilities for · Pomeroy Friday at IIH.m. was dash caught fire. ~e tran- .and right ann lnjfll'llll. He.,...,:: smlsslon of the vehicle was taken to the Holzer Medical. ;; grade! with the neighbor's kl~. You should call the . aelen DaiS grade 2. .(Continued on page 2) 58 degrees ~der sunny skies. _ruined by the.blaze and the car Cer.ter. ;:· ' Two Burglaries lst Payments are Made Man's Head Lacerated o! Junior Miss Date Nov .20 Crackdpwn First Report Cards of ·T erm Out Today Weather Cruiser Burned m: � 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 14, 1971 barsotti bennett