https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9b3d36bba32fb84303828c0e853d1d36.pdf 142b6cd3324aaaeedcafc46cad9a6cc2 PDF Text Text News ... in Briefs (Conhn ued from page I ) • by certam members of the Army at both the local and Pentagon level have convlllCed me that to continue seek111g correction within the military would be useless." Herbert, a battalion commander m V1etnam, has four Silver Stars, three Bronze Stars, lour Purple Hearts, two Army Commendation medals and the Combat Infantry medal. Liberal Party Has Early Lead MANILA -mE OPPOSITION Liberal Party took a surpriSe early lead today over President Ferdinand E Marcos' Nac10nalista candidates as voters cast ballots as the close of the bloodiest election campaign m the Ph1lippme republic's ~year history As of 8 p m. (7 a.m EST) the Philippme News Serv1ce reported campaign - connected deaths stood at 184 w1th another 205 persons wounded. The total included 16 killed today and surpassed the toll of 99 dead and 90 wounded in the 1967 elections. The campaign began July 9. .. Wife, 3 Sons, Self Killed OSHAWA, ONT. - A YOUNG FATilER killed hiS wile and three sons SQJlday, then shot h1JI18elf through the head after h1s 14year-<Jld daughter escaped from the house, police sa1d. He left a note saying "I love my family" but gave no motive for the mass slaymgs Detective James Powell sa1d John Sanders, 33, a General Motors employe, ll'!lt a note saymg, "I've killed my wile and now I have to kill my children, God help me. I love my family and want them all buried together " The note also asked that the family's bills be paid with the Insurance money Underneath his Signature Sanders scrawled, "Conrue got away. Look after her." Watch Underway on Amchitka CINDY PATTERSON, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Pat Patterson, Syracuse , Wllh two of the 14 trophies she won at the Grand ChampiOn Twirl Off contest held recently at Parkersburg Cmdy won tbe Grand Champton award and was presented a 42 mch trophy The smaller trophy p1ctured IS the htgh pomt charnpwnshtp trophy She placed fll'sl m II events out of 12 Cmdy has won a total of 127 tropbtes m competttion She ts a student of Mrs Judy Rtggs Cindy will be featured twtrhng her hoop baton m the Btg Bend Follies Saturday at 8 10 p m at Me1gs H1gh School Cmdy IS the current State Hoop Tw1rlmg ChampiOn m the juvemle diviSIOn Overnight Wire B) the UP! COLUMBUS - SEN Henry M Jackson, D-Wash , sa1d he wtll not make public unltl 1972 \\he ther ort;~ ot he 1s a candida te for the Democrattc nomma tton for President ' I wtll make up m) mmd m a week m tY. o about runnm g but I won't make a public announcement th iS yeat , 'Jackson satd het e durtn g the weekend The undecla1ed candidate spoke before a convenlton of the Oh1o State Council of MachmiSts here Saturda) m wh tch he rtpped P restdenl N1xo n's economtc pollctes NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO - Gov John J Gtlltgan planned to speak tomght at a testtmomal dmner here honortng the new mayor of th1s Tuscarawa s County commumty , 19-year-<l)d Donald Hooker Hooker, who atte nded Rto Grande College, wtll be come the ) oungest ma vor m the counlr) when he assumes office Jan I "I can thmk of no better way to pay tnbute to all of the newlyenfranchtsed you th of our nat ton than by JOtmng the people of Newcomerstown m honormg Rona ld Hooker ," Gtlltgan satd Ill announctng he would appear at the dmner, to he held at Newcomerstown Htgh School COLUMBUS - ALB ERT Hadden Martm , who leaches drama tn the seven elementary schools tn East Cleveland , \\as named Ohto's teacher of the Year for 1972 toda y Marltn, 57, Will represent the state as a candtdate for natto nal Teacher of the Year He ha s taught tn East Cleveland schools for 24 yea rs and sponsors · Le Masque," a student drama club \\htch r**************\. A Th ... .j( ~ -IC ought For Today .; -!< -1e -1e The people who get on m -IC t-.... t the world are those who .; get up and look lor the il if Circ um stance s they ~>'an t , ,. il ic and tf they can't them, make th em ~ .... t -Ceorge Bernord Shaw -~e DRIVE-IN BANKING t it fmd 11 iC t * * * ........ lfs Quick! Easy t .. !-~e t t Frtdays Only -IC The Drive -In Window-IC is Open -1e 9A.M . to7P.M. : ( Contmuously) -IC Other Bankmg Hours 9 to l-je t and 5 to 7 as usual on.; ~r>days ~ ... i< : 1: BANK f and ~VINGS CO. -~e F~RMERS POMEROY, OHIO Member FDI C Member Federa l Reserve System t : ..**************" AMCHITKA, ALASKA -A SCIENTIFIC watch IS underway today for the fll'st indications of collapse m the surface at ground zero more than a mile above the blast of a five-megaton nuclear warhead on Amchitka Island. Experts expect that a dish-shaped crater, more than 50 feet deep and 2,000feet Wide, will form wben super thermal temperatures cool and pressure lessens in the subsurface chamber created by tbe Cannikin test Saturday. Red Contingent Due in New York Hartinger SAIGON -A SIX-YEAR WW m American military strength mVIetnam was reached last week. U.S. military manpower fell presents pubhc performances by 5,61]0 - the largest one-week reducllon smce the week ended last May 6 when 6,300 men were pulled out. The 191,100 soldiers each year remammg were the smallest number smce December, 1965 C L E VE L AND ALTHOUGH the Ntxon Afl, when 184,300 Gl's were m the war zone rmmstratwn's new economic po l1cy has mcreased busmess10en 's optlmtsm about Horace H McEihmney, 69, Lawren ce Edgar Reynolds , next year~s sa les, tndustry contmues to be cautious about dted unexpectedly Saturday Mt~dleport , Gardner Reynolds, htrtng , Industry Week mghl at hiS home on Lead10g Lebanon , Mrs Sara Rupe, magazme satd today Ftrms Creek Road near Mtddleport. Mtddleport; Mrs Bess1e Bailey, ge nerally are keepmg !hell' The Middleport E-R squad Rutland; Mrs Myrtle Waters, employment rolls stable and answered a call to the ZanesVIlle ; Mrs Fauna Cohen, hopmg for producllVlly gams , residence, at 6 59 p m Rwn!ord, R I ; Mrs. Georg1a the busmess rna gazme smd However, Mr McElhmney was McGrothers, Colwnbus, Mrs Most maJor mdustr1es are domg dead upon the squad's amval Opal Klev1el, and Mrs Maxme Born 10 Me1gs County on Dec N31rn, both of Clifton, N J , and no nell htrt ng except for replacement F1rms that are 30, 1901 , he was the son of the a stsler-m-law, Mrs Allen mcreastng employment are late Homer and Fan me Gardner (Freda ) Ball, of Pomeroy ge nerally calling back prevtous McElhmney Bestdes h1s Mr McElhmney was a furlough employes or addmg parents, he was preceded m member of Middleport Lodge ne w ones only to a small degree, death by h1s w1fe, Sadie Warner 363, F&AM , Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Mtddleport, McElhmney, m 1969 the magazme sa1d and the K of P Lodge, Surv1vmg are these cousms, NEW YORK - THE steel Galhpolts mdustry plans an mlffiedtale Masomc serv1ces will he held test of the government's wageat 7.30 p m. Monday at the pnce gutdehnes and will push for steel prtce h1kes posted Two autos were damaged and Rawlings-Coats Funeral Horne before the 90-day freeze began , one dnver was c1ted to court m Funeral servtces will he at 2 Iron Age sa1d today . The a traffiC accident at 3 15 p m p m Tuesday at the funeral naltonal metalworkmg weekly Sunday on West Mam St 10 home wtth the Rev Robert R Card offlclatmg Bur1al wtll he sa1d the mdustry already has Pomeroy tn Middleport Hill Cemetery set the machmery 10 molton and Pollee sa1d an eastbound car Fnends may call at the funeral steel executtves ha ve been busy dr1ven by Jamce Salser, 26, tn Washtngton lay10g the Racme, was slopped m a lane of home any t1me groundwork for the mcreases traH1c when tt was struck m the The steel compantes m rear by a car driven by Vtcki ··--e· August began paymg a 15 pet Deem, 21, Pomeroy V1ckt wage boost on the first leg of Deem was c1ted on an assured Medmm damages were thetr three-year, 31 pet-plus clear distance charge There reported to three cars and one dnver was c1ted to mayor's contract wtth the Un1ted were no InJUfles court m a traHtc acc1dent on Steelworkers, but they were South Fourth St Ill Middleport able to get m the compensatmg at 10 15 p m Saturday pnce boosts on only 45 pet of Pollee satd a car driVen by shtpments before the wageSteven R Tatterson, Pomeroy, pnce freeze The wage boost, turned from Locust St. onto toge ther wtlh the postsettlement drop-<Jff m shipPT PLEASANT - Mrs Fourth and struck parked cars ments , cut deeply mto th1rd Ferne Burns1de Krodel of Point owned by Eber LeWIS, Mason, quarter proftls Pleasant dted Sunday 111 OhiO, and Wilham R Kennedy, Overlook Chnst1an Science Rutland There were no mSamtartwn m Cleveland, OhiO, Junes. Tatterson was c1ted for where she had been a pabenl reckless operatiOn SKINNER TO SPEAK the past two months Veterans Memorial Hospital MARIE'ITA, OhiO (UP!) Mrs Krodel was the Widow of Controversial Behavioral SATURDAY ADMISSIONS the late Walter B Krodel, who Charles King, Hamson ville, psycholotllsl Dr B. F Skmner mayor of Pomt Pleasant 32 Dewey Pullins, Pomeroy , "to speak Tuesday afternoon at was the F1rst Baptist Church here years She was a member of Charlene Cochran, Gallipolis , opemng Martella College ' ~ Mother Church, the First Ada F . Carson, Middleport , Th L Church of ChrtSt, Sctenttsl of Robert L. Bailey, Reedsville , omas ecture sertes Boston , Mass , and helped Mmme Johnson, Athens; W1lma orgamze the Informal Group of Barth, Chester; Gay F1elds, Christian Sclenbsls m Point Pomeroy; Raymond Byers, Pleasant 28 years ago She was Pleasant Valley Hospital Ractne ADMISSIONS Mrs Dollie a member of one of Po10t SATURDAY DISCHARGES Waugh, Ashton, Mrs Ed1th Pleasant's older and most - Vtola Edwards, Maude Brent, Sprmgf1eld, 0 ; Helen prominent families who spent Connolly, Dale NICholson R•ce, Po10t Pleasant, Guy almost her entire life here. AI SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Roush, Mason, Mrs Bernard one Ume she was active in all Roberta Roush, Letart, W Va.) Her Carl B Hussell Mason . LiU• Wallace, Pomeroy, Mrs Ralph communtly affatrs . ' ' ' Anderson, New Haven ; Mrs. husband d1ed 111 1966. Coates, Pomeroy; Robert The remams were cremated Everett Sayre , Pomt Pleasant ; Craig, Middleport; Elmer SinkMerlm Prater, Lavalette, W. tn Cleveland PriVate Chnstian mann, Parkersburg. Va , Thelma Ltlchheld, &•enlist memonal serv1ces are SUNDAY DISCHARGES Southside, and Lilah Powell, to be conducted 111 Point Donald Hendricks , W1lma Pleasant later New Haven Barth, Sandra Cobb, Dtane Survivors mclude . two DISCHARGED Mrs Dewey Jones. Ferguson, Mrs Clifford Cor- daughters, Mrs. Florence K nell , Bas1l Crews, Mrs Charles McCormtck of Pomt Pleasant WOMEN TO MEET Powell, Mrs Edna Rolhns, Mrs and Mrs. Carol Jane Shadle of The American Lutheran' Genevteve H1ggms, Mrs Southstde; two sons, Rush A. Church Women of the Sl Paul Luctlle Moreland, Stephen John Krodel, Jt , of Pomt Pleasant Lutheran Church will meet at Neeley , Wa yne Capehart, and Captam Nicholas Krodel of Vmton Cossm, Mrs. Wilham Daytona Beach, Florida; two B·30p m. Tuesday to the soc1al Davts, Douglas Stewart, Mrs ststers , Mrs Jane (Hugh ) . room of the church. Mrs. V1da Curry of Charleston and Mrs. DaviS will conduct the bustness Ayton Curry and 0 . W Dye. BIRTH Nov, 8, a daughter to Florence B (Ewell) Arnell of meeting which w1ll be followed Mr and Mrs Robert Logan, Potnt Pleasant and 13 grand- by a pro~ra~ on stewardshtp chtldren led by Pash>r Arthur Lund Galltpohs Ferry . . H. McElhinney Died Saturday Driver Cited Autos DBFn.Rued Ferne Krodel Died Sunday 1 .:en ·. . . . . . . . . . , Rutland Getting I ro:o ! o ou~ o nnun u onno o , o !! 7 K .v~"""" L!l....t.JW:t U:tdL;O!d Ltb!,CJLU!bbbbLOb:CUC:: C:S!:U:LJL:CUb rr;· (Contmued from page I) w1th oak leal cluster, Distlnguisbed Flying Cross, Air Medal wtth eight oak leaf clusters, A•r Force Commendation Medal, Army QOod . Conduct Medal, World War II VIctory· Medal, Army of Oc· cupation Medal, Korean Service Medal, National Defense Semce Medal with one bronze service star, Air Force Longetity Service Award With four oak leaf clusters, VIetnam Semce Medal with two bronze serv1ce stars , Repubhc of V1etnam campaign Medal, and the Small Al:ms Marksmanship R1bbon . Gen. Hartinger IS married to the former Susan Allensworth of Middleport, Oh1o, and they have three children, Jnnmer, 20, Kr1s, 18, and Mike, 16. THREE FINED Fmed $5 and costs m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Saturday mght were Virg1ma L1tner, Pomeroy, charged w1th mtox1callon, and Larry Spencer, Colwnbus, and Dollie W1ll, Pomeroy, both on assured clear distance charges New Bank Branch A modermsttc approach to customer serv1ce was taken today by the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank tn !Is announcement that a new all..,Jectnc hank butldtng wtll be butlt on Salem St m Rutland ConstructiOn wtll start tmmedw tely Planmng lor the fac1hly was done through the efforts of POMEROY National Bank's new branch bank wlll be located on Salem St. Jr. Rutland William J . Hobstetter •s Vtce-Presideot and Branch Manager. ACTION IN the Eastern grid victory over Southern Saturday night at Racine was not easy to catch in the rain and mud. Here photographer Katie Crow gets a bit ol1t, which resulted in a 51~ victory by Eastern, capping an undefeated season in which the Eagles won thell' second straight league champtonshlp and erlended thell' viCtory strmg to 12 games, 1nclnding three of last season. DENVER (UPI ) - Lyn Helton, 20, a housewife who learned about love through death, d1ed Saturday m Children's Hospital of a rare bone cancer that doctors could not cure Lyn never wanted to dte and she readily admtlted 11. But she came to gnps w1th the thought of death and fmally accepted tl "I th10k death ts sort of you "' Lyn was 19 when she first dtscovered she had osteo sarcoma , a dtsease doctors smd was 90 per cent fata l She ftrst was shocked, then morose Fmally she accepted 11 and dec1ded to help others m the Residents of Middleport and a section of Pomeroy served by PolnTVlew Cable TV \\ere wllhout service late Sunday and early today after vandals cut the malo trunk line on the West Virginia side of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge. OHlcers of the firm, Paul Crabtree, president, said the hoe was spliced this morning and service was restored by noon. West VIrginia State Pollee and the Mason County sheriff's office Is investigating. same sttuatton She borrowed a tape recorder from a hospital to record her thoughts about death to "get across how 11 feels to he dymg and ra1sing children at the same ttme " Lyn had read "lots of arttcles about people who have had cancer and lived But readers ge t a false 1mpress10n from th1s I've never read an arllcle by someone who 1s dymg "I thmk 1f I'd seen somethmg hke that, tl would have helped me get through a Jot of emotional pam." She d1d her work qUietly and wtthout pubbc1ty unhl a thtef stole the recorder Then her story became nattonally known and scores of persons offered new tape recorders to replace the one that was stolen Anyone convtcted of w•febeal!ng m South Carol10a IS dtsquahfted from votmg begmmng as ram and snow Chance of showers possibly Deer Killed by Trailways Bus Two acc1dents were investtgated Saturday mght b:1 the Me1gs County Shenff 's Dept Thomas Edward Meadows, 33, Cleveland, dnvmg a Trallways Bus southeast on SR 33, h1t and killed a deer that ran onto the highway to his front Saturday mght on the Success Road, a truck loaded wtth logs - drtver unknown - turned over on tts stde at a curve, dwnpmg logs over a htll onto the Robert Young property The Three Runs Made dnver had left the scene when The Pomeroy E-R squad offtcers amved answered three calls Sunday At 10·25 a m. to the home of Ltlly Coates, Ltncoln Htll , Pomeroy, who was til, taken to (Continued from Page l ) Veterans Memortal Hospttal and admttted, at 10·59 am for m a month where homes m Guy Roush, Mason, W. Va ., who Salem Township have been was 1ll, taken to Pleasant Valley entered and properly stolen Sometune Saturday evemng Hospital, and at 4 40 p m or early Sunday mornmg the Sunday, to the home of Mrs Maggte Gttmore, East Mam Sl , residence of Mr. and Mrs Fred where Mrs. G1lmore had fallen Robmson , Pomeroy, Rt 4, Kmg down steps She was taken to Ridge, apparently was entered. Veterans Memonal Hospital, The mc1dent ts still under mvest1gat10n, as the restdents treated, and released. left Saturday mornmg for Florida and officers have been 21% MR.UON BV 2000 WASHINGTON (UPI) -The unable to gather any In U S. population by the year 2000 formatiOn other than that the will range from 271 million to residence had been entered Sometime between 6 p. m 322 milllon - compared with the current 204.8 million -the Saturday and 8 a m. Sunday a store owned and operated by Census Bureau sa1d today Fred Burson, Burhngham, was reported broken mto Burson AGNEW AGAIN sa1d someone had lrted to force WASHINGTON (UPI ) PreSident NIIon will keep V1ce the front door open. The shenff President Spiro T. Agnew on the sa1d apparently whoever at1972 ticket, according to White tempted to enter the store was House Communications scared off by passmg motoriSts Director Herb Klem. Thieves MEIGtlHEATR£ BARONET 45 per cenl Polyesler - 35 per cenl Rayon . 20 per cent Cotton. 100 per cent Nylon Top Stitched Bottom COLORS: AVOCADO, GOLU, llWE, PINK REFLECTIONS OF THE Roaring Twenties will be presented by Dick Nease and Susie Soulsby during the Saturday night "Fall Folliea". Both performers are veterans of a number of Big Bend Minstrel Association presentations. WASHABLE - MOTHPROOF NON-AU£RGENIC <See Page 2) Elberfelds In Pomeroy "G" One admo.. ton only, Sl SHOW 5TARTS7 P.M. TERMS protesr a recent action by council rentmg a Jot on North Fourth Ave to Cass Hmdy at the rate of $25 a year. Epple said he has mowed and taken care of the small lot which he needs for parkmg for the past three years. He satd he should have been not1fted of the renting of the lot before any act10n was taken He offered to pay $100 annually to rent the lot Council wen t mto execullve session for flVe mtnutes to dtscuss the problem When tl returned , 11 was announced that council had apparently been m error m renltng the property smce the lot ts really under the Gallia County recorded 1ts fifth traffic fatality of the year at 12:35 a.m. today when Richard 0 White, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, died in a spectacular smgle car acc1dent on old 35, eight tenths of a mile north of Rt 160 near the Paul Wilhams residence Accordmg to the GallipoliS Post State Highway Patrol, While, apparently traveling at a high rate of speed, lost control of his 1969 Chevrolet Malibu, which went off the right Side of the h1ghway, Jumped a guardrat!, flew through the a1r, knocked down a tree and two fence posts and crashed into an embankment. White was killed mstanUy, but a passenger, John C. Henderson, 19, PatriOt Star Rt., escaped senous m)ury. He was treated and released at tbe Holzer Medical Center for mmor cuts and abrasions. White's body was not removed from the wreckage BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEP.oRT, 0. FREE DELIVERY • ' JUrtSdlcllon of the board of public affarrs Counctl sa1d the Iotts not to be used by anyone, and referred whatever actwn IS to be taken back to the board of public affa trs Davtd Hendncks took the floor to say that he and hiS Wife had not had an adeq uate fman ctal settlement when they moved from the apartment over the ftre statton where they had served as pohce dispatchers A long dtscusston followed, and counctl agt eed to pay Mr and Mrs Hendrtcks $20 to settle the matter It was agreed to forward charges incurred by the vtllage m the repatr ot hft sta twn equtpment of the sewage dtsposal system The amount mvolved ts 10 the area of $17,000, tl ts reported, and the repatr work was !!lade necessary due to alleged faulty equtpment The amount of expendtlures on the project w \1 be forwarded to Floyd G Browne and Assoc at Manon for collectwn It ts reported that the f1rm will then sue the supply10g f1rm for tis retmbursement Council approved the report of Mayo( C 0 F1sher showmg receipts of $912 m fines and fees and $147 tn merchant collectiOn fees for a lola) of $1 ,059 m Octo ber It was agreed that the Safety Commtltee w11l study the placement of present stop s1gns at mtersectwns in the town Ch1ef of Pohce J J Cremeans exhtbtted a sample of vartous drugs whiCh he w1U use 10 h1s aniHlrug campaign. Attend10g the meetmg were Chase, Mayor Fisher, ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate, and councilmen John Zerkle, Lawrence Stewart, and Davtd Ohlinger and council woman Mrs Roger Morgan . until 2 a.m. today. Dr Donald R. Warehime, Gal11a County Coroner, ruled death was caused by masstve head and chest injuries. Richard Owen Whtte was born Sept. 19, 1952, m Huntington, W.Va., son of Fred and Ruth Dillon White. A 1970 Gallia Academy High School graduate, Wh1te had been employed by the mamtenance department, Holzer Medical Center, for the past year He Is surVIved by two Sisters, Terry and Brenda, both at home. He spent most of his life in Gallia County. He attended the Garfield Ave., Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held 10:30 am., Thursday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with burl31 m Mound Hill Cemetery. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Shern Jewell, Friends may call at the Bernard Gilkey, Langsville; funeral home between 7-9 p.m., Middleport, Judy Michael, Wednesday. Racine; Jacquelyn Moyers , Manetta; John Hamson, Middleport ; Lynn Connolly, Mason; Naomt Bis.ell, Chester , Hamson, Pomt Dame! Pleasant , Grace Thompson , Syracuse, Linda Baer, Mmersvtlle; Opal Prtddy DISCHARGED - Mary he yelled the faster the bttle mule went. Bowers, Rtchard Dailey, Terry Harvey hit the roadway, h1s arm Jewell, Roy Russell, Gladys full of sprags (wooden clubs) whtch he Rumfield. began slugging 10to those spmning wheels at a ternflc rate. But the more he spragged, the harder Harry pulled Harvey ran to the sidewalk to get m the clear and watch what was gomg to happen Charlie Schwarz of Mason (now Jack Kerr, president of the deceased) the engmeer on the fast Pomeroy Chamber of Comflyer , looked out the cab window, ptllled merce, Monday publicly exdown on the whiStle of old 888, a 4-4-0 pressed concern about apparent passenger engme, for the crossover at lack of mterest and response by Dr. Sayre's off1ce. Qu•okly he shut off local merchants m regard to the the steam, and applied the brakes But Chamber's Chrtstmas little Harry didn'tstop. Yes, he made tt promotwn across, but suddenly there went fly10g Meeltng at Bower's through the air lumpr ~coal, pteces of Restaurant Chamber members wood, and mine car wheels. Big Charlie d1scussed the Christmas Schwarz didn'tget old 888 stopped until promotiOn set up by the Retatl he was way up past Hen W10ters' Merchants Assoc1al10n Barber Shop. Each merchant parhc1patmg After Charlie Schwarz cleaned 10 the 1971 Chrtslmas promollon everythtng off the front of the engine, IS bemg asked to contrtbute $00 he saw that be had lost his cow catcher and a gift certtflcate from the1r to a mule I st.n e tn the amount of $10 or That was one time the people of ntut e, whtch IS left I; lhe1r Mason got a lot of free coal. Ha1Ty at the Crossing You are invited to come, look, create beauttlul rooms! With the finest furniture for beauty, comfort •.jtnd styling in this area . EASY behalf of The CitiZens Natwnal Bank, counctl also approved the establishment of a dnve-tn bankmg facthty The dnve-m area w1ll be from the rear to the front of the bmldmg now occup•ed by the Shoe Box wh1ch recently was damaged by f1re The area would be roofed and three parkmg meters would be removed from near the planned extt on North Second Ave Fultz observed that a constderable amo unt of engmeenng and planmng remamed to be done on the project but tha t the bank was hes1tantto proceed wtthout the consent of counctl Frank Epple appeared to Control adjusts to room temperature changes . Attracttve gift box. Ross Hunter's Dean Martin Burt Lancaster The former Middleport Chase smd the land had value to landfill dump was sold and the vtllage 1n provtdtng a adverllsmg lor bids on the localton to dump leaves and cons tructiOn of a ne\\o f1re tree limbs department headquarters was Sohcttor Bernard Fultz met approved Monday mght when wtt h council and represe nMtddleport Vtllage Counctl met tatives of the ftre department, m regular sesston Tom Darst, Bob Ftsher and Recently, counctl had ad- Pete Kloes, who were acvertised for btds on the 6!>-acre compamed by an archttect, Jandftll properly located m the Douglas Strang, of Athens, to Leadm g Creek area off the dtscuss procedures leadmg to Route 7 by-pass There was on ly the constructton of the new fire one bid on hand last mght That department headquarters A was from the Jaymar Coal Co bond tssue was passed for the near Cheshire whtch btd $5,500 ne w butldtng at the Nov 2 for the The btd was electton Coun ctl voted to ada However, Matn- ve rtise for btds on the bmldmg Superv•sor Harold At the request of Fultz, on ELECTRIC BLANKETS AT SPECIAL FALL SAVINGs ...... .. AIRPORT I Techntcolorl Lan fill Dump IS FULLY AUTOMATIC Smgle Bed Size 60x84 - ·· · - Single Control Double Bed Size 72x84 • - · • - Single Control Double Bed Size 72x84 · - - - - Dual Control BY ALMA MARSHALL MASON - There once was an under-s1ze~ but very smart and stubborn mule named Harry that made history m th1s small OhiO River town m the days after the CIVIl War when salt and coal were the substance of mdustry Those also were the days when gambling was legal and nver and ratl trafftc flourished Millard Gress, who 1s retired m Bellatre, Ohw, grew to manhood here m1dst the sounds ~nd smells of this busy mdustr1al community. He recalls the mc1dent of Harry, the smart little mule, that occurred while hiS Uncle George Gress (father of Stella Gress, of Mason ) was supermtendent of the salt works coal mme. But let Mlllard tell it : The mmers loaded coal on railroad cars, and used the1r own coal for the salt works The mme was located up Ltars Hollow (where the Ruttencutter Packmg House is located) m Mason. The tracks from the mme went down Center Street, past the former Lutz property and the George Johnson home. Well, anyhow, the trtp from the mme was downgrade so the coal was ' sent to hauled by mules The company Mtssoun for a load of ponies and mules for the mmes One mule, although , smallm siZe, was such a "character," they named htm Harry. Smart as a wh1p and very stubborn, Harry was used mostly ins1de the mine to pull the cars fr om the rooms to the mam entry where Nelhe, a larger mule, hooked on to the loads and took them on down to the salt works Nellie, who could pull e1ghl cars, gols1ck one day so 11 was dec1ded to use httle Harry to help out They cut the load m half, and little Harry had no trouble pulling four cars down grade. However, pla10ly pa d1dn't hke the JOb, bemg more mteresled 10 the oats at the mule barn . He lost no time trymg to get there. The wheels were really spmmng that day, w1th Harry on the Job Harvey Rowley~ the driver, looked at hts watch, became alarmed. The Pittsburgh flyer from Huntmgton was due He yelled at the mule, "Whoa ·- Harry , Whoa- " but the more SERVICE RECOGNIZED- C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Erlenalon Agent, Agriculture, was me of seven Extenslllll agents in the United States recognized for ?,1; years of service at the 25th annual meetmg olthe National Association of Extenswn Agents, 4-H, m Atlantic C1ty, N. J last week. Blakeslee is tbe fll'st agent in Ohio ever to-have served 4-H clubs 25 years The Citation says, "There is no more noble a cause than the development of young people. The attlludes and abilities formulated in the growmg years are retamed forever, and effect the dec1stons and act1ons of these people as adults." The 25th annual meetmg was held at the ~elbourne Hotel Both Mr. and Mrs Blakeslee attended the entll'e sess10n Oct 3- Nov 4 and were present at the banquet when the citatiOn was presented ·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:;:-:-:-:·:·:{·!·!{·!·!·!•!-!•!•!•!•!•'•!•!•!•!•!• The Cheshire Village Counctl will meet at 7 p.m. this evenmg with representatives of the U. S. Corps of Engineers to discuss possible federal assistance in the cleanup of the Ohio River basm along the banks near the vlllage. Ohio Power Company officials wlll construct a levee on the Ohio River opposite the new Gavin Plant. Meter Take is In October parkm g meter collectwn s 111 Middleport totaled $1,092.75 accordmg to the rep or l of Ch1ef of Pollee J J Cremeans submitted to M•d dleport Council Monday mghl The Middleport Pollee Department arrested 31 persons durmg the month w1th mtox•ca lton leadmg to the most arrests, mne altogether ~'our were arrested for speedmg and four for dlSturbmg the peace Other arrests mcluded two each for drtvmg wh1le mtoxtcated; reckless opera It on ; assured clear dtstance and one each for dnvmg left of center, foll owmg too closely, usmg a weapon m a careless manner, destruction of properly and charges were dropped m three mstances. Wage Increases Nailed at 5.5% By GENE CARLSON WASHINGTON (UPI ) - In the most comprehensive government-Imposed wage pohcy smce the Korean War, the Pa} Board has voted to hold future wage mcreases to about 55 per cent The deciSion, whtch came Monday mghl over strong labor oppos11ton, would bar most workerF from colleclmg wages they lost durmg the 90-day freeze The board also agreed to let most contracts negollaled belore or durmg the freeze take effect unchanged when the controls are lifted at m1dmght Saturday It was the most tmportant dectswn yet on Phase 2 of PreSident Ntxon's new economIC policy The cost of Livmg Council could announce today what mdustrtes will he covered durmg the extended controls, and the Pnce Comm1sswn ts expected to announce tis standards by the end of the week The post-freeze wage rules were approved 10-5 wtlh labor votmg no and mdustry and public members 10 favor . " It means they nulhfled our contracts" satd AFL-CIO PresIdent George Meany afte r the two-hour meetmg. Meany sa1d he would take the 1ssue to Mtam t where meetings precedmg the AFL.CIO annual convention were gettmg underway thiS week The ftve umon prestdenls on the Pay Board dtd not rule out an eventual walkout-a lactic they used on sumlar Pay Boards dunng World War II and the Korean War For the present, however, they were expected to attend the next meetmg Thursday whtch w1ll set up rules for enforcmg the new wage pobcy The umon leaders were also expected to take the1r case to Congress where the retroactive pay prmc1ple overturned by the Pay Board maJonty has rece1ved tmportant endorsement from the House Bankmg Commtltee and Chairman W•l(Continued on page 2) Promotion in Doldrums d J;o;C:I't'l ltl ll C\lsf I TEN CENTS PHONE 992 2156 • Fifth Fatality ' To01ght & Tuesday Nov. &-9 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1971 Young Gallian LODGE TO MEET Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Will meet m spec1al sessiOn at 7:30 P m Tuesday at the Temple Robert King IS worSh1pful te mas r SCOUTS TO MEET Rac10e Gtrl Scout Troop 137 w1ll meet at 3.45 p m. Tuesday. Members are to brmg handbooks and scissors. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO' VOL XXIV NO .146 ELBERFELD$ If It's Fif!e Upholstered Furniture You Are Looking For. ... LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Pomeroy Monday at II a m. was 32 degrees, under sunny sk1es mtxed north and west today Htghs m upper 30 to upper 40s Cloud; tomght, chance of showers southeast Lows m 30s Par tly cloudy and warmer Wednesday Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area love everythmg I can " Lyn sa1d the prospect of death "bothers me a little b1t I have a little grrl and I don't want to lose seemg her grow up "But you come to accept thiS, and I learned a lot about myself m the process, " she said "People don 't realize that death IS a part of hie They are too afraid of 11 " Attorney Shelley Don, a fam1ly spokesman, sa1d Mrs Helton was hospttahzed for e1ght days at Children's Hospital before her death "She was in a great amount of pam near the end," he said ''It's a horrible way to d1e " Survtvors mclude her 20month-<Jld daughter, Jenmfer, and her husband, Tom, a professiOnal mus1c1an and photographer Funeral arrangements were mcomplete depus1tory, as well as the dnveup wmdow, will be shelte red lor protecllon from the weather Customer serv1ce operattons wtll be !acthtated by a funcltonal, well-planned ld)er area Located tn thiS area, d1rectly behtnd the lour statwn teller lme, w1ll be an msulated ledger housmg umt, two tellers' desks, the dnve-up wmdow, and the mght depository receiVIn g locker Adjacent to the teller area IS a secunty vault Htghhghtmg the vault wtll be a vault door that p1 ov1des contents maximum secunty Instde the vault, the (Contmued on page 2) Weather ' "It's sort of an autobiOgraphy to get across how 11 feels to be dymg and ra1s10g children at the same time," she once sa1d of her book "Maybe the readers wtll try to read something mlo what I've sa1d and learned, and they can make someth10g of tt theOISelves 1f they're faced wtth the same SituatiOn " Wh1le workmg on her book, she contmued to undergo treatment for the disease. However, she eventually or· dered a halt to radtat10n treatments and some of the drugs because of the effect 11 was hav10g on her "! would rather dte m a shorter length of time w1th a happy slate of m10d, than take the drugs and be unhappy and mentally deflctent, " she satd "Be10g th1s close to death, I realize how unpor tant tt ts to Prestdent Ed1son Hobstetter, V•ce-Pres1dent Denms E Keney , Vtce-Prestdent and Branch Manager, Wtlham J Hobstetter, the Board of Dtrectors, and Sales Engmeers of the LeFebure Corp wtth of!tces m Columbus The coloma! styhng of the new butldmg wtll provtde a rather umque seltmg for the bank's operahons Customers wtll parllcularly like the easy access to the bank, espectally the convemence of the LeFebure Spartan drtve-up wmdo" Ntght depos1tory servtce wtll also be offered customers by a recessed The envelope depos ttory Now You Know Young Mother Dies hut Knows Love NEW YORK- NEW YORK POLICE announced that a group of Chmese Communist officials, who are en route from PariS to take over Peking's seat m the U.N., are expected to amve here at 12 15 p.m. EST aboard an Air France jetliner. It's believed they are low-level functionanes, ass1gned to make preliminary arrangements fo' the takeover The regular delegatiOn was ex- beautiful," she once satd ' 'I've learned to love people I'm not pected to reach here on Wednesday or Thursday. afraid to say, 'Hey, I love Vietnam Forces at 6-Year Low :e.\SJ:::. of lhC' promotton was es timated at $2400 Th1s tncluded the Chnstmas gtve-11ways and free park10g on the two vtllage park10g Jots Kerr no ted lha t a pproxtmately $800 has been collected from merchants He observed that the Chnstmas promotton ts not movmg hke tt should Rtchard Chambers satd the chamber 1~,\ ' I gomg to be able to fi nance "a) 1 of the three p1 ograms, g1ve aways, free parkmg and Chrtslmas hghtmg, let alone all of them " Ken satd Bill Anderson, who ts m charge of Clmstmas lights, It ad secured !Ioree $100 letter from Kissel Brother! Amusement Company mregard to furmsh10g ndes for the 1972 Btg Bend Regatta It was suggested that Kerr wnte the company m regard to how much particlpallon ~n revenue the company would offer B•ll Grueser noted that Nolan Amusement Company, whtch has been engaged by the Chamber th prevtous years, would be here before January wtth a contract for next year's Regatta. Informalton desired It om Kissell would have to be secured at once Grueser noted A letter was also read by Kerr m regard ta a small bus10ess dunahuns luco tmg m the area. Fred Crow Ch1 1s1mns . ln 1•lht•r i.Ju:-;nw:ss, Ktll r cttda offe•ed to reply to the quest10nmg asked by the compan y Kerr also reported that he has recetved several apphcattons for the pos1tion of secretary which the chamber had discussed previously The matter was tabled until the f1rst of the year, however Crow reported that the Ohto Society for the PromotiOn of the Bullfrog w1ll try to fmance Miss Amenca's appearance at the B1g Bend Regatta at a cost of ~00 Crow expressed a destre to have Mtss America at the Frog Jump and Frog Ball. Attending were Kerr, Crow, Earl Ingels, Chambers, Thereon Johnson, Jack Carsey, C E Blakeslt!l!, Grueser and Bob Jacobs. �• .3 ::-J'he DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 9, 1971 Wag~ A NEW Acr TO THE BIG BEND Mir11tn1 ., dillon !l'odu~tion Saturday night will be a precision :.crobatic clown let by from the left, Beciy Thomas, Cindy Pattet'IJOII and Sandy Hamilton. Minstrel Offers· Old and New Beat And the beat goes on! Saturda y night when the curtain opens on the "Fall Follies " of the Big Bend Minstrel Association at Meigs High School, it will mark the 18th year that residents have heard lhe "beat" of the association's many musical productions. Traditionally, the cast has bt"n faithful to the "old standards" of yesteryear to stage their musicals. This year is no exception, with such favorites as "That Lucky Old Sun," "Underneath the Harlem Moon '~ ·~side by Side" "Blues ' ' in the Night" and others to be presented Saturday night. However, this year's show also will include some "today" music in John Lisle's medley of "A Time for Us", "We've Only Just Begun, " and "Happy Together" ; Jim Souisby's "Another in My Place;" "Fill the World with Love," by the Meigs High quar tet; Sherry King's, "! Don 't Know How to Love Him/' from "Jesus Christ Superstar," and a mod nwnber by a trio of Karen Griffith, Roger Gilmore and Tim Glaze, Ohio State University students who are graduates of Meigs High School in 1970. Over 100 persons will make up the cast lor this year's production of the association which began back in 1953 under the sponsorship of the Letart . Falls PTA to help provide funds for building a kitchen onto the school in Letart Falls so children there could have a lunch program . ·Sponsoring the show this fall is the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters Assn. which has placed a limited number of advance tickets for sale - last 750- at the New York Clothing House, Swisher-Lohse Drugs, and Nelson 's Drugs, Pomeroy ; Village Pharmacy and Dutton's Drugs in Middleport, and at the Rutland Furniture Store. The tickets are to be sold 25 cents each less than the charge at the door Saturday night. The advance sale will end Friday evening . Curtain lime Saturday is B: 10 p.m. ac co mpanying T he photographs are some of the participants in Saturday night's show. CHORUS GIRLS OF THE BIG BEND Minstrel will wear coStuming depicting holidays or special events of each montll during a salute to 1972 during Saturday night's show. From the left are: Susie Soulsby, January; Peggy O'Brien, February ; Maureen Hennessy, March; Leanne Sebo, AprU; Jenny Chapman, May; Sberry King, June. !Continued from Page I) THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Quartet, trained by Mrs. Christine Guthrie, will be presenting two numbers "Spinning Wheel" and "Fill the World with Love" in the Saturday night "Fail Follies". Shown with their accompanist, Donna Weber, are, from the left, Melanie Hackett, Jo Ellen Diehl, Steve Powell and Wayne Well. Col. Herbert Is Getting Out By JACK WILKINSON ATLANTA (UPI )-Lt. Col. An thony B. Herbert, the Korean war hero who became a .rastrated, embittered maverick after turn ing in two superior officers lor hushing up atrocities in Vietnam, begins reti ement proceedings from the rmy today. " f I saved on Vietnamese kid it's worth it," Herbert said in interview. "I think I have aw~: . oed many people not aware of wha t is going on in theiJ service . We have got to get a civilian grip on the military . "A general now is going to ' twice before he orders a think free fire or shoots up the place." Fro:n the time he accused his superiors of !ailing to act upon his reports of atrocities, Herbert said, his life had been a nighlrnare of run:arounds, ha rassment and pressure by officers seeking "revenge" for the Army. "! can play any game they want to play," Herbert said, "but I am not going to subject my family to it any longer " My wife cannr:l 1,d, an} m ~ ~re of this either , nor sill .. fn t~.lly havr to ta ke this. · ·~ , , lllt::One '"'· oul d l'i.dl up, wten they knew I was away, and say it was the post \ commander, or the acting post ' commander, and would tell my wife he had something important about my career to tell me. But when I would call hack nobody would know anything about it. "Once when I was flying back ·- from New York, my daughter I12) got a call from someone or Jr! Piitally , for ced his retiremen t-was removed from Herbert's file at the order of Army Secretary Robert F. Froehlke. "! felt tha t when this ended up in Washington, when the records were cleared, I knew it should have been the end, but it apparently was just the beginning of the real harassment," he said . He said CoL Tom Reid, the acting post commander at Ft. McPherson, nagged him about his manner of saluting and his phrasing of the word "sir." "! put in for furlough , but it was always turned down. Once a furlough was revokedeveryone else on leave stayed oul, but mine was revoked. I was told a new policy would be signed, which stales all short furloughs would be stopped. So I put in for a week. I was told it was too short. I put in for a month and was told it was loo long. "I put in lor 29 days and was told I had projects to finish . I stayed and finished the work that night, but was told it wasn't satisfactory. I said I would do it over, but was told no, it would be kept to be studied." who asked , 'isn't he back yet? You don't suppose something happened to the airplane, do you?' Now you know how that can affect a child." Herbert, 41, was the Army's most decorated enlisted man in Korea and is an ex-Green Beret. He had never seen an at roci ty before Vietnam-"! sa w a sergeant in Korea get 20 years for slapping a prisoner." But he said during the winter of 1969, when he was commanding a battalion in Vietnam, he saw eight separate cases of atrocities or torture. He said he reported the incidents to his superiors, Brig. Gen. John Barnes and CoL J. Ross Frankli n. On April 2, 1969, he received a commendati on as an outstanding battalion commander. Two days later he was relieved of the command. He continued to push the ma tter. He was told' by an officer at Gen . Creighton Abrams' headquarters that "I wouldn 't touch this with a 10foot-pole." At Ft. McPherson an officer asked, "what are you All Middleport Village funds try1 ng t() do, wreck the Army ?" totaled $149,183.15 as of Oct. 31, "I told him I only wanted to r.Jerk.-Treasurer Gene Gra te mak<· the Army face up to its reports. respviiS <bility, " he said. Finally, Over one-third of the total he filed formal charges against funds on hand is in the sanitary Barnes and Franklin, accusing sewer escrow lund which has a them of covering up the balance of $56,378.84. atrocities he reported. Receipts and disbursements An efficiency report then was of each fund , and the Oct. 31 , placed in his !ile saying he balance, respectively, follows: lacked "ambition, loyalty or General, $7,760.78, $6,871.32, will for self-improvement." $20,447 .57; cemetery, no Alter a long investigation, the receipts or disbursements, Army ordered the charges $H0.54 balance ; fire dequipagains t 13arnes and Franklin meol , $60, $139 .34 , $169.39; dropped and the efficiency · swirr 111 1ing pool, no receipts, report - which would have $!17.25, , $2,850.70; plallllillg (Continued fromPage I) bur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee. Judge George H. Boldt, chairman of the Pay Board, said his group will "abide by anything Congress provides and we will do that if ·an~ when it becomes law." But Boldt insisted that the settlement was "equitable and fair to aU, requiring almost every American to make some sacrifice as any control program musl do." The rules approved by the Pay Board cover these areas : - New contracts: Wage and fringe ~neli t increases should approximate 5.5 per cent. This yardstick will be reviewed by the Pay Board and might be scaled down if the economy moves toward President Nixon's goal of cutting inflation in half by the end of next year. - Existing contracts: Increases negotiated in contracts signed before or during the freeze may take effect alter the freeze is lifted provided they are nol " unreasonably inconsis tent" with the board's inflationfighting goals. A "party at interest" or five Pay Board members may challenge these increases t! they are thought to be out of line. - Retroactivity: In general, these increases will not be approved. But the board said it might consider awarding retroactive wages if a company raised its prices before the freeze in anticipation of having to boost its wages later on. Back pay could also be collected in the case of a new contract signed alter the freeze to replace an earlier pact where the industry or company could prove it was traditional to pay the higher wages back to the day when the previous contract expired . 4 SOME OF THE CAlENDAR GIRLS ir1 the Fall Follies Saturday night during a special presentation by Emcee Joe Struble are from the left, Milisa IW:er, July ; Brenda Stanley, August ; Tina Nieri, September; Jeanie Schneider, October ; Janice Holter, November, and Shelly Mankin, December. Lin Piao Joins Ancestors New Bank • - WASHINGTON (UP!) Foreign diploma ts here report that Lin Piao, who once was groomed as the successor to Mao Tse-tung , has been ousted from power in Communist China and may be dead. Ltn , China's defense minister since t959, was purged this year when Mao and Premier Chou En-lai rooted out the last vestiges of a military plot to overthrow them, the diplomats sat'd. They added, however, there were indicatrons that the purge was a post-mortum formality that followed Lin 's death in a plane crash in Mo11golia. The report made by the diplol!Jats Monday night coincided in some respects with rumors that surfaced in Sep_tember in Hong Kong and elsewhere . At that time, the Peking government prohibited all aircra(t operations over China. The ban lasted- with a lew exceptions - for seven weeks. struggle for power. However, the diplomatic sources said Lin's fellow conspirators included the army and air force chiefs of staff. Youths Give Program A scrmonette by David Cole highlighted the youth program Sunday ntght at the Middleport Church of Christ. During his talk, the church hghls were lowered and a picture of Christ on the Cross was projected on a screen. The sanctuary of the church was filled for the program which opened with a welcome by Steven Stanley and a prayer by Cathy Baker. Mary Johnson thanked the congregation and community lor cooperation on the "s lav e day " program . Congregational singing was led by Cindy Glaze with Tammy Mowery at the piano. Scott May a nd Mike May served .as deacons for the community along Broadway ! Higher Education Nrght Set Public Funds Reported 1 . BALTIMORE (UP!) - The Baltimore Colts parlayed backto-hack roughing the kicker penalties, a piece of plaster and a garbage can runner, subbing ..,..,..,..,..,..,~~~-.4>1 for a sick and injured running Quickly now, football fans will gatber at Meigs High cafeteria star, into a 24-17 victory over to pay respects to the 1971 football team, The date is Nov. 16 - the Los Angeles Rams Monday just a week away -which doesn't give a fellow much time to night. Played beneath a lurid, red make up his mind whether or not to attend. But it ought to be long enough tllis year, because there ia little doubt that Coach Charles half moon in the cold of Otancey and his staff have turned iii one of their better perfonnances of five years here, notwithstanding what may happen KNIGHTS VS. NEPTUNES Friday evening at Point Pleasant. 1 HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) This maybe tipping the future too much, but the guys In Point The championship game in the Pleasant are wanting no less than 20 IA>ints on that upcoming Atlantic Coast Football League fracas. Sport Desk's guess is that Point will be fired up to end its between the Hartford Knights season In glory, even H somewhat tarnished, and that the and the Norfolk Neptunes will Marauders will have their hands full. be held at Dillon Stadium in Three previous modern-times lickings ought to be enough to Hartford Saturday night, shape up the team from Ohio that night. November, 20, Cosmo IacovazNot tlle least of the attractions next Tuesday will be the ftrst zi, commissioner of the ACFL, appearance of Meigs County's only modern times general officer announced Monday. on • .ocal stage. He Is Air Force Brig. General James Hartinger who in the early 40s was a bona fide athlete of great ability playing for the Middleport Yellow Jackets. General Jim, after a World War ll hitch, entered the West Point Military Academy The Romans used locks where he made All-American recognition in Iacross, a sticky, that were designed to be difficult, downright rough sport. opened with very small keys worn as finger rings, often THE MARAUDERS' expected 8-2 record (5-2 in the SEOAL) to Encyclop~edia according is excellent when we recall tlle choruses after the Belpre game Britannica. that built the refrain around a S-6 season, maybe, "if we're lucky." Perhaps Bob Byer of Middleport, swruned up what a lot of us feel about this team. He concludes that since Athens and Ironton tied for ftrst place, Meigs, tied with Logan for tllird, should be in second place. That would be nice, but officialdom won't stand for it. If Ironton and Athens played again, one would be elected to second; and if Meigs and Logan played again, one would be demoted to fourth . Sorry. That's how it is. Byer's letter: Middleport, Ohio November 8, 1971 Dear Chet: I would like to express my appreciation of the Sentinel's sports coverage this fall. Because of my work schedule I am unable to keep up with local sports by being there. However, Sports Desk and tlle sports page of the Sentinel have kept me well informed and up to date. On Sunday, Nov. 7th, Keith Wisecup stated Meigs ftnished third and in tonight's Sentinel (Banner Story) it is stated Meigs finished in a tie for third. Also in Sunday's paper Gallipolis was mentioned as tied for third. (Depending on how you look at It). My point is this, if ironton and Atllens tied for first and Meigs, Gallipolis and Logan finished to a third place spot, what happened ID second? On behalf of Coach Otaries Chancey and his Marauders and all Big Maroon fans I would Uke to lay claim to second place In the SEOAL for them (depenGtg how you look at it). With a S-2 rec~d tllat should be good eno1!8h for a second place spot. Congratulation to Coach Chancey and his fine team on tbeir record. BobE. Byer By Chet Tannehill Desk .,_,_.,..,..,..,...,...,..,... Memorial Stadium, the bizarre became the commonplace in critical games for each team. The Colts turned around the evenly fought contest early in the fourth quarter with a big hand from middle linebacker Mike Curtis, a hand enlarged to twice its normal size by a plaster cast protecting a broken thumb. Baltimore had just tied the score at 10-10 with a Jim O'Brien 32-yard field goal, when Curtis stuck his mummified thunb into Larry Smith's armcradle of the balL The bali squirted straight back five yards into the arms of Ted Hendricks, who raced 31 yards HARDSHIP CASES NEW YORK (UP!) -{;ommissioner Waiter Kennedy of the National Basketball Association said Monday that college basketball players whose eligibility extends past the 1971-72 season but who wish to qualify as hardship cases must !ile a request with the NBA office KENN!i:DY ACTIVATED DALLAS (UP!) - Eugene before Dec. I, 1971, in order lo "Goo" Kennedy was activated have their cases reviewed for by the Dallas Chaparrals of the the 1972 college draft. American Basketball Association Monday. The 6-4 forward SURGERY FOR ALLEY was last year's Southwest PITTSBURGH(UPI)-Short- Conference player of the year slop Gene Alley of the world al TCU. The Chaps made room champion Pittsburgh Pirates for Kennedy by dealing John underwent surgery Monday for Beasley, a 6-9 forward and removal of torn cartilage from three-time ABA all-star to the his left knee . He is expected to Utah Stars in exchange for be hospitalized for a few days cash, a high draft choice and the and be able to work out in rights to George Peeples, a 6-8 three to lour weeks. forward . for the g<>-ahead touchdown. For Curtis, the play signified some personal revenge on the Rams. Soaking his thumb in the whirlpool bath after the game, the Colt linebacker quipped, "one of the Rams told Ray May they were looking past Miami to last week when they lost to the Dolphins, the jerks." The Colts scored what proved to be the winning touchdown with 1:38 left in the game as Tom Matte dashed 23 yards through the middle on a piay merely designed to run out the clock. It was Matte's second touchdown of the game. He ran lour yards for the Colts' first touchdown. Matte was also the Colts chief offensive threat picking up 97 yards in 19 carries as fever and an ankle injury slowed Norm Bulaich, Baltimore's leading rusher. Dubbed a garbage ean runner by former Lion Alex Karras and coming off knee surgery, Matte was eia<ed over his best performance of the season. "! outlasted Karras in this league, so I guess he can call me "nylhing he wants," Matte laughed. The Colts' only offensive weapon against the stringent Ram defense in the first half was the roughing-the-kicker call. Baltimore punter David Lee was knocked down by charging Dave Elmendorf while punting from the Colt t9. Elmendorf said he had touc~e.d the ball first, thereby making his action legal , but the referee saw it differently and returned possession of the hall to the Colts. Baltimore advanced to midfield before their drive was ha lted and Lee came on to punt again . Elmendorf clearly ran into Lee alter he got his punt of! and the Colts again retained possession, this time driving downfield for Matte's !trst score . Roman Gabriel almost capped the evening's weird events when he hit Matt Maslowski lor a 36-yard touchdown to bring the Rams to within seven, 24-17 , but the Colts' Tom Curtis grabbed L.A.'s onside kick to preserve the Baltimore win. The victory kept the · Colts only a half-game behind Miami in their battle in the AFC East, while the Rams fell to one and a half games behind the NFC West's pace-setting San Francisco 49ers. VAUJi! f;IATIID USED CARS 69 MUSTANG Two d<x>r- H.T. 6 cyl., · std. trans., radio, w-s-w, wheel discs, sharp, 1 owner new Olds trade. •1795 Karr &Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Q.Jallty Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 99_2-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til 1:00 Til~ PM. Sat. F bank will install a number of safe deposit boxes to meet customers every safe keeping The sources did not know the need. Space will be provided for names of the chiefs but the installation of more boxes as assumed they were Wu Farequired . hsien, the air force member or The Rutland facility will be the Chinese Politboro, and 26'x52' overall , and will feature American officials declined Huang Yuang-sheng, the army a red brick exterior, accented comment upon the latest member. by white trim, columns, and a reports by foreign diplomats Lin, Wu, Huang and Li Tsocupola. Ample parking will be other than to say it was obvious peng, the navy Politburo furnished the branch customers something had happened to Lin member, were absent from the by a spacious parking lol at the Piao. Oct. I ceremony in Peking rear of the building. ~ U.S. officials said they knew marking the anniversary ol the The new branch, which has nothing of Lin's fate or any Communist regime, the sources been in the planning stages for service . details of the reported Chinese pointed out. approximately two years, is Two poems included, "When expected to be completed by the the Twig is Bent," with spring of 1972, when the ~---------------------------------------- - , background music and "The Pomeroy National Bank will Adult Delinquent" were given celebrate its IOOth Anniversary. by Cindy Glaze and Tammy Bank officials also announced , Mowery. Mary Johnson, Becky that a short ground breaking I Fry, Cheri Fry, and Pam North BY JACK O'BRIAN ceremony will be held at the site sang "How Great Thou Art, " hippie amongst. MUSICAL LEAVES CAPOTE next Thursday, Nov. II, at 3:30 Good news : Bdwy. news dealers teU us and Christy Hess and Cindy KAPUT p.m. The public is invited. NEW YORK (KFS)- The comedian Diek porno-<tewdie papers and magazine sales are off Triplett , accompa nied by General contractor on the new hank is the Karr Con- Gregory of the picket set bounced their 9th baby, as much as 75 to 90 pet .. . Old opera-musical Debbie Triplett, -did " I Believe ." struction Co. of Chester. a girl ... Fred Waring's okay after a long cardiac comedy star Robert RounseYille at La Scala Cathy Baker had a solo, "Let siege and is a duffer at golf again ....Tbe Shah of restaurant got into a blithe spirit and sang "La There Be Peace on Earth," and Iran's twin sister (head of their UN delegation) Boheme" arias right along with tbe Muzak ... gave a resume of the writing of dug tlle new Casino Russe two nights In a row; "Carnal Knowledge" has hauled three times its the hymn . S-Sgt. Lance at applauded like a commoner ... It's a sprigbtiy cost already in very fUtlly lucre ... The W. 47th premises, floor show constant, and the mood St. zoo..rea lost anotber famed cafe -the great New Assignment ranging from divertingly sad Russian songs to old Latin club, Tiborio; the owner sighed hopelessly he had to - "I couldn't chase the tlle merry hysterical. REEDSVILLE Staff Ari & Jackie decorated the "21" banquettes II'OStitutes away from my door and customers Sergeant Roger W. Lance, son .... Allee Faye was there with oil-wealthy Jimmy couldn't even get in." of Frank E. Lance, Rt. I, has "Hello, Dolly" made Thornton Wilder a rich graduated at Sheppard AFB, Gardner, famed ~n Bdwy. 30 years ago as a man again but the patll of the production to Tex., from the U. S. Air Force chorus boy - who backed any show he was in corrosion control specialist and then was bounced for insufficient dancing smash longplay status wasn't easy: it started All school patrons of the course. He is being assigned to gifts ... Tbey never bounced Jimmy's money ... back In 1835 London, as a farce, "A Day Well Eastern Local School District Barksdale AFB, La., for duty ,L. A. Mayor Sam Yorty inherited their table in Spent," a Viennese version became a perennial are invited to attend higher with a unit of the Strategic Air the after-theater crush ... Tbe Bdwy, columnist (like a Gemullichkeit "Charley's Aunt") for 90 education night to be held at 8 Louis Sobols still mak,e the rounds - Louia is 75, years; In the 30s, Max Reinhardt suggested Command. p.m. Thursday at the high Sergeant Lance, who has looks 60 ... Pat O'Malley, whose canteen Corp. Thornton Wilder fashion an American adap- schooL completed eight months duty in runs such little restaurants as those at JFK tation of the no-royalties public-domain The object of the evening is to Vietnam, is a 1960 graduP.te of CUltural Center In Washingloll and tbe Metopera material, and Jane Cowl appeared in it to give parents, as well as Eastern High ScooL His wife, inN. Y., dined in "21" while here to look over his Reinhardt's direction - it flopped after five students, first hand access to a Bdwy. weeks ... While Reinhardt burned at the cross section of admission~ Bertie, is the daughter of Mr. $25 million worth of N. Y. area eateries. and Mrs. Lloyd Canterbury, Rt. The first night mutterings at "The Grass critics, Wilder fiddled with it, and got it on the personnel from atea schools of 2, Haughton, La. Harp" musical at the Martin Beck Theater, from London boards again as "The Matchmaker"; higher education . RepresenTruman Capote's touching tale, was that Capote again it flopped. tatives from Marietta College, Wilder revised some more and Tyrone Ohio University, Rio Grande didn't like what's been done with his creation; that makes two of us at least ... It's a sad, gentle Guthrie staged it in Scotland at tlle Edinburgh College, Tri,Counly Technical disaster with scenery and lighting (by James Drama Festival in '54 starring Ruth Gordon - a Institute, Mountain Slate commission, no receipts , Tilton ) the beleaguered production's only success followed by eight months in London, 489 Business College, Parkersburg $130.01, $1,141 ; street mainmarvelous element; Celeste Holm was replaced performances on Bdwy., !ben a hit tour ... Community College and the te nan ce, $172 , $4 ,921.91 , Followed by David Merrick in '63 who inspired, Ohio Valley College will be. on $6,884.27; state highway, no by Karen Morrow in il• i"vout weeks. Celest with money, songwriter Jerry Herman, librettist hand . rece ipts , no disburseOJents, should be relieved. A panel discussion by the Faye Dunaway ran out of new boy friends Michael Stewart and stager Gower Champions, $309.15; sanitary sewer, group of representatives will be $4,304.34, $4,624.31, $19,548.96; and raced back to old flame Jerry Schatzberg at who came up with a show in tllree months tilled followed by a question and wa te r, $7,237 .10 ; $6,548 .10, Eric's ... Last winter, Mlruiu Beach's hotels "Dolly, a Damned Exasperating Woman," $6,548.43 , $22,358.80; water didn't have Disney World 250 miles away to changed of course ·to "Hello, Dolly!" complete answer session . meter trust, $175, $225, combat and stili panicked; the new season·with it with exclamation point 10 days before rehear· TALKS RESUME $5,141.81 ; sanitary sewer is like oi vay! ... "21" Sat. nile had one party of sals; the rest is like Fort Knox with Tony Awards 900 the junior committee of the Legal Aid escrow, $14.38, no disbur(10) and a ~cord~ tlle longest-run~~ musical . NEW YORK (UP!) _ Consements, $781.01; general bond Society; took over every private "21" facility, tn Bdwy.•~tstory (smce ecl[psed by Ftddler on tract negotiations resumed retiremen t, no receip ts , no brought along three bands, a belly dancer 1111med the R?"f ), . . . Monday bel\yeen the striking disbursements, $781.01. Serena - and was pronounced the most dvillzed Its still playing the N. Y. area; Shetla United 1)1ine Workers and the Heee ipl s for th e month party of happy young people In seasons ... We MacRae is the. umpteenth Dolly at the Bituminous Coal Operators, but !otHl••d $::J,I:H.88 ompared to saw 'em - beautifully dressed, good manners, Meadowbrook Tbeater, Cedar Grove, N. J., no imrn~diate end to the tlkiay disbursements of $27,456.88. strike seemed likely. ' great youngsters in the 2;;.30 age group - not a where once the big bands played. ! Voice Colts ·the Sports ' I ' ' Seattle May Sue American League · By JOE SARGIS UPI Sportswriter SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Once again baseball goes to court today. This time it's the city of Seattle, King County and the State of Washington who are seeking redress from whst they consider ungrateful treatment by the American League. Remember the Seattle Pilots? They were hardly around long enough to establish an identity -one year to be exact. It is over them that all the latest fuss has arisen. The Seattle people are about to sue the American League on grounds it had no right to take the Pilots out of Seattle and allow them to be sold to a Milwaukee group. What the group can't decide is where they should file their suit. So today they are in San Francisco putting their problem berore a federal appeals court judge. What they want to know is should they go ahead and sue the A.L. in the federal district court in Seattle or the King Cour ty Superior court. II they are looking for a first round victory they can study what Milwaukee did when the Braves pulled up stakes and moved to Atlanta. The Milwaukee people--a group known as the Milwaukee Brewers Inc . - went to court on the state level and won. When baseball shifted gears and appealed the decision to a federal court, Milwaukee lost and baseball Ironically, it's the same Milwaukee Brewers Inc. who are partially involved in this latest suit but this time as innocent bystanders. When the brothers Max and Dewey Soriano of Seattle and Cleveland industrialist William Daley sought to give up their Seattle franchise they accepted a bid of $10.8 million from the Brewers, inasmuch as it was the highest one made. DallasFort Worth also was in the act but didn't come close to that figure . The Sorianos and Daley claimed they no longer could operate the Pilots--alter one year--and tbat their creditors were threatening to take over. They wen I to a federal bankruptcy referee for help out of their dilemma and he had no other choice than to let them accept the Milwaukee offer. Seattle, King County and Washington allege a breach of contract, fraud and anti-trust violations, saying the American League had promised them a big league bali club and had promised also to keep it in Seattle. ., Free. won. J The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERE5TOF MEIGS ·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Published daily except by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 St~~turday Court St., With $3 worth of gasoline. CJear. Make 49 payments, 50c to $10.00 and we make the They look like delicate hand-cut crystal. The matching pmch bowl with ladle and hooks is only *1.89. Its 2-gallon capacity is large enough to serve ove~ 60 guests. Perfect for holiday entertaining. Start your complete punch bowl set now at participating Ashland stations. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor • Meies eo. Branch Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 - 2157. Second c la ss postage pa id Clf Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising representat ive Bottinelli · · Gallagher , Inc ., 12 East 42nd St ., New York City, New York . Subscription rates : oe . livered by carrier where available SO cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One month $1.75 . Oy mail in Ohio and w. Va .• One year $14 .00 . ' Six months S7 .25 . Three months $4 .50 . Subscription price includes Sunday Times . Sentinel. Ashland. The Athens County Savings & LeNin Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan · Insurance Corp. All ccounts Insured up t 20.000.00. We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge credit cards. • ' • '· �• .3 ::-J'he DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 9, 1971 Wag~ A NEW Acr TO THE BIG BEND Mir11tn1 ., dillon !l'odu~tion Saturday night will be a precision :.crobatic clown let by from the left, Beciy Thomas, Cindy Pattet'IJOII and Sandy Hamilton. Minstrel Offers· Old and New Beat And the beat goes on! Saturda y night when the curtain opens on the "Fall Follies " of the Big Bend Minstrel Association at Meigs High School, it will mark the 18th year that residents have heard lhe "beat" of the association's many musical productions. Traditionally, the cast has bt"n faithful to the "old standards" of yesteryear to stage their musicals. This year is no exception, with such favorites as "That Lucky Old Sun," "Underneath the Harlem Moon '~ ·~side by Side" "Blues ' ' in the Night" and others to be presented Saturday night. However, this year's show also will include some "today" music in John Lisle's medley of "A Time for Us", "We've Only Just Begun, " and "Happy Together" ; Jim Souisby's "Another in My Place;" "Fill the World with Love," by the Meigs High quar tet; Sherry King's, "! Don 't Know How to Love Him/' from "Jesus Christ Superstar," and a mod nwnber by a trio of Karen Griffith, Roger Gilmore and Tim Glaze, Ohio State University students who are graduates of Meigs High School in 1970. Over 100 persons will make up the cast lor this year's production of the association which began back in 1953 under the sponsorship of the Letart . Falls PTA to help provide funds for building a kitchen onto the school in Letart Falls so children there could have a lunch program . ·Sponsoring the show this fall is the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters Assn. which has placed a limited number of advance tickets for sale - last 750- at the New York Clothing House, Swisher-Lohse Drugs, and Nelson 's Drugs, Pomeroy ; Village Pharmacy and Dutton's Drugs in Middleport, and at the Rutland Furniture Store. The tickets are to be sold 25 cents each less than the charge at the door Saturday night. The advance sale will end Friday evening . Curtain lime Saturday is B: 10 p.m. ac co mpanying T he photographs are some of the participants in Saturday night's show. CHORUS GIRLS OF THE BIG BEND Minstrel will wear coStuming depicting holidays or special events of each montll during a salute to 1972 during Saturday night's show. From the left are: Susie Soulsby, January; Peggy O'Brien, February ; Maureen Hennessy, March; Leanne Sebo, AprU; Jenny Chapman, May; Sberry King, June. !Continued from Page I) THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Quartet, trained by Mrs. Christine Guthrie, will be presenting two numbers "Spinning Wheel" and "Fill the World with Love" in the Saturday night "Fail Follies". Shown with their accompanist, Donna Weber, are, from the left, Melanie Hackett, Jo Ellen Diehl, Steve Powell and Wayne Well. Col. Herbert Is Getting Out By JACK WILKINSON ATLANTA (UPI )-Lt. Col. An thony B. Herbert, the Korean war hero who became a .rastrated, embittered maverick after turn ing in two superior officers lor hushing up atrocities in Vietnam, begins reti ement proceedings from the rmy today. " f I saved on Vietnamese kid it's worth it," Herbert said in interview. "I think I have aw~: . oed many people not aware of wha t is going on in theiJ service . We have got to get a civilian grip on the military . "A general now is going to ' twice before he orders a think free fire or shoots up the place." Fro:n the time he accused his superiors of !ailing to act upon his reports of atrocities, Herbert said, his life had been a nighlrnare of run:arounds, ha rassment and pressure by officers seeking "revenge" for the Army. "! can play any game they want to play," Herbert said, "but I am not going to subject my family to it any longer " My wife cannr:l 1,d, an} m ~ ~re of this either , nor sill .. fn t~.lly havr to ta ke this. · ·~ , , lllt::One '"'· oul d l'i.dl up, wten they knew I was away, and say it was the post \ commander, or the acting post ' commander, and would tell my wife he had something important about my career to tell me. But when I would call hack nobody would know anything about it. "Once when I was flying back ·- from New York, my daughter I12) got a call from someone or Jr! Piitally , for ced his retiremen t-was removed from Herbert's file at the order of Army Secretary Robert F. Froehlke. "! felt tha t when this ended up in Washington, when the records were cleared, I knew it should have been the end, but it apparently was just the beginning of the real harassment," he said . He said CoL Tom Reid, the acting post commander at Ft. McPherson, nagged him about his manner of saluting and his phrasing of the word "sir." "! put in for furlough , but it was always turned down. Once a furlough was revokedeveryone else on leave stayed oul, but mine was revoked. I was told a new policy would be signed, which stales all short furloughs would be stopped. So I put in for a week. I was told it was too short. I put in for a month and was told it was loo long. "I put in lor 29 days and was told I had projects to finish . I stayed and finished the work that night, but was told it wasn't satisfactory. I said I would do it over, but was told no, it would be kept to be studied." who asked , 'isn't he back yet? You don't suppose something happened to the airplane, do you?' Now you know how that can affect a child." Herbert, 41, was the Army's most decorated enlisted man in Korea and is an ex-Green Beret. He had never seen an at roci ty before Vietnam-"! sa w a sergeant in Korea get 20 years for slapping a prisoner." But he said during the winter of 1969, when he was commanding a battalion in Vietnam, he saw eight separate cases of atrocities or torture. He said he reported the incidents to his superiors, Brig. Gen. John Barnes and CoL J. Ross Frankli n. On April 2, 1969, he received a commendati on as an outstanding battalion commander. Two days later he was relieved of the command. He continued to push the ma tter. He was told' by an officer at Gen . Creighton Abrams' headquarters that "I wouldn 't touch this with a 10foot-pole." At Ft. McPherson an officer asked, "what are you All Middleport Village funds try1 ng t() do, wreck the Army ?" totaled $149,183.15 as of Oct. 31, "I told him I only wanted to r.Jerk.-Treasurer Gene Gra te mak<· the Army face up to its reports. respviiS <bility, " he said. Finally, Over one-third of the total he filed formal charges against funds on hand is in the sanitary Barnes and Franklin, accusing sewer escrow lund which has a them of covering up the balance of $56,378.84. atrocities he reported. Receipts and disbursements An efficiency report then was of each fund , and the Oct. 31 , placed in his !ile saying he balance, respectively, follows: lacked "ambition, loyalty or General, $7,760.78, $6,871.32, will for self-improvement." $20,447 .57; cemetery, no Alter a long investigation, the receipts or disbursements, Army ordered the charges $H0.54 balance ; fire dequipagains t 13arnes and Franklin meol , $60, $139 .34 , $169.39; dropped and the efficiency · swirr 111 1ing pool, no receipts, report - which would have $!17.25, , $2,850.70; plallllillg (Continued fromPage I) bur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee. Judge George H. Boldt, chairman of the Pay Board, said his group will "abide by anything Congress provides and we will do that if ·an~ when it becomes law." But Boldt insisted that the settlement was "equitable and fair to aU, requiring almost every American to make some sacrifice as any control program musl do." The rules approved by the Pay Board cover these areas : - New contracts: Wage and fringe ~neli t increases should approximate 5.5 per cent. This yardstick will be reviewed by the Pay Board and might be scaled down if the economy moves toward President Nixon's goal of cutting inflation in half by the end of next year. - Existing contracts: Increases negotiated in contracts signed before or during the freeze may take effect alter the freeze is lifted provided they are nol " unreasonably inconsis tent" with the board's inflationfighting goals. A "party at interest" or five Pay Board members may challenge these increases t! they are thought to be out of line. - Retroactivity: In general, these increases will not be approved. But the board said it might consider awarding retroactive wages if a company raised its prices before the freeze in anticipation of having to boost its wages later on. Back pay could also be collected in the case of a new contract signed alter the freeze to replace an earlier pact where the industry or company could prove it was traditional to pay the higher wages back to the day when the previous contract expired . 4 SOME OF THE CAlENDAR GIRLS ir1 the Fall Follies Saturday night during a special presentation by Emcee Joe Struble are from the left, Milisa IW:er, July ; Brenda Stanley, August ; Tina Nieri, September; Jeanie Schneider, October ; Janice Holter, November, and Shelly Mankin, December. Lin Piao Joins Ancestors New Bank • - WASHINGTON (UP!) Foreign diploma ts here report that Lin Piao, who once was groomed as the successor to Mao Tse-tung , has been ousted from power in Communist China and may be dead. Ltn , China's defense minister since t959, was purged this year when Mao and Premier Chou En-lai rooted out the last vestiges of a military plot to overthrow them, the diplomats sat'd. They added, however, there were indicatrons that the purge was a post-mortum formality that followed Lin 's death in a plane crash in Mo11golia. The report made by the diplol!Jats Monday night coincided in some respects with rumors that surfaced in Sep_tember in Hong Kong and elsewhere . At that time, the Peking government prohibited all aircra(t operations over China. The ban lasted- with a lew exceptions - for seven weeks. struggle for power. However, the diplomatic sources said Lin's fellow conspirators included the army and air force chiefs of staff. Youths Give Program A scrmonette by David Cole highlighted the youth program Sunday ntght at the Middleport Church of Christ. During his talk, the church hghls were lowered and a picture of Christ on the Cross was projected on a screen. The sanctuary of the church was filled for the program which opened with a welcome by Steven Stanley and a prayer by Cathy Baker. Mary Johnson thanked the congregation and community lor cooperation on the "s lav e day " program . Congregational singing was led by Cindy Glaze with Tammy Mowery at the piano. Scott May a nd Mike May served .as deacons for the community along Broadway ! Higher Education Nrght Set Public Funds Reported 1 . BALTIMORE (UP!) - The Baltimore Colts parlayed backto-hack roughing the kicker penalties, a piece of plaster and a garbage can runner, subbing ..,..,..,..,..,..,~~~-.4>1 for a sick and injured running Quickly now, football fans will gatber at Meigs High cafeteria star, into a 24-17 victory over to pay respects to the 1971 football team, The date is Nov. 16 - the Los Angeles Rams Monday just a week away -which doesn't give a fellow much time to night. Played beneath a lurid, red make up his mind whether or not to attend. But it ought to be long enough tllis year, because there ia little doubt that Coach Charles half moon in the cold of Otancey and his staff have turned iii one of their better perfonnances of five years here, notwithstanding what may happen KNIGHTS VS. NEPTUNES Friday evening at Point Pleasant. 1 HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) This maybe tipping the future too much, but the guys In Point The championship game in the Pleasant are wanting no less than 20 IA>ints on that upcoming Atlantic Coast Football League fracas. Sport Desk's guess is that Point will be fired up to end its between the Hartford Knights season In glory, even H somewhat tarnished, and that the and the Norfolk Neptunes will Marauders will have their hands full. be held at Dillon Stadium in Three previous modern-times lickings ought to be enough to Hartford Saturday night, shape up the team from Ohio that night. November, 20, Cosmo IacovazNot tlle least of the attractions next Tuesday will be the ftrst zi, commissioner of the ACFL, appearance of Meigs County's only modern times general officer announced Monday. on • .ocal stage. He Is Air Force Brig. General James Hartinger who in the early 40s was a bona fide athlete of great ability playing for the Middleport Yellow Jackets. General Jim, after a World War ll hitch, entered the West Point Military Academy The Romans used locks where he made All-American recognition in Iacross, a sticky, that were designed to be difficult, downright rough sport. opened with very small keys worn as finger rings, often THE MARAUDERS' expected 8-2 record (5-2 in the SEOAL) to Encyclop~edia according is excellent when we recall tlle choruses after the Belpre game Britannica. that built the refrain around a S-6 season, maybe, "if we're lucky." Perhaps Bob Byer of Middleport, swruned up what a lot of us feel about this team. He concludes that since Athens and Ironton tied for ftrst place, Meigs, tied with Logan for tllird, should be in second place. That would be nice, but officialdom won't stand for it. If Ironton and Athens played again, one would be elected to second; and if Meigs and Logan played again, one would be demoted to fourth . Sorry. That's how it is. Byer's letter: Middleport, Ohio November 8, 1971 Dear Chet: I would like to express my appreciation of the Sentinel's sports coverage this fall. Because of my work schedule I am unable to keep up with local sports by being there. However, Sports Desk and tlle sports page of the Sentinel have kept me well informed and up to date. On Sunday, Nov. 7th, Keith Wisecup stated Meigs ftnished third and in tonight's Sentinel (Banner Story) it is stated Meigs finished in a tie for third. Also in Sunday's paper Gallipolis was mentioned as tied for third. (Depending on how you look at It). My point is this, if ironton and Atllens tied for first and Meigs, Gallipolis and Logan finished to a third place spot, what happened ID second? On behalf of Coach Otaries Chancey and his Marauders and all Big Maroon fans I would Uke to lay claim to second place In the SEOAL for them (depenGtg how you look at it). With a S-2 rec~d tllat should be good eno1!8h for a second place spot. Congratulation to Coach Chancey and his fine team on tbeir record. BobE. Byer By Chet Tannehill Desk .,_,_.,..,..,..,...,...,..,... Memorial Stadium, the bizarre became the commonplace in critical games for each team. The Colts turned around the evenly fought contest early in the fourth quarter with a big hand from middle linebacker Mike Curtis, a hand enlarged to twice its normal size by a plaster cast protecting a broken thumb. Baltimore had just tied the score at 10-10 with a Jim O'Brien 32-yard field goal, when Curtis stuck his mummified thunb into Larry Smith's armcradle of the balL The bali squirted straight back five yards into the arms of Ted Hendricks, who raced 31 yards HARDSHIP CASES NEW YORK (UP!) -{;ommissioner Waiter Kennedy of the National Basketball Association said Monday that college basketball players whose eligibility extends past the 1971-72 season but who wish to qualify as hardship cases must !ile a request with the NBA office KENN!i:DY ACTIVATED DALLAS (UP!) - Eugene before Dec. I, 1971, in order lo "Goo" Kennedy was activated have their cases reviewed for by the Dallas Chaparrals of the the 1972 college draft. American Basketball Association Monday. The 6-4 forward SURGERY FOR ALLEY was last year's Southwest PITTSBURGH(UPI)-Short- Conference player of the year slop Gene Alley of the world al TCU. The Chaps made room champion Pittsburgh Pirates for Kennedy by dealing John underwent surgery Monday for Beasley, a 6-9 forward and removal of torn cartilage from three-time ABA all-star to the his left knee . He is expected to Utah Stars in exchange for be hospitalized for a few days cash, a high draft choice and the and be able to work out in rights to George Peeples, a 6-8 three to lour weeks. forward . for the g<>-ahead touchdown. For Curtis, the play signified some personal revenge on the Rams. Soaking his thumb in the whirlpool bath after the game, the Colt linebacker quipped, "one of the Rams told Ray May they were looking past Miami to last week when they lost to the Dolphins, the jerks." The Colts scored what proved to be the winning touchdown with 1:38 left in the game as Tom Matte dashed 23 yards through the middle on a piay merely designed to run out the clock. It was Matte's second touchdown of the game. He ran lour yards for the Colts' first touchdown. Matte was also the Colts chief offensive threat picking up 97 yards in 19 carries as fever and an ankle injury slowed Norm Bulaich, Baltimore's leading rusher. Dubbed a garbage ean runner by former Lion Alex Karras and coming off knee surgery, Matte was eia<ed over his best performance of the season. "! outlasted Karras in this league, so I guess he can call me "nylhing he wants," Matte laughed. The Colts' only offensive weapon against the stringent Ram defense in the first half was the roughing-the-kicker call. Baltimore punter David Lee was knocked down by charging Dave Elmendorf while punting from the Colt t9. Elmendorf said he had touc~e.d the ball first, thereby making his action legal , but the referee saw it differently and returned possession of the hall to the Colts. Baltimore advanced to midfield before their drive was ha lted and Lee came on to punt again . Elmendorf clearly ran into Lee alter he got his punt of! and the Colts again retained possession, this time driving downfield for Matte's !trst score . Roman Gabriel almost capped the evening's weird events when he hit Matt Maslowski lor a 36-yard touchdown to bring the Rams to within seven, 24-17 , but the Colts' Tom Curtis grabbed L.A.'s onside kick to preserve the Baltimore win. The victory kept the · Colts only a half-game behind Miami in their battle in the AFC East, while the Rams fell to one and a half games behind the NFC West's pace-setting San Francisco 49ers. VAUJi! f;IATIID USED CARS 69 MUSTANG Two d<x>r- H.T. 6 cyl., · std. trans., radio, w-s-w, wheel discs, sharp, 1 owner new Olds trade. •1795 Karr &Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Q.Jallty Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 99_2-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til 1:00 Til~ PM. Sat. F bank will install a number of safe deposit boxes to meet customers every safe keeping The sources did not know the need. Space will be provided for names of the chiefs but the installation of more boxes as assumed they were Wu Farequired . hsien, the air force member or The Rutland facility will be the Chinese Politboro, and 26'x52' overall , and will feature American officials declined Huang Yuang-sheng, the army a red brick exterior, accented comment upon the latest member. by white trim, columns, and a reports by foreign diplomats Lin, Wu, Huang and Li Tsocupola. Ample parking will be other than to say it was obvious peng, the navy Politburo furnished the branch customers something had happened to Lin member, were absent from the by a spacious parking lol at the Piao. Oct. I ceremony in Peking rear of the building. ~ U.S. officials said they knew marking the anniversary ol the The new branch, which has nothing of Lin's fate or any Communist regime, the sources been in the planning stages for service . details of the reported Chinese pointed out. approximately two years, is Two poems included, "When expected to be completed by the the Twig is Bent," with spring of 1972, when the ~---------------------------------------- - , background music and "The Pomeroy National Bank will Adult Delinquent" were given celebrate its IOOth Anniversary. by Cindy Glaze and Tammy Bank officials also announced , Mowery. Mary Johnson, Becky that a short ground breaking I Fry, Cheri Fry, and Pam North BY JACK O'BRIAN ceremony will be held at the site sang "How Great Thou Art, " hippie amongst. MUSICAL LEAVES CAPOTE next Thursday, Nov. II, at 3:30 Good news : Bdwy. news dealers teU us and Christy Hess and Cindy KAPUT p.m. The public is invited. NEW YORK (KFS)- The comedian Diek porno-<tewdie papers and magazine sales are off Triplett , accompa nied by General contractor on the new hank is the Karr Con- Gregory of the picket set bounced their 9th baby, as much as 75 to 90 pet .. . Old opera-musical Debbie Triplett, -did " I Believe ." struction Co. of Chester. a girl ... Fred Waring's okay after a long cardiac comedy star Robert RounseYille at La Scala Cathy Baker had a solo, "Let siege and is a duffer at golf again ....Tbe Shah of restaurant got into a blithe spirit and sang "La There Be Peace on Earth," and Iran's twin sister (head of their UN delegation) Boheme" arias right along with tbe Muzak ... gave a resume of the writing of dug tlle new Casino Russe two nights In a row; "Carnal Knowledge" has hauled three times its the hymn . S-Sgt. Lance at applauded like a commoner ... It's a sprigbtiy cost already in very fUtlly lucre ... The W. 47th premises, floor show constant, and the mood St. zoo..rea lost anotber famed cafe -the great New Assignment ranging from divertingly sad Russian songs to old Latin club, Tiborio; the owner sighed hopelessly he had to - "I couldn't chase the tlle merry hysterical. REEDSVILLE Staff Ari & Jackie decorated the "21" banquettes II'OStitutes away from my door and customers Sergeant Roger W. Lance, son .... Allee Faye was there with oil-wealthy Jimmy couldn't even get in." of Frank E. Lance, Rt. I, has "Hello, Dolly" made Thornton Wilder a rich graduated at Sheppard AFB, Gardner, famed ~n Bdwy. 30 years ago as a man again but the patll of the production to Tex., from the U. S. Air Force chorus boy - who backed any show he was in corrosion control specialist and then was bounced for insufficient dancing smash longplay status wasn't easy: it started All school patrons of the course. He is being assigned to gifts ... Tbey never bounced Jimmy's money ... back In 1835 London, as a farce, "A Day Well Eastern Local School District Barksdale AFB, La., for duty ,L. A. Mayor Sam Yorty inherited their table in Spent," a Viennese version became a perennial are invited to attend higher with a unit of the Strategic Air the after-theater crush ... Tbe Bdwy, columnist (like a Gemullichkeit "Charley's Aunt") for 90 education night to be held at 8 Louis Sobols still mak,e the rounds - Louia is 75, years; In the 30s, Max Reinhardt suggested Command. p.m. Thursday at the high Sergeant Lance, who has looks 60 ... Pat O'Malley, whose canteen Corp. Thornton Wilder fashion an American adap- schooL completed eight months duty in runs such little restaurants as those at JFK tation of the no-royalties public-domain The object of the evening is to Vietnam, is a 1960 graduP.te of CUltural Center In Washingloll and tbe Metopera material, and Jane Cowl appeared in it to give parents, as well as Eastern High ScooL His wife, inN. Y., dined in "21" while here to look over his Reinhardt's direction - it flopped after five students, first hand access to a Bdwy. weeks ... While Reinhardt burned at the cross section of admission~ Bertie, is the daughter of Mr. $25 million worth of N. Y. area eateries. and Mrs. Lloyd Canterbury, Rt. The first night mutterings at "The Grass critics, Wilder fiddled with it, and got it on the personnel from atea schools of 2, Haughton, La. Harp" musical at the Martin Beck Theater, from London boards again as "The Matchmaker"; higher education . RepresenTruman Capote's touching tale, was that Capote again it flopped. tatives from Marietta College, Wilder revised some more and Tyrone Ohio University, Rio Grande didn't like what's been done with his creation; that makes two of us at least ... It's a sad, gentle Guthrie staged it in Scotland at tlle Edinburgh College, Tri,Counly Technical disaster with scenery and lighting (by James Drama Festival in '54 starring Ruth Gordon - a Institute, Mountain Slate commission, no receipts , Tilton ) the beleaguered production's only success followed by eight months in London, 489 Business College, Parkersburg $130.01, $1,141 ; street mainmarvelous element; Celeste Holm was replaced performances on Bdwy., !ben a hit tour ... Community College and the te nan ce, $172 , $4 ,921.91 , Followed by David Merrick in '63 who inspired, Ohio Valley College will be. on $6,884.27; state highway, no by Karen Morrow in il• i"vout weeks. Celest with money, songwriter Jerry Herman, librettist hand . rece ipts , no disburseOJents, should be relieved. A panel discussion by the Faye Dunaway ran out of new boy friends Michael Stewart and stager Gower Champions, $309.15; sanitary sewer, group of representatives will be $4,304.34, $4,624.31, $19,548.96; and raced back to old flame Jerry Schatzberg at who came up with a show in tllree months tilled followed by a question and wa te r, $7,237 .10 ; $6,548 .10, Eric's ... Last winter, Mlruiu Beach's hotels "Dolly, a Damned Exasperating Woman," $6,548.43 , $22,358.80; water didn't have Disney World 250 miles away to changed of course ·to "Hello, Dolly!" complete answer session . meter trust, $175, $225, combat and stili panicked; the new season·with it with exclamation point 10 days before rehear· TALKS RESUME $5,141.81 ; sanitary sewer is like oi vay! ... "21" Sat. nile had one party of sals; the rest is like Fort Knox with Tony Awards 900 the junior committee of the Legal Aid escrow, $14.38, no disbur(10) and a ~cord~ tlle longest-run~~ musical . NEW YORK (UP!) _ Consements, $781.01; general bond Society; took over every private "21" facility, tn Bdwy.•~tstory (smce ecl[psed by Ftddler on tract negotiations resumed retiremen t, no receip ts , no brought along three bands, a belly dancer 1111med the R?"f ), . . . Monday bel\yeen the striking disbursements, $781.01. Serena - and was pronounced the most dvillzed Its still playing the N. Y. area; Shetla United 1)1ine Workers and the Heee ipl s for th e month party of happy young people In seasons ... We MacRae is the. umpteenth Dolly at the Bituminous Coal Operators, but !otHl••d $::J,I:H.88 ompared to saw 'em - beautifully dressed, good manners, Meadowbrook Tbeater, Cedar Grove, N. J., no imrn~diate end to the tlkiay disbursements of $27,456.88. strike seemed likely. ' great youngsters in the 2;;.30 age group - not a where once the big bands played. ! Voice Colts ·the Sports ' I ' ' Seattle May Sue American League · By JOE SARGIS UPI Sportswriter SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Once again baseball goes to court today. This time it's the city of Seattle, King County and the State of Washington who are seeking redress from whst they consider ungrateful treatment by the American League. Remember the Seattle Pilots? They were hardly around long enough to establish an identity -one year to be exact. It is over them that all the latest fuss has arisen. The Seattle people are about to sue the American League on grounds it had no right to take the Pilots out of Seattle and allow them to be sold to a Milwaukee group. What the group can't decide is where they should file their suit. So today they are in San Francisco putting their problem berore a federal appeals court judge. What they want to know is should they go ahead and sue the A.L. in the federal district court in Seattle or the King Cour ty Superior court. II they are looking for a first round victory they can study what Milwaukee did when the Braves pulled up stakes and moved to Atlanta. The Milwaukee people--a group known as the Milwaukee Brewers Inc . - went to court on the state level and won. When baseball shifted gears and appealed the decision to a federal court, Milwaukee lost and baseball Ironically, it's the same Milwaukee Brewers Inc. who are partially involved in this latest suit but this time as innocent bystanders. When the brothers Max and Dewey Soriano of Seattle and Cleveland industrialist William Daley sought to give up their Seattle franchise they accepted a bid of $10.8 million from the Brewers, inasmuch as it was the highest one made. DallasFort Worth also was in the act but didn't come close to that figure . The Sorianos and Daley claimed they no longer could operate the Pilots--alter one year--and tbat their creditors were threatening to take over. They wen I to a federal bankruptcy referee for help out of their dilemma and he had no other choice than to let them accept the Milwaukee offer. Seattle, King County and Washington allege a breach of contract, fraud and anti-trust violations, saying the American League had promised them a big league bali club and had promised also to keep it in Seattle. ., Free. won. J The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERE5TOF MEIGS ·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Published daily except by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 St~~turday Court St., With $3 worth of gasoline. CJear. Make 49 payments, 50c to $10.00 and we make the They look like delicate hand-cut crystal. The matching pmch bowl with ladle and hooks is only *1.89. Its 2-gallon capacity is large enough to serve ove~ 60 guests. Perfect for holiday entertaining. Start your complete punch bowl set now at participating Ashland stations. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor • Meies eo. Branch Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 - 2157. Second c la ss postage pa id Clf Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising representat ive Bottinelli · · Gallagher , Inc ., 12 East 42nd St ., New York City, New York . Subscription rates : oe . livered by carrier where available SO cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One month $1.75 . Oy mail in Ohio and w. Va .• One year $14 .00 . ' Six months S7 .25 . Three months $4 .50 . Subscription price includes Sunday Times . Sentinel. Ashland. The Athens County Savings & LeNin Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan · Insurance Corp. All ccounts Insured up t 20.000.00. We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge credit cards. • ' • '· �• -' 5- The DaUy Sentlnel,MidcDeport.P~roy, 0., Nov. 9,1971 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-P01.1eroy, 0., Nov . 9, !971 2. Ol<tahoma IJI 18-0) 307 3. Michigan 111 IHI 279 4. ·Alabama 11119-0 237 5. Auburn {8-0) 197 6. Geor9la 19-0) t84 . Toledo, which rolled to its 7. Penn State IB-0) 167 ratings. 80 The Bucks were eighth last 32nd consecutive win last B. NotreDamel7·1) 9. Ariz s: (7. 1) 46 weekend and ninth without' a week and the Michigan State 10. Stanford 17·1) 31 upset put the Spartans in a Joss this season, picked up one 11 . CQiorado 17-21 19 notch to 13th. 12. Tennessee 16·21 8 three-way tie at 15th. NEW YORK IU~Il - The 13 Toledo (9.017 14 Houston (6· Bucks _Drop To 15th In UPI Ratings Today's Sporl Parade NEW YORK I UPI) - Ohio St<tte's loss last weekend to Michigan State toppled the Buckeyes to 19th in this week's Red Sox during the World UP! national college football 6 Seri~s. was still looking for United Press International top 2) 15. {Tiel Texas 16·2) · 2 mot·e pitching in Ponte Vedra . ?:r:=::;;;:::~:::::::===:=~==:::::::====:====:==~=~::=~;=~~~~=:;:;:~,~~!!~!~"%::~~:::x~-=::::..'*~ 20 major college football teams (Tiel No. Carolina 17·21 2 w ith f1rst place vo1es and won Hopeful of making a deal ITie) Mich, St. (5,41 2 lost records In parenthesis : (Tie) So. Calif. (5·41 2 with Dallas-Fort Worth, he got Ninth Week l:l: · 19 (Tie) Fla. St. 16·2) 1 ~ ~· ~ Points Team 1.0 the phone and called Bob (Tie) Ohio State (6-2) 1 345 1. Nebraska (30) 19·0) NFL Standings Sho rt, the Dallas owner , in NBA Standing• By United Press International Minneapolis and they talked By United Press International American Conference Eastern Conf erence players awhile. East Atlantic Division W. l. T. Pel. " I see where there was a W. l. Pet. GB 6 1 1 .857 Boston 9 2 .818 ... possibility of you trading your Mrami 6 2 0 .750 Phi ladelphia 8 3 .727 1 Baltimore manager to Cleveland, " Short NY Jets 3 5 0 .375 New York 6 7 .462 4 3 s 0 .375 Buffalo said to Lane. New England 5 8 .385 5 0 B 0 .000 Buftato Centra 1 Divisio n "Bristol turned down Cleveland Central W. l. Pet. GB twice, " Lane said . "Why, are W. L T. Pet. Baltimore -.4 B .333 you offe ri ng me Williams for Pittsburgh 4 4 0 .500 Cincinnati 3 7 .300 4 4 0 .500 Atlanta Cleveland 3 9 .250 Bristol?" 161 .143 Cleveland Houston 3 9 .250 Short hemmed and hawed a Cin ci nnati 1 7 0 .000 Western Conf erence li tlle without giving any definite West Midwest Di vision W. l. T. Pet. W. l. Pel. GB answer . O.kland S I 2 .833 Milwaukee 10 1 .909 Lane, he re fol' a week's Kansas City 5 2 1 .714 Chicago 7 4 .636 3 vacation before returning to San Diego 3 5 0 .375 Detroit 6 6 .500 4112 Denver 2 5 1 .286 Phoenix s 6 .455 5 Milwaukee [or the Brewers' Nationa l Conference Pacific Di vi sion kickoff luncheon, Nov . 16, says, East W. l. Pet. GB "l have heard from Short. He W. l. T. Pet. Los Angeles 9 3 .750 6 1 1 .857 GoldenState 9 4 .692 didn't say yes and he didn't say Washington Dallas 5 3 0 .625 Seattle 8 ~ .667 no to that proposal. He was St. Louis 3 s 0 .375 Portland 2 7 .222 noncommittal. " NY Giants 3 S 0 .375 Houston 2 11 .154 2 s 1 .286 Monda v's Results Lane and Short probably will Philadelph ia Centra l Boston 120 Cincinnati 109 get together again to talk about W. l. T. Pet. (Only game scheduled I players, managers or anything Minnesota 6 2 0 .750 Tuesday's Ga m es 5 2 1 .714 Phoenix at Milwaukee at the winter baseball meetings Detroi t s 3 0 .625 Los Angeles at Chicago which begin the last week of Chicago 3 4 t .429 Houst on vs . Golden Gate at Green Biiy the month in Phoenix , Ariz. West O.k land, Calif. W. l. T. Pet. Portland at Butfa lo Williams for Bristol is strictly REG. 1149.95 6 2 0 .750 (Only game schedu led) a long shot. Stranger things San Francisco Los Angeles 4 3 1 .571 SALE •119.81 have happened. Particularly Atlanta 4 3 1 .571 where Lane is concerned. New Orleans 2 4 2 .333 Bacteria - minute, one· Monday's Results 1n 1960, he was involved in celled plants called a l s o 24 Los Angeles 17 microbes or germs- are the the first and only major league Baltimore !Only game scheduled) ; m a ll e s t living things managerial swap. As Cleveland Su nday's Games known . vice-president and general man- Baltimore at New York Jets Buffalo at New England ... -~ager, he traded his manager Cincinna t i at Denver '" Helps Solve 3 Biggest Joe Gordon to Detroit for Cleveland at Kansas City • Exclusive front drop-in bobbin • Built-in blindstitch. Jimmie Dykes in June of that Green Bay at Minnesota at Oak land Pius 6 other great features year. Both managers finished Houston Worrie,s and Problems Los Ange l es at Detroit Even greeter savings on cabinet nlOdels. out that season with their new New Orleans at San Francisco Cotu~ider a denture adheRive. FAS. TEETH• Powder does all of this: New York Giants at Atlanta clubs . The man who made that Free Instructions on the use ol your new machine. 1) HelpB hold uppers and lowers l on~rer, firmer, ateadier. 2) Holda deal with Lane was Bill Dewitt, Philadelphia at Da llas Pittsburgh at Miami them more comfortably,_8) Helps then general manager of the Washington at Chicago you eat more naturally. Why worry? We have a credit plan !Only games scheduled) U!e FASTEETH Denture AdheTigers. Lane claims Dewitt sive Powder. Dentures that fit are Monday's Games instigated the deal; Dewitt designed to lit your budget. St . Lou is at San Diego !night) eseentla\ to health. See your dentist reru}arty. points the fin ger at Lane. !On ly game scheduled) Someone calculated Lane has APPROVED I I NC I • DEALEFI •A Trademark ol THE SINGER COMPANY made more than 400 deals .. during the time he served as :: ·- .. .•.. ge neral manager with the White Sox. Cardinals, Indians, A's and Brewers. His most recen t deal was on Oct. 11 when Milwaukee acSINGER SALES & SE RII tt E quired George Scott, Jim ::: McCAll'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS. Lunborg, Billy Conigliaro, Ken :·· Brett, Joe Lahoud and Don tiS W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. :.; Pavletich from Boston [or Marty Pattin, 'Iommy Harper, •" ·:·:: ,:- ::: .. •.• Lew Krausse and minor-leaguer Pat Skrable. Williams-Bristol Swap Next? breathing combination of the major league manager of the year, MVP and discoverer of a cure for the confmon cold . Twice the Cleveland Indians asked the Brewers for pem1iS· ston to dicker with Bristol for the purpose of making him their manager. After Bristol turned them down the first time, during the World Series, Gabe Paul, the Cleveland president, approached Frank Lane vice-president nf the Brewers , again on October 29, By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer ACAPULCO, Mexico I UPI )Ted Williams has never been involved in a trade in his life . There's always that first time, though. Milwaukee maybe? The Milwaukee Brewers suddenly find themselves with· a hot property . He's Dave Bristol, who manages the Brewers, and the way people are chasing arter him you 's think he was a living, and l.ane said okay aga in on the premise a two-yea1· contract would be offered Bristol this time. Paul personally jelled to Andrews. N.C., Bristol's home on Oct, 31 and offered the twoyear package . Again Bristol said no. The scene switches now to Ponte Vedra , Fla. , where the major league general managers met last week. Lane, who engineered a 10 player deal with the Boston v Brown in Longest Losing Spell Ever CINCINNATI (UPI)-Cincinna ti Bengals Coach Paul Brown said Monday his team's 9-6 weekend Joss to Atlanta is "really a strange thing and I JUSt don't know what we can do about it,'' The Bengals now have lost seven straight games, the longest losing streak Brown has encoqntered in his 36 years of coaching. "ll's a crushing thing, " Brown said, not able to fathom the problems the team is experiencing after not a loss in exhibition season. "We've been playing well all along, but a mistake here, a lapse there , never in the same position twice/ ' he said. "It's coming from people who didn 't drop any passes before, who didn ' t have bad snaps before , who didn 't miss field goals before, who weren't fooled on passes before. "It's really a strange thing and l just don't kn ow what we can do about it," he said. The Bengal scoring was on two field goals and it marked the second straight game they have been unable to score a touchdown. But as Brown pointed oUt, some other scores around the National Football League were low. Wa~hington and Philadelphia ended in a 7-7 tie; Kansas City got just 10 points in the 13-10 loss to the New York Jets; Buffalo was shut out 34-0 by Miami, and San Francisco got a 13-9 win over Minnesota . "It's the stage of the season when low scores show up, a lit tle like big league pitching toward the end of the season," Brown said. "That's when they are al their best." Cincinnati looked like it had the game sewed up when Horst Muhlmann booted a 51-yard field goal with 1:34 left in the game to make it 6-3. But Atlanta quarterback Dick Shiner hit running back Art Malone wi th a pass and Malone scampered 46 yards for a touchdown. As they filed out of Riverfr ont Stadium, some of the fans booed the Bengals, and quarterback Virgil Carter said "I can't blame them for getting on us." " I'd fee l the same way, " he Local Bowling Early Sunday Mixed ()(t. 24, 1971 30 Stingers l . Skips League w. 42 Duncan & Sines Ferguson & White Hood & Greene 14 14 Wheels Team 3 game - 13 first, Won ders 2574 ; second, Ferros 25.48 . Team Game - first , Wonders 926 ; second, Ferros 886 . Ind. 3 games, first - R. Sines 586; second, L Lanier 573. Ind . game ~ first, L. James 32 24 32 24 30 26 Goodrich 8. Roush Wright 1!. Smith 28 28 24 32 Cremeans & Smith 24 32 Fearsome Four 12 44 Wit hers & Blake Team hig h series, tirst. 212; second, C. Marshall 208. Goodrich 1!. Roush 1964. Team high series, second, Monday Merchants League Ferguson & White 1912 . .... Oct. 25 , 1971 Team High Game. first. Had' s Used Cars Goodrich &: Roush 688 . Team High Game. second. West ol(irglnia National Guard Mason CountY Bank Ind . Series - Men, first . D. Keefer's Service Station Mason 566 ; women - P. Mason Auto Mart Mi l ler' s Insurance Ferguson 503. Ferguson & White, 685 . said. "We 've got ,an offense that can 't score a touchdown. " Carter was making his first start since injuring his arm a month ago. He completed 10 of 24 passes for 811 yards, but two of his passes were intercepted. "We just didn' t put a series of plays together other than the opening drive/ ' Carter said. "And the two interceptions didn't help that first drive." The Bengals, 1·7, play the Broncos at Denver on Sunday. Denver, 2-5-1, lost 24-20 to Detroit last weekend. t Pro Standin11s ........................,.•. IT'S TIME TO -- Ind. Game - Hood men. first, D. 21 4; Women - P. Ferguson 186. Ind. Game - Men, second. R. Roush 204 ; women P. Ferguson 187 . _...,_\ Bill ' s Penn Central High team 3 games - first , Hart's 2833; second. Hart's 2694. Team game - first, Hart's 996 ; second, Hart '~ Ind. 3 game - 955. first, Mason 671 ; Nelson 629. Ind . game - first, Paugh 245 ; second, Rhodes 241. ()(1. w. l . 31, 1971 46 Dun can s Youngs Si nes 41 39 Roberts Gibbs Millers Paugh 1!. Butcher Capehart 37 30 25 21 17 18 23 25 27 34 39 43 47 High Team 3-Ga m es Duncans 1091 . · High Team Game - Dun ca ns SDOrn Leaq ue Nov. 22, 197 t ~ .S hill W. l. 47 25 King Pi n s 42 30 Unit No. 3 The P. D. Rejects A-shill D·shift Wild Men 42 40 32 32 31 22 Duncan 606. High Ind. 3-Games - Women , F. Duncan 485 . High Ind. Game - Men, D. Team game - Mixed league ()(t. 20, 1971 Team W. L. 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Webster averaged 25 points per game before graduating in 1969 and played a year in Italy before contracting tuberculosis which kept him out of action all of last year. He will begin workouts with the Nets on Frida y. POTATOES BANQUO REGULAR Canned Biscuits cans 25 lb. bag ICE MILK 69° SCOT LAD 29 39° Needs no re;rigeralion! 1.00 FRISKIES $50 less. BUTTERMILK carton NON·DAIRY CREAMER from @nation . ' ~ FAIRMONT NICE 'N' LITE lJz gal. tOffee-mate. ~ EDON BRAND 3 DOZ. CRT. FAIRMONT GRADE A. .... ..,- ' . " ' Model llll388. l. MIDDLEPORT, 0. · " We Reserve The R i ght To Li mit Ouontitie'§.:..' NECK BONES . . ~.~~~.~.~:.~~.......................5 •1 PORK SA USA GE ...~~.~.~.~~.~:...............~~: . . 59e BOLOGNA ... :.~::.~~.~~~~~~.~~~~.~~.........................~.~·. 5·9 e 1 WIENERS ...~:.~.~-~~:..~~.~~~~:.....................................~: 69e GROUND BEE F..:.~ :~.~~.~.~~..~~.:~.................. ~~: . 69e GROUND CHUCK ...::~.~ .~:~~.~.~~~........ ~~~ . 79e STEW BACON first, women, Tuesday Afternoon Corner Mil l and Second Sis. SUPERIORS BUDGET SLICED 553. 195. PHONE: 992·3480 SMOKED REAL PRICE BUSTERS PAPER TOWELS Instant Play, AfC/CM Ind . 3 games first, R. 599 i first, Try Jeweii - R. Cremeans Hards 693; second, H & H 672. second , E. Thomas , 581. Ind. game - tlrst. G. Mitch Ind. J Games - first, men, C. Yeager 576 ; second, B. Tennant 245 ; second. R. Cremeans 243 . Ind . Game - first , men. C. Yeager - 8 . Tennant 204 ; second, B. Roush 19:9. Ind . Game - first, women , 0 . Harbour 200 ; second. M . Roush We Accept Federal Food Stamps lb.. VIVA BRAND Team Game - Ind . 3 Games - SUttERMARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. OUR - - --BEST . SAVE 59• SUPERIORS MEATS $8881 ' 1885. D. Harbour 540 ; second. L. V. Yeager 457. · LARGE SIZE all we do, ,J-.....::is just for YOU! REAL REAL SAVINGS 3 Team game - FR.IDA Y ONLY!! ·---····--------··-··· first, B-shi ft Kyger Creek league Oct. 21, 1971 w. A-shift 52 C.sh ift 30 Day Maint. 28 Odd Batts 24 Timber Splitters 24 Struggters 24 Rejects 22 B·shift 20 BREAD · g~ 6 - $ lvs. ' for I AND CHILDREN , '• 563. Duncan 256 . Ind . game - first. Cline 253 ; High Ind . Game - Women . J . second , R. G. Smith 212. Young 175 . Wed nesday Night FAVORITE WOMEN 882; second, A-shift 880. Ind . r BIG SHOE VALUES for SO Team 3 games first, Rejects 2474; second, King Pins 409 . High Ind . 3·Games - Men, D. 2463. 16 OL bots. FALSE TEETH 3rd ANNUAL ADM IRA Late Sunday Dou bles 8 pak S.,tylist• zig-zag machine with carrying case. -· SATURDAY ONLY! RC COLA SAVE 530°7 Ind . Series - Men, second, R. Hoffman 's Sines 54 1; women, S. Hood 451 . THURSDAY ONL ft . $}19 ' LIMIT 1 P£R F..<! LV Choice® FREEZE·DRIEO COFFEE 8 oz. size MA RK V STORE ONLY 1.7 ·~ I. ( �• -' 5- The DaUy Sentlnel,MidcDeport.P~roy, 0., Nov. 9,1971 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-P01.1eroy, 0., Nov . 9, !971 2. Ol<tahoma IJI 18-0) 307 3. Michigan 111 IHI 279 4. ·Alabama 11119-0 237 5. Auburn {8-0) 197 6. Geor9la 19-0) t84 . Toledo, which rolled to its 7. Penn State IB-0) 167 ratings. 80 The Bucks were eighth last 32nd consecutive win last B. NotreDamel7·1) 9. Ariz s: (7. 1) 46 weekend and ninth without' a week and the Michigan State 10. Stanford 17·1) 31 upset put the Spartans in a Joss this season, picked up one 11 . CQiorado 17-21 19 notch to 13th. 12. Tennessee 16·21 8 three-way tie at 15th. NEW YORK IU~Il - The 13 Toledo (9.017 14 Houston (6· Bucks _Drop To 15th In UPI Ratings Today's Sporl Parade NEW YORK I UPI) - Ohio St<tte's loss last weekend to Michigan State toppled the Buckeyes to 19th in this week's Red Sox during the World UP! national college football 6 Seri~s. was still looking for United Press International top 2) 15. {Tiel Texas 16·2) · 2 mot·e pitching in Ponte Vedra . ?:r:=::;;;:::~:::::::===:=~==:::::::====:====:==~=~::=~;=~~~~=:;:;:~,~~!!~!~"%::~~:::x~-=::::..'*~ 20 major college football teams (Tiel No. Carolina 17·21 2 w ith f1rst place vo1es and won Hopeful of making a deal ITie) Mich, St. (5,41 2 lost records In parenthesis : (Tie) So. Calif. (5·41 2 with Dallas-Fort Worth, he got Ninth Week l:l: · 19 (Tie) Fla. St. 16·2) 1 ~ ~· ~ Points Team 1.0 the phone and called Bob (Tie) Ohio State (6-2) 1 345 1. Nebraska (30) 19·0) NFL Standings Sho rt, the Dallas owner , in NBA Standing• By United Press International Minneapolis and they talked By United Press International American Conference Eastern Conf erence players awhile. East Atlantic Division W. l. T. Pel. " I see where there was a W. l. Pet. GB 6 1 1 .857 Boston 9 2 .818 ... possibility of you trading your Mrami 6 2 0 .750 Phi ladelphia 8 3 .727 1 Baltimore manager to Cleveland, " Short NY Jets 3 5 0 .375 New York 6 7 .462 4 3 s 0 .375 Buffalo said to Lane. New England 5 8 .385 5 0 B 0 .000 Buftato Centra 1 Divisio n "Bristol turned down Cleveland Central W. l. Pet. GB twice, " Lane said . "Why, are W. L T. Pet. Baltimore -.4 B .333 you offe ri ng me Williams for Pittsburgh 4 4 0 .500 Cincinnati 3 7 .300 4 4 0 .500 Atlanta Cleveland 3 9 .250 Bristol?" 161 .143 Cleveland Houston 3 9 .250 Short hemmed and hawed a Cin ci nnati 1 7 0 .000 Western Conf erence li tlle without giving any definite West Midwest Di vision W. l. T. Pet. W. l. Pel. GB answer . O.kland S I 2 .833 Milwaukee 10 1 .909 Lane, he re fol' a week's Kansas City 5 2 1 .714 Chicago 7 4 .636 3 vacation before returning to San Diego 3 5 0 .375 Detroit 6 6 .500 4112 Denver 2 5 1 .286 Phoenix s 6 .455 5 Milwaukee [or the Brewers' Nationa l Conference Pacific Di vi sion kickoff luncheon, Nov . 16, says, East W. l. Pet. GB "l have heard from Short. He W. l. T. Pet. Los Angeles 9 3 .750 6 1 1 .857 GoldenState 9 4 .692 didn't say yes and he didn't say Washington Dallas 5 3 0 .625 Seattle 8 ~ .667 no to that proposal. He was St. Louis 3 s 0 .375 Portland 2 7 .222 noncommittal. " NY Giants 3 S 0 .375 Houston 2 11 .154 2 s 1 .286 Monda v's Results Lane and Short probably will Philadelph ia Centra l Boston 120 Cincinnati 109 get together again to talk about W. l. T. Pet. (Only game scheduled I players, managers or anything Minnesota 6 2 0 .750 Tuesday's Ga m es 5 2 1 .714 Phoenix at Milwaukee at the winter baseball meetings Detroi t s 3 0 .625 Los Angeles at Chicago which begin the last week of Chicago 3 4 t .429 Houst on vs . Golden Gate at Green Biiy the month in Phoenix , Ariz. West O.k land, Calif. W. l. T. Pet. Portland at Butfa lo Williams for Bristol is strictly REG. 1149.95 6 2 0 .750 (Only game schedu led) a long shot. Stranger things San Francisco Los Angeles 4 3 1 .571 SALE •119.81 have happened. Particularly Atlanta 4 3 1 .571 where Lane is concerned. New Orleans 2 4 2 .333 Bacteria - minute, one· Monday's Results 1n 1960, he was involved in celled plants called a l s o 24 Los Angeles 17 microbes or germs- are the the first and only major league Baltimore !Only game scheduled) ; m a ll e s t living things managerial swap. As Cleveland Su nday's Games known . vice-president and general man- Baltimore at New York Jets Buffalo at New England ... -~ager, he traded his manager Cincinna t i at Denver '" Helps Solve 3 Biggest Joe Gordon to Detroit for Cleveland at Kansas City • Exclusive front drop-in bobbin • Built-in blindstitch. Jimmie Dykes in June of that Green Bay at Minnesota at Oak land Pius 6 other great features year. Both managers finished Houston Worrie,s and Problems Los Ange l es at Detroit Even greeter savings on cabinet nlOdels. out that season with their new New Orleans at San Francisco Cotu~ider a denture adheRive. FAS. TEETH• Powder does all of this: New York Giants at Atlanta clubs . The man who made that Free Instructions on the use ol your new machine. 1) HelpB hold uppers and lowers l on~rer, firmer, ateadier. 2) Holda deal with Lane was Bill Dewitt, Philadelphia at Da llas Pittsburgh at Miami them more comfortably,_8) Helps then general manager of the Washington at Chicago you eat more naturally. Why worry? We have a credit plan !Only games scheduled) U!e FASTEETH Denture AdheTigers. Lane claims Dewitt sive Powder. Dentures that fit are Monday's Games instigated the deal; Dewitt designed to lit your budget. St . Lou is at San Diego !night) eseentla\ to health. See your dentist reru}arty. points the fin ger at Lane. !On ly game scheduled) Someone calculated Lane has APPROVED I I NC I • DEALEFI •A Trademark ol THE SINGER COMPANY made more than 400 deals .. during the time he served as :: ·- .. .•.. ge neral manager with the White Sox. Cardinals, Indians, A's and Brewers. His most recen t deal was on Oct. 11 when Milwaukee acSINGER SALES & SE RII tt E quired George Scott, Jim ::: McCAll'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS. Lunborg, Billy Conigliaro, Ken :·· Brett, Joe Lahoud and Don tiS W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. :.; Pavletich from Boston [or Marty Pattin, 'Iommy Harper, •" ·:·:: ,:- ::: .. •.• Lew Krausse and minor-leaguer Pat Skrable. Williams-Bristol Swap Next? breathing combination of the major league manager of the year, MVP and discoverer of a cure for the confmon cold . Twice the Cleveland Indians asked the Brewers for pem1iS· ston to dicker with Bristol for the purpose of making him their manager. After Bristol turned them down the first time, during the World Series, Gabe Paul, the Cleveland president, approached Frank Lane vice-president nf the Brewers , again on October 29, By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer ACAPULCO, Mexico I UPI )Ted Williams has never been involved in a trade in his life . There's always that first time, though. Milwaukee maybe? The Milwaukee Brewers suddenly find themselves with· a hot property . He's Dave Bristol, who manages the Brewers, and the way people are chasing arter him you 's think he was a living, and l.ane said okay aga in on the premise a two-yea1· contract would be offered Bristol this time. Paul personally jelled to Andrews. N.C., Bristol's home on Oct, 31 and offered the twoyear package . Again Bristol said no. The scene switches now to Ponte Vedra , Fla. , where the major league general managers met last week. Lane, who engineered a 10 player deal with the Boston v Brown in Longest Losing Spell Ever CINCINNATI (UPI)-Cincinna ti Bengals Coach Paul Brown said Monday his team's 9-6 weekend Joss to Atlanta is "really a strange thing and I JUSt don't know what we can do about it,'' The Bengals now have lost seven straight games, the longest losing streak Brown has encoqntered in his 36 years of coaching. "ll's a crushing thing, " Brown said, not able to fathom the problems the team is experiencing after not a loss in exhibition season. "We've been playing well all along, but a mistake here, a lapse there , never in the same position twice/ ' he said. "It's coming from people who didn 't drop any passes before, who didn ' t have bad snaps before , who didn 't miss field goals before, who weren't fooled on passes before. "It's really a strange thing and l just don't kn ow what we can do about it," he said. The Bengal scoring was on two field goals and it marked the second straight game they have been unable to score a touchdown. But as Brown pointed oUt, some other scores around the National Football League were low. Wa~hington and Philadelphia ended in a 7-7 tie; Kansas City got just 10 points in the 13-10 loss to the New York Jets; Buffalo was shut out 34-0 by Miami, and San Francisco got a 13-9 win over Minnesota . "It's the stage of the season when low scores show up, a lit tle like big league pitching toward the end of the season," Brown said. "That's when they are al their best." Cincinnati looked like it had the game sewed up when Horst Muhlmann booted a 51-yard field goal with 1:34 left in the game to make it 6-3. But Atlanta quarterback Dick Shiner hit running back Art Malone wi th a pass and Malone scampered 46 yards for a touchdown. As they filed out of Riverfr ont Stadium, some of the fans booed the Bengals, and quarterback Virgil Carter said "I can't blame them for getting on us." " I'd fee l the same way, " he Local Bowling Early Sunday Mixed ()(t. 24, 1971 30 Stingers l . Skips League w. 42 Duncan & Sines Ferguson & White Hood & Greene 14 14 Wheels Team 3 game - 13 first, Won ders 2574 ; second, Ferros 25.48 . Team Game - first , Wonders 926 ; second, Ferros 886 . Ind. 3 games, first - R. Sines 586; second, L Lanier 573. Ind . game ~ first, L. James 32 24 32 24 30 26 Goodrich 8. Roush Wright 1!. Smith 28 28 24 32 Cremeans & Smith 24 32 Fearsome Four 12 44 Wit hers & Blake Team hig h series, tirst. 212; second, C. Marshall 208. Goodrich 1!. Roush 1964. Team high series, second, Monday Merchants League Ferguson & White 1912 . .... Oct. 25 , 1971 Team High Game. first. Had' s Used Cars Goodrich &: Roush 688 . Team High Game. second. West ol(irglnia National Guard Mason CountY Bank Ind . Series - Men, first . D. Keefer's Service Station Mason 566 ; women - P. Mason Auto Mart Mi l ler' s Insurance Ferguson 503. Ferguson & White, 685 . said. "We 've got ,an offense that can 't score a touchdown. " Carter was making his first start since injuring his arm a month ago. He completed 10 of 24 passes for 811 yards, but two of his passes were intercepted. "We just didn' t put a series of plays together other than the opening drive/ ' Carter said. "And the two interceptions didn't help that first drive." The Bengals, 1·7, play the Broncos at Denver on Sunday. Denver, 2-5-1, lost 24-20 to Detroit last weekend. t Pro Standin11s ........................,.•. IT'S TIME TO -- Ind. Game - Hood men. first, D. 21 4; Women - P. Ferguson 186. Ind. Game - Men, second. R. Roush 204 ; women P. Ferguson 187 . _...,_\ Bill ' s Penn Central High team 3 games - first , Hart's 2833; second. Hart's 2694. Team game - first, Hart's 996 ; second, Hart '~ Ind. 3 game - 955. first, Mason 671 ; Nelson 629. Ind . game - first, Paugh 245 ; second, Rhodes 241. ()(1. w. l . 31, 1971 46 Dun can s Youngs Si nes 41 39 Roberts Gibbs Millers Paugh 1!. Butcher Capehart 37 30 25 21 17 18 23 25 27 34 39 43 47 High Team 3-Ga m es Duncans 1091 . · High Team Game - Dun ca ns SDOrn Leaq ue Nov. 22, 197 t ~ .S hill W. l. 47 25 King Pi n s 42 30 Unit No. 3 The P. D. Rejects A-shill D·shift Wild Men 42 40 32 32 31 22 Duncan 606. High Ind. 3-Games - Women , F. Duncan 485 . High Ind. Game - Men, D. Team game - Mixed league ()(t. 20, 1971 Team W. L. Try Hards 38 18 Pin Spotters 34 22 H 1!. H 32 24 32 24 Sm ith & Roush Shamrock 's 32 24 24 32 Son-0-Guns t8 38 AI ley Ga1ors Woolies 14 42 Team 3 Games. f i rst - Try Hard s 2010; secon d - H & H Special Value. $50 less. 30 32 40 40 41 Handsome compact l2" (diag.) porta ble blw Striking Spanish style console stereo with 4 speakers and oak veneer finish. You 'll love the listening .. . and th e TV with lnsl3nl Play in walnut and bl3ck tnm . Model #l 2P47. You rs lor the Real Sale Spec1al Price of just ISO·oil pnce ta1! Mode!#KS643. $65 less. games f irst. Woolcock 571; second , Couch and two •• speakers are among the many Quality features on this 23" (diag.) Super Brite color TV. It has handsome Mediter rar~ea n styling with pecan finish and $65 off the price tag! Women' s league O<t. 26. 1971 Standings W. l. Mason Furniture Hair Harbour 48 44 Hart's Used Cars Team No. 7 Roush Construction Tom Rue Motors Team No.5 42 36 34 30 16 n 6 58 In gel s Furniture 16 20 28 30 34 48 1nd.3games - first, J. Young 492 ; second, D. Sines 480. lb. HAM HOCKS .. lb. ' FRESH PORK ROAST SLAB BACON BOSTON BUTTS lb. • , U. S.' GRADE A SMALL lb. CARNATION ~ Spreadables SEALTEST ICE CREAM PKG. ONLY TOILET TISSUE 12 ~~ 1.00 ~~~~ 14 26 28 32 32 32 34 MIX DOG FOOD Admiral 23" (diag.) Super Brite color console TV in walnut finish with contemporary slyling. Has Instant Pta,, AfC/CM and a $50-ofl price tag ! 36 Team 3 games - f irst. A-shift 2546; second. A-shill 2524. first. A-shi ft Model #3tt381. 905 ; Struggters 904. 16 oz. SCOT LAD FRENCH FRIED North Star • Jar POPSICLES 12 pak for crt. 1.00 SPECIAL PRODUCE SPECIALS! . Ind . game - tirst, D. Sines 790 ; second. J . Tennant and K. Davis 174. Team 3 Games - first. Ha ir KlLLIBREW WINS AWARD Harbour 1760; second, Mason MINNEAPOLIS-St. Paul Furniture 1732. Team Game - first. Hair IUPI ) - Veteran great Harmon Harbour 624 ; second. Mason Ki llebrew of the Minnesota Furniture 611. Twins has been named the 17th winner of the Lou Gehrig Steelworkers League Memoria\ Award . The home ()(1. 27, 1971 run slugger, who has . been Pis. Tea m 49 playing major league baseba ll Ferros 46 since 1954, follows last year's Rejects 46 .winner, Hank Aaron of the Wonders 42 foote Heels 40 Allanta Braves . Nuts tl. Botts $60 less. $70 less. Early American style d Special Value. Admiral Super Brite color TV with In stant Play, AfC and two 4' speakers. Bu~ it now and portable with stand and big-sound 5H K 3N speakers in walnut with black trim. Model maple tin ish 23' (diag.) save$60! Modellltt3B5. Admnat 18' (dial.) b/w IC1897P. Asreat Real Sale buy at just Abig beautitu,l 25' (diag.) Admiral SolarcOior console TV in Medl terranear~ styled oak veneers, with Instant Play, AFC/CMand 1 beautiful $70-off price. Model 15l5253. $20 less. $11995* This 16' (diag.) portable i' in walnut with brown back and handle has a price that's already smalL But now you can save $ZO more during the Admiral Real Sate. Modelll6P267. M.IDDLEPORT, OHIO CORN, Yellow Whole Kernel GREEN PEAS GREEN BEANS SPINACH .SHE~LOUT BE.ANS APPLE SAUCE MIX & MATCH 'EM CANS FOR 5 1.00 for NICE RED RIPE Rome Beauty JIFFY Corn Muffin Mix Jlf ~ ' 7 e Tasters SAVE 1 ~ oz. Franklin Choc. Covered ... lb. APPLE$ ...................... 10 b:r 1.00· CHERRIES 29~ 2 lb. p~ 49~ 10 ~~~ 1.00 ·SPECIAL, box 330 Hb. boxes TOMATOES PUDDINGS Our Scot Lad Buys! 2 COOKING BAGS MY·T.fiNE NETS SIGN WEBSTER HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UP! ) - . The New York Nets of the American Basketball Association announced the signing of Elnardo Webster, a former star forward with St. Peters (M.J .) College, Monday. Webster averaged 25 points per game before graduating in 1969 and played a year in Italy before contracting tuberculosis which kept him out of action all of last year. He will begin workouts with the Nets on Frida y. POTATOES BANQUO REGULAR Canned Biscuits cans 25 lb. bag ICE MILK 69° SCOT LAD 29 39° Needs no re;rigeralion! 1.00 FRISKIES $50 less. BUTTERMILK carton NON·DAIRY CREAMER from @nation . ' ~ FAIRMONT NICE 'N' LITE lJz gal. tOffee-mate. ~ EDON BRAND 3 DOZ. CRT. FAIRMONT GRADE A. .... ..,- ' . " ' Model llll388. l. MIDDLEPORT, 0. · " We Reserve The R i ght To Li mit Ouontitie'§.:..' NECK BONES . . ~.~~~.~.~:.~~.......................5 •1 PORK SA USA GE ...~~.~.~.~~.~:...............~~: . . 59e BOLOGNA ... :.~::.~~.~~~~~~.~~~~.~~.........................~.~·. 5·9 e 1 WIENERS ...~:.~.~-~~:..~~.~~~~:.....................................~: 69e GROUND BEE F..:.~ :~.~~.~.~~..~~.:~.................. ~~: . 69e GROUND CHUCK ...::~.~ .~:~~.~.~~~........ ~~~ . 79e STEW BACON first, women, Tuesday Afternoon Corner Mil l and Second Sis. SUPERIORS BUDGET SLICED 553. 195. PHONE: 992·3480 SMOKED REAL PRICE BUSTERS PAPER TOWELS Instant Play, AfC/CM Ind . 3 games first, R. 599 i first, Try Jeweii - R. Cremeans Hards 693; second, H & H 672. second , E. Thomas , 581. Ind. game - tlrst. G. Mitch Ind. J Games - first, men, C. Yeager 576 ; second, B. Tennant 245 ; second. R. Cremeans 243 . Ind . Game - first , men. C. Yeager - 8 . Tennant 204 ; second, B. Roush 19:9. Ind . Game - first, women , 0 . Harbour 200 ; second. M . Roush We Accept Federal Food Stamps lb.. VIVA BRAND Team Game - Ind . 3 Games - SUttERMARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. OUR - - --BEST . SAVE 59• SUPERIORS MEATS $8881 ' 1885. D. Harbour 540 ; second. L. V. Yeager 457. · LARGE SIZE all we do, ,J-.....::is just for YOU! REAL REAL SAVINGS 3 Team game - FR.IDA Y ONLY!! ·---····--------··-··· first, B-shi ft Kyger Creek league Oct. 21, 1971 w. A-shift 52 C.sh ift 30 Day Maint. 28 Odd Batts 24 Timber Splitters 24 Struggters 24 Rejects 22 B·shift 20 BREAD · g~ 6 - $ lvs. ' for I AND CHILDREN , '• 563. Duncan 256 . Ind . game - first. Cline 253 ; High Ind . Game - Women . J . second , R. G. Smith 212. Young 175 . Wed nesday Night FAVORITE WOMEN 882; second, A-shift 880. Ind . r BIG SHOE VALUES for SO Team 3 games first, Rejects 2474; second, King Pins 409 . High Ind . 3·Games - Men, D. 2463. 16 OL bots. FALSE TEETH 3rd ANNUAL ADM IRA Late Sunday Dou bles 8 pak S.,tylist• zig-zag machine with carrying case. -· SATURDAY ONLY! RC COLA SAVE 530°7 Ind . Series - Men, second, R. Hoffman 's Sines 54 1; women, S. Hood 451 . THURSDAY ONL ft . $}19 ' LIMIT 1 P£R F..<! LV Choice® FREEZE·DRIEO COFFEE 8 oz. size MA RK V STORE ONLY 1.7 ·~ I. ( �1971 ' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Por t.roy, 0., Nov. 9, 1971 Reception Gi,ven PTA to Improve Playground Area Action to improve the playgr ound, including the paving of one section and in· stallation of new equipment was taken Monday night by the Pomeroy PTA. Paving of the upper section of the playground is expected to be completed this week and new teeter totters will be put in place right away . Large tires in concrete have already been placed on the playground and hopscotch courts have been painted on the sidewalk . Approved at the meeting presided over by Mrs. Gene Mitch was the purchase of $31.75 in art supplies for the class which meets on Thursday evening at the school. The cultural arts committee report on the program instructed by Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis was presented. An all-school Chnstmas party was planned by the PTA and a meeting r.f room mothers was set for Thursday, Nov . 18, at I p.m. to complete ar· rangements. A Christmas sing will be held, cartoons will be shown, and refreshment.s will be served. A report on the Meigs County Council meeting held at the Pomeroy School Thursday night was given . The safety committee announced that eight raincoats and five hats have been ordered fo r the patrol. A skating party was set for Sunday with tickets available fr om any member of the patrol at 50 cents each. A rummage sale will also be held by the group on Friday and Saturday in the Brown building on Main St. Patrol mothers are asked to take rummage there Thursday evening . A report was given on American Education Week with 18(\ VIS itors during the week. The third grade won the $5 award for having the most visitors during the week. The attendance banner was won by the fifth grade. Frank W. Porter, Pomeroy allorney. was guest speaker . He ta lked on ways to stimulate interest in the PTA program . The pledge to the flag to open the meeting was given by Boy Scout Troop 249. The Rev . Clyde Henderson of Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene gave devotions. Refreshment.s were served by the fif th grade mothers with Mrs. Claren ce Hawley as chairman. Florkkz Wedding Attended Mr . and Mrs. Mark Needham have returned from an extenJed vacation in Ft. Lauderdale , Fla. and Lindhursl, N. J. While in Ft. Lauderdale they attended the wedding of Mark's mother, Mrs. Madalyn Pickett Markham, to Branch Fleming, on October 8. William Markham, the Broward County Tax Assessor, Madolyn's elder son, gave her hand in marriage while Mark, Madolyn 's younger son, was best man. The wedding reception in honor of the Flemings was given by William and Mark Markham at the Manor Grove Clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Markham slayed with his grandmother, Mrs . D. Mae Pickett, who lives with her daughter, Madolyn, while the Flemings enjoyed their honeymoon on a Carib· bean cruise on the "Song of Norway ." The Flemings reside at 5242 Redwood Place, Plan· lation, Fla . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Markham also visited his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett of Dania, Fla ., and continued their vacation by visiting Linda Markham's family , Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Rose tti in Lindhurst, N. J. ld ne Wedding lJ Couple to Wed Friday Evening The open church wedding of Miss Kathryn Conkle, daughter of Mrs. Freda Davis, 104 Brick St., Pomeroy, and Mr. Randall Clark of Columbus, will be an event of Friday evening at 7 p.m. at the Trinity Church. The Rev . W. H. Perrin will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Mr. Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clark of Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. An open reception will be held , immediately following the ceremony. MOTHER HONORED Mrs . Ray Pullins entertained Thursday evening with a dinner party honoring her mother, Mrs. Herbert Dixon, on her bir thday anniversary . A decorated cake was served. Others attending were Mrs. Wilma Stobart, Miss Denise Hendricks, Ray Pullins, Scott and Lisa, and Herbert and Roger Dixon . The Bradbury Church of Chris t was the scene of the ·6 p.m . wedding on Oct. 31 of Miss Vicki Sue Harrison and Mr. Sidney Eugene Ellis, both of Middleport, Route 1. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Clyde 0 . Harrison, Route 1, Middleport, and Mrs. Blanche Parsons, Cape Coral, Fla. , and the bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Dale Ellis, Mid· dleport, Route I. The Rev . R. W. Carter officiated at the single ring ceremony . The couple reside at the Harrison home. The new Mrs. Ellis is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Ellis works as a plumber for Chase Hardware, Middleport. MOTHER VISITED Mr . and Mrs . Foy s ler Williams, Foyster, Jr. , John, Mary and Zelia of Artemus, Ky . returned home Sunday after being here several days due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Edgar Roush, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. They stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Osby Martin Pomeroy RD. ' THE ANNUAL SACRED HEART CHURCH BAZAAR The Bazaar Will be held Thursday, November 11, starting with a dinner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Donations Dinner Adults $1.75, Children $1. Dinner prize wi II be. given every ha If hour from 6 to 9 p.m. DINNER GAMES RAFFSES INVESTITURE SERVICES for MaliOII Brownie TrOOp 837 were held Monday night at the Mason MeUtodist Church with 25 Brownie members participating. First row, 1-r, Nita Conrad, Jill Barton, Terry Roush, Georgina VanMeter, llena VanMeter, Robin Foreman, Patty Estep, Alicia Roush, Miriam Sisson; second row, Mary Ann Tripp, Nancy ~·~----..., Social Calendar TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday , 8:15 p.m . Mrs. Kenneth Me· Cullough, Mrs. Jennifer An· derson to present the cultural program, "Prose and Art". Mrs . Linda Riffle and Mrs. Ruth Riffle, hostesses. PRESENTATION of 50 year pin when Harrisonville Chapter OES meets at a Tuesday at temple. FILM of Southern-Eastern game, 8 p.m . Tuesday when Eastern Athletic Boosters meet at high school. Refreshments. LEWIS MANLEY Post American Legion Auxiliary , 7 p.m. Tuesday night at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. ATHLETIC BOOSTERS, Meigs High School, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night. Nomination of officers. A.L.C .W. OF St. Paul Lutheran Church, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. social room of the church with Mrs . Veda Davis in charge of ~ business sessi Oh 'and program on stewardship led by Pastor Arthur Lund . SPECIAL MEETING , Middlepor t Lodge 363, F. and A.M . 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Robert King , worshipful master. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at school. SYRACUSE PTA, Tuesday , 7:30p.m. at school. Program by sixth grade. WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING , Middleport Amateur Garden Cl ub , Wednesday. Tour of Dudley Florists, 2419 Dudley Ave ., Parkersburg. Leave Citizens National Bank corner, Middleport, 6:30p.m. For rides call Mrs. Roger Morgan by noon Tuesday. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, Wed· nesday, 7 p.m . Most excellent master degree to be conferred. Refreshments. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Members to take gifts for the Athet\s Mental HeaiUt Center. THURSDAY, Nov. 11, annual "Stuffing Bee" for Christmas Seals will be held at the First Baptist Church, corner of Sixth and Palmer Sts., Middleport, beginning at 9 a.m. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, 7 p.m. Thursday, United Methodist Church, Joe Haning , Nelsonville, zone chairman to be present. District meeting. All local Lions urged to attend . SPECfAL MEETING, Racine America n Legion Post 602, Thursday, 8 p.m. at hall. Plans for gun shoot and collection of dues . AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Thursday at the church . Devotions by Mrs. James Jividen , Program by Mrs. M. L. French; hostesses Mrs . Mildred Zeigler, Mrs. Emerson Jones. Bazaar plans to be completed. HOSPITAL NEWS Stewart, Jennifer Edwards, Sherry Russell, Brlgette Johnson, Tina Gibbs; third row, Mrs. Gene Weaver, scout leader, Bonnie Francisoo, Angie Johnson, Debbie Smith, Kim Bwngardner, Cindy Stanley, Meloney White, Carla Hood, Beth Wilson, Tonie Sisk, Dottie Roush and Donna Roush. Absent was Resa Sayre. Judy Gibbs is assistant scout leader. Speaker at Luncheon Mrs . Kathryn McCall, Southeastern Ohio District president of the Retired Teachers Association, was guest speaker at the Saturday meetmg of the Me1gs County Chapter following a luncheon at Tnmty Church. She reported on the District 5 meeting held recently in Ch1cago when both Prestdent Richard M. Nixon and Senator Percy sp?ke . Agi~g, nursing care, pubhc legLSlatton, housmg and transportatiOn were among the topics discussed. . Mrs . McCall also revtewed the slate meeting in Columbus where . emphasls was on legtslatton, parltcularly the proposed mcome lax and the sales lax. A gift was .presented to the speaker by Mtss Luc1lle Sm1th, prestdent. • Mrs. Gladys Hayman reported on the recent diSimt Holzer Medical Center First Ave. and Cedar st. G'eneral visiting hours 2-4 and 7.a p.m. Maternity visiting 1\ours 2. 30 to 4:30 p.m. Parent.s onl; on Pediatrics Ward . Births Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean Tilley Jackson a da ghte .. Mr. 'a nd Mrs'. Ron:ie ~: Wheeler, Henderson , a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo Pierotti Cheshire a son· Mr . and M'rs. Geo;ge A'. Rawson Southside w va a daughte~ and Mr.' a~d Mrs. Joseph A. Williams, Jackson, a daugh ter. Discharges VestaL. Bonecutter, John w. Brown. Jr., Timothy J. Estep, Mrs. Dale R. Fife, Randolph H. Fraley, Mrs . Raymond D. Gaffney , Mrs. Clarence W. Garnes, Mrs. Allen R. Goheen and daughter, Mrs . Terry Hamilton. Mrs. M. LucilleJ, U 0 Harkins, William R. Holt, Mallory A. Hubbard, Dewell W. Jones, Mrs. Wendel W. Jordan, Holiday projects were Jeffrey Lanham, Jarrod R. planned by the Catholic Church Matteston, Jerry Wayne Me. Women at Sacred Hearl Church Clung, Danny B. McManis, Mrs. Thursday night. The group will Pearl E. Moore, Mrs . Ted Riley, prepare fruit baskets for shutJr, Nancy L. Russell, Mrs. ins of the parish at both Marvin 0 . Sauer, Mrs. Jennie Thanksgiving and Christmas Mae Smith, Hobart Vaughn, and also will send fruit to the· David J . Wagner, Karen Ann Meigs County Infirmary and Wyant, Clifford E. Grady, Mrs. Children's Home at Christmas. Edward Wright, James R. The World Community Day Ben ne tt, Mrs . Douglas W. observance of Church Women Cosby, Mrs. Bill E. Croley and United of Meigs County was son, Lowell T. Harrison , Flora noted and the organization L. Pearson, James E. Sheet.s, voted to pay the annual dues. Charles W. Spurlock, Jr., Final plans were made for the Clarence J. Williams, Mrs. bazaar to be held Thursday Thomas L. Wright, Miss Velma night at the church. Thank-you Young, William P. Hamm and notes were read from the family Mrs. Charles Dale McManis. of Walter Burns Harris and Miss Lena Guth. The Nov . II stuffing bee for the Christmas sale of the Meigs County seal ATIENDING FUNERAL Mrs. Oscar Roush, Mr. and Tuberculosis and Health Mrs. Raymond Cunningham, Association was announced . A Christmas party and gift J ohn and Betsy are in meeting held at Burr Oak Lodge attended by nine members. A potluck luncheon was planned for Jan . 15 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Nellie Tracy gave the invocation and recited a poem. Attending were Fannie Brown, Bertha Smith, and Lucille Smith, Chester; Blanche Nelson , Anna Ogdin, and Ira Wolfe, Rutland; Clara Lochary, Ellen Gibbs, Mrs. Tracy, Pomeroy ; Ruth Tucker, Margaret Houdashelt, Racine; Thelma Dill, Gladys Hayman, Anna Hilldore, Rachael Me· Bride, Syracuse; Ruth Euler, Mary Hughes, Pearl Bunce, Nan Moore, Pearl Reynolds, Mildred Hawley, Lillian Smith and Mr . and Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Middleport; Mrs. McCall, Olive Clitus, and Sybil Smith , Portsmouth. (''h t -zns • t Get BasketS Clarksburg, W.Va . today for the funeral services of Mrs. Roush's brother-in-law, C. H. Roush, 81, who died Saturday. SALE, BAZAAR SET Abake sale and bazaar will be held Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at the Dudley Florist's Shop in Middleport by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. exchange will be held in conjunction w1th the December meeting. Mrs. Vera Buchanan, Mrs . Pat McKnight, Mrs . Lillian Gress, and Mrs. Pearl Poulin will be hostesses . Refreshments were served by Mrs . Alice Freeland, Mrs. Catherine Neutzling, Mrs . Phil Goodwin , and Mrs. Jean Ables . Several local American Legion Auxiliary members were in Canton Saturday evening for a reception honoring Mrs. Lester L. Nimon, newly elected national chaplain. Going from here were Mrs. Osby Martin, departemental chapeau, Eight and Forty, Pomeroy; .Mrs. Virgil Walker, departemental le secretaire· cassiere, Racine; Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president, American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. Gene Bass, Middleport unit ; Mrs. Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, past district president. "A n Evening with Mrs. Lester L. Nimon" was the Uteme of the reception and dance held at the American Legion hall in Canton. Guest speaker was the Honorable John R. Milligan, judge of the Stark County Common Pleas Court, who used 11 America, the Orchard of Freedom" as his topic. He spoke of love for God and country and praised the work of Mrs. Nlmon in her church and the American Legion Auxiliary. A plaque was presented to Mrs. Nimon by a represen· lative of the mayor's office. Among the others bringing greetings were Mrs. Raymond Sloan, American Legion Auxiliary president; Mrs. Donald Miller, first vice president; Mrs. George Sallott, second vice president; Mrs. Pal Riley , treasurer; Mrs. Erruna McBane, department chaplain, Mrs. Charles Green, wife of the department American Legion PRICEs·. IN commander. Departr..ent and national officers .presented a mink stole to Mrs. Nimon who also received numerous other gifts including bou.quets of money from the Auxiliary and lhe American Legion. A cocktail hour preceded the 7 p.m. dinner hosted by Ute American Legion Post and Unit 44. The call t(l order and presentation qf distinguished guests was by Ruel Beebe, first vice colll' mander. Mrs. DoroUty Corne~,' unit chaplain, had the prayer, and Mrs. Mae K. Grey, unit president, gave the welcome: Richard Watkins, chaplain oJ the lOth ward, was toastmaster, A DISCOUNT DEPART M f. NT STORE (MAIN STREET) -Emerson . ~~d~v~~~G Tlle Drive· In Window is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -11 Fridays. ~ from famous brand - perfect for your traffic areas. so to 111$. - .I fork. The tuning fork splits a second into 360 precise little SELF ADHESIVE WOODEN KITCHEN TWO SPEED DRAINER ELECTRIC EXPA RACK Expands to 48 inch length . Dark tinish hardwood . Save on those tomorrow ! Mount a nd retain your photos the easy, modern way . 00 SET Dish drainer and drain board . Famous "Tucker" plasti cs . 3 Scis sors has built -in fron t light 1o he lp pattern cutting . High low switch, 6 fL card . Colors . $ FOR 00 PLASTIC MEN'S DARK COLORS EA. BAB~'S PANTS POCKET T-SHIRTS REGULAR 77' All COTTON! Printed Designs INCWDES UP TO SIZE 150 parts. The best an ordinary watch can do is divide a second Into 5 or 10 pa rt s. . CERAMIC 2 SALT PEPPER SETS 18 QUART SIZE! SAVE 6r MEDIUM SIZE PLASTIC $ 00 60 •1 GIRLS.- FALL SWEATERS Vests · Slipovers · Cardigans 2 FOR FOR Less Than ": •1 ENTIRE STOCK-Values To GARBAGE BAGS SET FOR 2 Boxes-30 Each Box '500 FOR SAME DAY SERVICE In At9-0ul AI 5 Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Ceaners 2t6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Use The Christmas Lay-Away Plan! GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. 65% POLYESTER • 35% COnON Pomeroy •we 111'111 adjust to this lolar•nu, If ~~e eeuary . Gu1r1r~tn 11 for one lull nn. "Did you know that Debbie only cleans her house once a month'?" ' MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS \ ' SIZE 14 TO 17 PERMANENT PRESS WHITE ONLY • ' EACH Save 50% Now NEW FALL STYLES "SUPER SEAL" WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Miss These! FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m. Friday at the Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy. Joseph Struble to be the guest speaker. Roll call will be a favorite American hero; hostesses, Mrs. Guy Neigler, Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr. 00 ONE BIG GROUP Don't ' 00 3 Pc. set in round or ·square shapes. Reg. $1.98 value. 12 HOODED l .SWEAT SHIRTS THERMAL UNED HOOD • GREY AND COLORS Delbert A. Smith ' ,.' MEN'S COLORED PRICE WE NEED GIRLS DRESSES They all go - for we need room . Sizes 3 to 14 in a good selection of fabrics and colors . Hurry in Tomorrow! 12 PRICE OFF THE PRICE Ovr Everyday 44c sock. Dark colors with stripe tops . Sizes 3 Chrome Flashlight · Gold, red , navy, etc . . .. Heavy weight, over -runs and seconds of our famous $1.98 brand. Don 't miss, these ! 00 EACH 00 PR. FOR WHITE AND COLORS Buy 1 For Home-1 For Car 2FOR•1 io to 12. 5tock up! CRIB SHEETS Uses 2 Size D Batteries! SWEAT SHIRTS ' Men's Crew Socks ON TiiE PURCHASE OF ANY MEN'S OR BOYS' WINTER JACKET! (Not Denim) FLEECE LINED LONG SLEEVES FOOD SAVERS SETS ENTIRE STOCK! ''Of course,; because she; has Electric~ Heatin " STARTS WEDNESDAY! ! SPAC.~E-1------------~ . -------. 4 DAYS - BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU 2FOR•5 --~--------------~- -- '5.95 VALUE! Sizes S·M· L-XL SAVE 71• ON THE BUYI . GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs . Joe Wells and Mrs. Aziel Dyer of Indianapolis, Ind. were weekend guests of Mrs . Norma Goodwin~ Pomeroy . Pd. f'ol. Adv. COMPARE REG. $2.98 10 PEG in our stock. Regular and x . Lg. sizes. STYROFOAM CUPS OA' "U" EA. Printed Designs AND r-----------~~~~~~~~~~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - lliAN KS TO THE VOTERS OF SUlTON TOWNSHIP For Your Support in Recent Election EA. $ 00 New Holiday color s HERE'S YOUR BONUS - TiiE BIG 9 OZ. SllE Accutron t ime is so nearly perfect that we guarantee monthly accuracy to withln 60 seconds.• We also suarantee a fine selec· tion if you do your Accutron shoppins now. From $110. WALn OR LONG LENGTii GOWNS . MAN TAILORED PAJAMAS VALUES TO 11.69 and fabri cs are now .I FINISHING $} Just Arrived GIRLS SHOES Each each store. ' r-----'SHIRt!""---. OVERALL JACKETS WOMEN'S PANTS ON ANY PAiR 00 Irregular GOWNS OR PAJAMAS $ 00 PHOTO OFF THE PRICE CARPET RUNNERS Size 24x60. CORDANA COVERS WASHABLE! BOLSTERS TV LOUNGERS SOFA TYPES Total 600 Sheets NEW SELECTION INDOOR· For Christmas, The Accutron watch has no balance wheel, no mainspring, no hairspring. Instead it has a tiny eleclron ically·driven tuning SOFA PILLOWS ALBUM SMALL LOT TO SELL! ... t \************** Accutron® by Bulova REGULAR 57' PAIR Each FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS 00. QIV8 PKG. $ 00 S to 7 as usua I on POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserv:e. Sys1em SOCKS While They Last! -II !Continuously) il -11 other Banking Hours 9 to l FOOD AVAILABLE In conjunction with a yard sale being conducted by the -II teachers of the Bradbury School -tc Saturday, a food concession -II sland will be operated by the Bradbury PTA . MEN'S THERMAL WOMEN'S ' DUSTERS DRIVE-IN f: and HEAVY WEIGHT PRINTED RANNELEIIE! lfs Quick! Easy i l i 2 WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL MEN'S BLANKET LINED On Sale Wednesday - .. FOAM FILLED 300 SHEET PKS. 00 GET ONE FOR YOURSELF, OR FOR GIFTS! of you . ....f REG. 67' PKG. - NOTEBOOK ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK .fl Make the most of your· tc .fl self. lor that is all there is : .....--.... ..-~~~ BY "LUX" PREll Y KITCHEN COLORS! A '379 VALUE! ' 4 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS! ! FILLER PAPER A THOUGHT . FOR TODAY ~ i (700 2nd AVE.) I ' EFFECT WEDNESDAY 9:30AM MA_SON, W.VA. OR GALLIPOLIS, OHIO **************1. : .. GIVE BABY A CHANGE! $ 00 BEAN BAG ASHTRAY 0 ASST. COLORS Jlh INCH SIZE WHILE THEY LAST ' FOR ACTUAL 18.95 VALUES MOHAIR BLENDS OR WOOL WOMEN'S SWEATERS Button front cardigan, from a much better sw~a ter maker. Sizes 34 to 40. Heather and fall color tones. Made in U.S.A. Scuff Type! WOMEN'S House Slippers Save 27c on each ptllir . Plu~h Acrylic fabrlt in a v~riety of colors. $1.00 MEN'S DRESS BELTS Black or Brown. 28 1o oil). Leather-like supple Size vinyl . tn gill boxes. �1971 ' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Por t.roy, 0., Nov. 9, 1971 Reception Gi,ven PTA to Improve Playground Area Action to improve the playgr ound, including the paving of one section and in· stallation of new equipment was taken Monday night by the Pomeroy PTA. Paving of the upper section of the playground is expected to be completed this week and new teeter totters will be put in place right away . Large tires in concrete have already been placed on the playground and hopscotch courts have been painted on the sidewalk . Approved at the meeting presided over by Mrs. Gene Mitch was the purchase of $31.75 in art supplies for the class which meets on Thursday evening at the school. The cultural arts committee report on the program instructed by Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis was presented. An all-school Chnstmas party was planned by the PTA and a meeting r.f room mothers was set for Thursday, Nov . 18, at I p.m. to complete ar· rangements. A Christmas sing will be held, cartoons will be shown, and refreshment.s will be served. A report on the Meigs County Council meeting held at the Pomeroy School Thursday night was given . The safety committee announced that eight raincoats and five hats have been ordered fo r the patrol. A skating party was set for Sunday with tickets available fr om any member of the patrol at 50 cents each. A rummage sale will also be held by the group on Friday and Saturday in the Brown building on Main St. Patrol mothers are asked to take rummage there Thursday evening . A report was given on American Education Week with 18(\ VIS itors during the week. The third grade won the $5 award for having the most visitors during the week. The attendance banner was won by the fifth grade. Frank W. Porter, Pomeroy allorney. was guest speaker . He ta lked on ways to stimulate interest in the PTA program . The pledge to the flag to open the meeting was given by Boy Scout Troop 249. The Rev . Clyde Henderson of Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene gave devotions. Refreshment.s were served by the fif th grade mothers with Mrs. Claren ce Hawley as chairman. Florkkz Wedding Attended Mr . and Mrs. Mark Needham have returned from an extenJed vacation in Ft. Lauderdale , Fla. and Lindhursl, N. J. While in Ft. Lauderdale they attended the wedding of Mark's mother, Mrs. Madalyn Pickett Markham, to Branch Fleming, on October 8. William Markham, the Broward County Tax Assessor, Madolyn's elder son, gave her hand in marriage while Mark, Madolyn 's younger son, was best man. The wedding reception in honor of the Flemings was given by William and Mark Markham at the Manor Grove Clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Markham slayed with his grandmother, Mrs . D. Mae Pickett, who lives with her daughter, Madolyn, while the Flemings enjoyed their honeymoon on a Carib· bean cruise on the "Song of Norway ." The Flemings reside at 5242 Redwood Place, Plan· lation, Fla . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Markham also visited his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett of Dania, Fla ., and continued their vacation by visiting Linda Markham's family , Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Rose tti in Lindhurst, N. J. ld ne Wedding lJ Couple to Wed Friday Evening The open church wedding of Miss Kathryn Conkle, daughter of Mrs. Freda Davis, 104 Brick St., Pomeroy, and Mr. Randall Clark of Columbus, will be an event of Friday evening at 7 p.m. at the Trinity Church. The Rev . W. H. Perrin will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Mr. Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clark of Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. An open reception will be held , immediately following the ceremony. MOTHER HONORED Mrs . Ray Pullins entertained Thursday evening with a dinner party honoring her mother, Mrs. Herbert Dixon, on her bir thday anniversary . A decorated cake was served. Others attending were Mrs. Wilma Stobart, Miss Denise Hendricks, Ray Pullins, Scott and Lisa, and Herbert and Roger Dixon . The Bradbury Church of Chris t was the scene of the ·6 p.m . wedding on Oct. 31 of Miss Vicki Sue Harrison and Mr. Sidney Eugene Ellis, both of Middleport, Route 1. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Clyde 0 . Harrison, Route 1, Middleport, and Mrs. Blanche Parsons, Cape Coral, Fla. , and the bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Dale Ellis, Mid· dleport, Route I. The Rev . R. W. Carter officiated at the single ring ceremony . The couple reside at the Harrison home. The new Mrs. Ellis is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Ellis works as a plumber for Chase Hardware, Middleport. MOTHER VISITED Mr . and Mrs . Foy s ler Williams, Foyster, Jr. , John, Mary and Zelia of Artemus, Ky . returned home Sunday after being here several days due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Edgar Roush, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. They stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Osby Martin Pomeroy RD. ' THE ANNUAL SACRED HEART CHURCH BAZAAR The Bazaar Will be held Thursday, November 11, starting with a dinner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Donations Dinner Adults $1.75, Children $1. Dinner prize wi II be. given every ha If hour from 6 to 9 p.m. DINNER GAMES RAFFSES INVESTITURE SERVICES for MaliOII Brownie TrOOp 837 were held Monday night at the Mason MeUtodist Church with 25 Brownie members participating. First row, 1-r, Nita Conrad, Jill Barton, Terry Roush, Georgina VanMeter, llena VanMeter, Robin Foreman, Patty Estep, Alicia Roush, Miriam Sisson; second row, Mary Ann Tripp, Nancy ~·~----..., Social Calendar TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday , 8:15 p.m . Mrs. Kenneth Me· Cullough, Mrs. Jennifer An· derson to present the cultural program, "Prose and Art". Mrs . Linda Riffle and Mrs. Ruth Riffle, hostesses. PRESENTATION of 50 year pin when Harrisonville Chapter OES meets at a Tuesday at temple. FILM of Southern-Eastern game, 8 p.m . Tuesday when Eastern Athletic Boosters meet at high school. Refreshments. LEWIS MANLEY Post American Legion Auxiliary , 7 p.m. Tuesday night at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. ATHLETIC BOOSTERS, Meigs High School, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night. Nomination of officers. A.L.C .W. OF St. Paul Lutheran Church, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. social room of the church with Mrs . Veda Davis in charge of ~ business sessi Oh 'and program on stewardship led by Pastor Arthur Lund . SPECIAL MEETING , Middlepor t Lodge 363, F. and A.M . 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Robert King , worshipful master. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at school. SYRACUSE PTA, Tuesday , 7:30p.m. at school. Program by sixth grade. WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING , Middleport Amateur Garden Cl ub , Wednesday. Tour of Dudley Florists, 2419 Dudley Ave ., Parkersburg. Leave Citizens National Bank corner, Middleport, 6:30p.m. For rides call Mrs. Roger Morgan by noon Tuesday. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, Wed· nesday, 7 p.m . Most excellent master degree to be conferred. Refreshments. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Members to take gifts for the Athet\s Mental HeaiUt Center. THURSDAY, Nov. 11, annual "Stuffing Bee" for Christmas Seals will be held at the First Baptist Church, corner of Sixth and Palmer Sts., Middleport, beginning at 9 a.m. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, 7 p.m. Thursday, United Methodist Church, Joe Haning , Nelsonville, zone chairman to be present. District meeting. All local Lions urged to attend . SPECfAL MEETING, Racine America n Legion Post 602, Thursday, 8 p.m. at hall. Plans for gun shoot and collection of dues . AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Thursday at the church . Devotions by Mrs. James Jividen , Program by Mrs. M. L. French; hostesses Mrs . Mildred Zeigler, Mrs. Emerson Jones. Bazaar plans to be completed. HOSPITAL NEWS Stewart, Jennifer Edwards, Sherry Russell, Brlgette Johnson, Tina Gibbs; third row, Mrs. Gene Weaver, scout leader, Bonnie Francisoo, Angie Johnson, Debbie Smith, Kim Bwngardner, Cindy Stanley, Meloney White, Carla Hood, Beth Wilson, Tonie Sisk, Dottie Roush and Donna Roush. Absent was Resa Sayre. Judy Gibbs is assistant scout leader. Speaker at Luncheon Mrs . Kathryn McCall, Southeastern Ohio District president of the Retired Teachers Association, was guest speaker at the Saturday meetmg of the Me1gs County Chapter following a luncheon at Tnmty Church. She reported on the District 5 meeting held recently in Ch1cago when both Prestdent Richard M. Nixon and Senator Percy sp?ke . Agi~g, nursing care, pubhc legLSlatton, housmg and transportatiOn were among the topics discussed. . Mrs . McCall also revtewed the slate meeting in Columbus where . emphasls was on legtslatton, parltcularly the proposed mcome lax and the sales lax. A gift was .presented to the speaker by Mtss Luc1lle Sm1th, prestdent. • Mrs. Gladys Hayman reported on the recent diSimt Holzer Medical Center First Ave. and Cedar st. G'eneral visiting hours 2-4 and 7.a p.m. Maternity visiting 1\ours 2. 30 to 4:30 p.m. Parent.s onl; on Pediatrics Ward . Births Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean Tilley Jackson a da ghte .. Mr. 'a nd Mrs'. Ron:ie ~: Wheeler, Henderson , a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo Pierotti Cheshire a son· Mr . and M'rs. Geo;ge A'. Rawson Southside w va a daughte~ and Mr.' a~d Mrs. Joseph A. Williams, Jackson, a daugh ter. Discharges VestaL. Bonecutter, John w. Brown. Jr., Timothy J. Estep, Mrs. Dale R. Fife, Randolph H. Fraley, Mrs . Raymond D. Gaffney , Mrs. Clarence W. Garnes, Mrs. Allen R. Goheen and daughter, Mrs . Terry Hamilton. Mrs. M. LucilleJ, U 0 Harkins, William R. Holt, Mallory A. Hubbard, Dewell W. Jones, Mrs. Wendel W. Jordan, Holiday projects were Jeffrey Lanham, Jarrod R. planned by the Catholic Church Matteston, Jerry Wayne Me. Women at Sacred Hearl Church Clung, Danny B. McManis, Mrs. Thursday night. The group will Pearl E. Moore, Mrs . Ted Riley, prepare fruit baskets for shutJr, Nancy L. Russell, Mrs. ins of the parish at both Marvin 0 . Sauer, Mrs. Jennie Thanksgiving and Christmas Mae Smith, Hobart Vaughn, and also will send fruit to the· David J . Wagner, Karen Ann Meigs County Infirmary and Wyant, Clifford E. Grady, Mrs. Children's Home at Christmas. Edward Wright, James R. The World Community Day Ben ne tt, Mrs . Douglas W. observance of Church Women Cosby, Mrs. Bill E. Croley and United of Meigs County was son, Lowell T. Harrison , Flora noted and the organization L. Pearson, James E. Sheet.s, voted to pay the annual dues. Charles W. Spurlock, Jr., Final plans were made for the Clarence J. Williams, Mrs. bazaar to be held Thursday Thomas L. Wright, Miss Velma night at the church. Thank-you Young, William P. Hamm and notes were read from the family Mrs. Charles Dale McManis. of Walter Burns Harris and Miss Lena Guth. The Nov . II stuffing bee for the Christmas sale of the Meigs County seal ATIENDING FUNERAL Mrs. Oscar Roush, Mr. and Tuberculosis and Health Mrs. Raymond Cunningham, Association was announced . A Christmas party and gift J ohn and Betsy are in meeting held at Burr Oak Lodge attended by nine members. A potluck luncheon was planned for Jan . 15 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Nellie Tracy gave the invocation and recited a poem. Attending were Fannie Brown, Bertha Smith, and Lucille Smith, Chester; Blanche Nelson , Anna Ogdin, and Ira Wolfe, Rutland; Clara Lochary, Ellen Gibbs, Mrs. Tracy, Pomeroy ; Ruth Tucker, Margaret Houdashelt, Racine; Thelma Dill, Gladys Hayman, Anna Hilldore, Rachael Me· Bride, Syracuse; Ruth Euler, Mary Hughes, Pearl Bunce, Nan Moore, Pearl Reynolds, Mildred Hawley, Lillian Smith and Mr . and Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Middleport; Mrs. McCall, Olive Clitus, and Sybil Smith , Portsmouth. (''h t -zns • t Get BasketS Clarksburg, W.Va . today for the funeral services of Mrs. Roush's brother-in-law, C. H. Roush, 81, who died Saturday. SALE, BAZAAR SET Abake sale and bazaar will be held Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at the Dudley Florist's Shop in Middleport by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. exchange will be held in conjunction w1th the December meeting. Mrs. Vera Buchanan, Mrs . Pat McKnight, Mrs . Lillian Gress, and Mrs. Pearl Poulin will be hostesses . Refreshments were served by Mrs . Alice Freeland, Mrs. Catherine Neutzling, Mrs . Phil Goodwin , and Mrs. Jean Ables . Several local American Legion Auxiliary members were in Canton Saturday evening for a reception honoring Mrs. Lester L. Nimon, newly elected national chaplain. Going from here were Mrs. Osby Martin, departemental chapeau, Eight and Forty, Pomeroy; .Mrs. Virgil Walker, departemental le secretaire· cassiere, Racine; Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president, American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. Gene Bass, Middleport unit ; Mrs. Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, past district president. "A n Evening with Mrs. Lester L. Nimon" was the Uteme of the reception and dance held at the American Legion hall in Canton. Guest speaker was the Honorable John R. Milligan, judge of the Stark County Common Pleas Court, who used 11 America, the Orchard of Freedom" as his topic. He spoke of love for God and country and praised the work of Mrs. Nlmon in her church and the American Legion Auxiliary. A plaque was presented to Mrs. Nimon by a represen· lative of the mayor's office. Among the others bringing greetings were Mrs. Raymond Sloan, American Legion Auxiliary president; Mrs. Donald Miller, first vice president; Mrs. George Sallott, second vice president; Mrs. Pal Riley , treasurer; Mrs. Erruna McBane, department chaplain, Mrs. Charles Green, wife of the department American Legion PRICEs·. IN commander. Departr..ent and national officers .presented a mink stole to Mrs. Nimon who also received numerous other gifts including bou.quets of money from the Auxiliary and lhe American Legion. A cocktail hour preceded the 7 p.m. dinner hosted by Ute American Legion Post and Unit 44. The call t(l order and presentation qf distinguished guests was by Ruel Beebe, first vice colll' mander. Mrs. DoroUty Corne~,' unit chaplain, had the prayer, and Mrs. Mae K. Grey, unit president, gave the welcome: Richard Watkins, chaplain oJ the lOth ward, was toastmaster, A DISCOUNT DEPART M f. NT STORE (MAIN STREET) -Emerson . ~~d~v~~~G Tlle Drive· In Window is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -11 Fridays. ~ from famous brand - perfect for your traffic areas. so to 111$. - .I fork. The tuning fork splits a second into 360 precise little SELF ADHESIVE WOODEN KITCHEN TWO SPEED DRAINER ELECTRIC EXPA RACK Expands to 48 inch length . Dark tinish hardwood . Save on those tomorrow ! Mount a nd retain your photos the easy, modern way . 00 SET Dish drainer and drain board . Famous "Tucker" plasti cs . 3 Scis sors has built -in fron t light 1o he lp pattern cutting . High low switch, 6 fL card . Colors . $ FOR 00 PLASTIC MEN'S DARK COLORS EA. BAB~'S PANTS POCKET T-SHIRTS REGULAR 77' All COTTON! Printed Designs INCWDES UP TO SIZE 150 parts. The best an ordinary watch can do is divide a second Into 5 or 10 pa rt s. . CERAMIC 2 SALT PEPPER SETS 18 QUART SIZE! SAVE 6r MEDIUM SIZE PLASTIC $ 00 60 •1 GIRLS.- FALL SWEATERS Vests · Slipovers · Cardigans 2 FOR FOR Less Than ": •1 ENTIRE STOCK-Values To GARBAGE BAGS SET FOR 2 Boxes-30 Each Box '500 FOR SAME DAY SERVICE In At9-0ul AI 5 Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Ceaners 2t6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Use The Christmas Lay-Away Plan! GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. 65% POLYESTER • 35% COnON Pomeroy •we 111'111 adjust to this lolar•nu, If ~~e eeuary . Gu1r1r~tn 11 for one lull nn. "Did you know that Debbie only cleans her house once a month'?" ' MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS \ ' SIZE 14 TO 17 PERMANENT PRESS WHITE ONLY • ' EACH Save 50% Now NEW FALL STYLES "SUPER SEAL" WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Miss These! FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m. Friday at the Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy. Joseph Struble to be the guest speaker. Roll call will be a favorite American hero; hostesses, Mrs. Guy Neigler, Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr. 00 ONE BIG GROUP Don't ' 00 3 Pc. set in round or ·square shapes. Reg. $1.98 value. 12 HOODED l .SWEAT SHIRTS THERMAL UNED HOOD • GREY AND COLORS Delbert A. Smith ' ,.' MEN'S COLORED PRICE WE NEED GIRLS DRESSES They all go - for we need room . Sizes 3 to 14 in a good selection of fabrics and colors . Hurry in Tomorrow! 12 PRICE OFF THE PRICE Ovr Everyday 44c sock. Dark colors with stripe tops . Sizes 3 Chrome Flashlight · Gold, red , navy, etc . . .. Heavy weight, over -runs and seconds of our famous $1.98 brand. Don 't miss, these ! 00 EACH 00 PR. FOR WHITE AND COLORS Buy 1 For Home-1 For Car 2FOR•1 io to 12. 5tock up! CRIB SHEETS Uses 2 Size D Batteries! SWEAT SHIRTS ' Men's Crew Socks ON TiiE PURCHASE OF ANY MEN'S OR BOYS' WINTER JACKET! (Not Denim) FLEECE LINED LONG SLEEVES FOOD SAVERS SETS ENTIRE STOCK! ''Of course,; because she; has Electric~ Heatin " STARTS WEDNESDAY! ! SPAC.~E-1------------~ . -------. 4 DAYS - BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU 2FOR•5 --~--------------~- -- '5.95 VALUE! Sizes S·M· L-XL SAVE 71• ON THE BUYI . GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs . Joe Wells and Mrs. Aziel Dyer of Indianapolis, Ind. were weekend guests of Mrs . Norma Goodwin~ Pomeroy . Pd. f'ol. Adv. COMPARE REG. $2.98 10 PEG in our stock. Regular and x . Lg. sizes. STYROFOAM CUPS OA' "U" EA. Printed Designs AND r-----------~~~~~~~~~~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - lliAN KS TO THE VOTERS OF SUlTON TOWNSHIP For Your Support in Recent Election EA. $ 00 New Holiday color s HERE'S YOUR BONUS - TiiE BIG 9 OZ. SllE Accutron t ime is so nearly perfect that we guarantee monthly accuracy to withln 60 seconds.• We also suarantee a fine selec· tion if you do your Accutron shoppins now. From $110. WALn OR LONG LENGTii GOWNS . MAN TAILORED PAJAMAS VALUES TO 11.69 and fabri cs are now .I FINISHING $} Just Arrived GIRLS SHOES Each each store. ' r-----'SHIRt!""---. OVERALL JACKETS WOMEN'S PANTS ON ANY PAiR 00 Irregular GOWNS OR PAJAMAS $ 00 PHOTO OFF THE PRICE CARPET RUNNERS Size 24x60. CORDANA COVERS WASHABLE! BOLSTERS TV LOUNGERS SOFA TYPES Total 600 Sheets NEW SELECTION INDOOR· For Christmas, The Accutron watch has no balance wheel, no mainspring, no hairspring. Instead it has a tiny eleclron ically·driven tuning SOFA PILLOWS ALBUM SMALL LOT TO SELL! ... t \************** Accutron® by Bulova REGULAR 57' PAIR Each FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS 00. QIV8 PKG. $ 00 S to 7 as usua I on POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserv:e. Sys1em SOCKS While They Last! -II !Continuously) il -11 other Banking Hours 9 to l FOOD AVAILABLE In conjunction with a yard sale being conducted by the -II teachers of the Bradbury School -tc Saturday, a food concession -II sland will be operated by the Bradbury PTA . MEN'S THERMAL WOMEN'S ' DUSTERS DRIVE-IN f: and HEAVY WEIGHT PRINTED RANNELEIIE! lfs Quick! Easy i l i 2 WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL MEN'S BLANKET LINED On Sale Wednesday - .. FOAM FILLED 300 SHEET PKS. 00 GET ONE FOR YOURSELF, OR FOR GIFTS! of you . ....f REG. 67' PKG. - NOTEBOOK ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK .fl Make the most of your· tc .fl self. lor that is all there is : .....--.... ..-~~~ BY "LUX" PREll Y KITCHEN COLORS! A '379 VALUE! ' 4 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS! ! FILLER PAPER A THOUGHT . FOR TODAY ~ i (700 2nd AVE.) I ' EFFECT WEDNESDAY 9:30AM MA_SON, W.VA. OR GALLIPOLIS, OHIO **************1. : .. GIVE BABY A CHANGE! $ 00 BEAN BAG ASHTRAY 0 ASST. COLORS Jlh INCH SIZE WHILE THEY LAST ' FOR ACTUAL 18.95 VALUES MOHAIR BLENDS OR WOOL WOMEN'S SWEATERS Button front cardigan, from a much better sw~a ter maker. Sizes 34 to 40. Heather and fall color tones. Made in U.S.A. Scuff Type! WOMEN'S House Slippers Save 27c on each ptllir . Plu~h Acrylic fabrlt in a v~riety of colors. $1.00 MEN'S DRESS BELTS Black or Brown. 28 1o oil). Leather-like supple Size vinyl . tn gill boxes. �,..l • 1-Til< Daily Sentlnei,Middleport-Por•....oy, O., Nov. 9, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WIN AT BRIDGE Both Sides Like Spades QUALITY REGULATIONS The Publ isher reserves lht: r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed objecti ona l. The publ isher will not be responsib le for more th an one incorrect . insertion . • 10 4 2 'I' AK8 62 t JH 3 olo 3 GUNS, For Want Ad Service sce nts per Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c ..12 cents per word thret consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word siK con secutive insert ions. 25 Per Cent Discoun t on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . • Qs • Q 103 t AQ7 >2 . 985 SOUTH (D) • KJ • J5 • 108 1968 CHEV. >;, TON PICKUP solid cab . Worth more. S1.50 for 50 word minimum . Each add iti onal word 2c. East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass 1 • Pass Pass 3 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 6 I "' 3. 3 N.T BLIND ADS . By Oswald & James Jacoby tz: ij;] :ltAtJI,!fii) Wesl biddin~ North 1967 FORD ECONOLINE VAN Addit ional 25c OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. Da ily, 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Salu rday. has been : East 949-31~L- 3 tc _N _o_t_i_ce______ Pomer oy wr ite: Weight Wal chers 1R) , 1863 Section Rd ., Cincinnati, Oh io 45237 . 10·3-lfc 5. A-Bid six hearts to show your two kings. You have no Saturday . Nov. 13 , al the Bradbury School starling af 9 reason to take contro l since you o.nn . ll -9-4tc have aIr cad .'1 bid your (ull ,·alucs. Duri ng hi s administration , Pres ident Andrew Jackson Instead of bidding fo ur nowas presented with a 1,400t rump your partne r has bid five d1amonds over your fo ur s pades pound cheese, four feet in diameter and two feet thick. What do you do now ? TODA Y'S QUESTtOS write : Tri ·Siate Driver Tra ini ng, 602 Kanawha Va lle y Bank Bldg .. Charlesfon , Wesf Virgi nia 25301. Phone: (304) 346-1556. Licensed by Sf ale of Ohi o S52. III21c Help Wanted EARN at home addressing envelopes . Rush s tam~e d rGe~~ ; ;~:e~; l~: ~ : ;g: !~:r ; ~ : : ;~l; ~: h~: ; 4; e~: f;: ;f ; e4b.;:~:~.:, By Helen and Sue Bottel 1!!1\::l (Got a problem? Or 8 subject lor df.seusslon, two-generation style? Direct your quesUoDS to either Sue or Helen BoHel - or both, II you want 8 comblllation mother-daughter 8DSwer.) HIS ROOM ONE BIG EGG BASKET? Dear Sue and Helen : Our soo wanf.s to egg-tray his room ! He lrought home big stacks of those dividers that separate eggs in their packing boxes, and says he'll spray-paint them, then tack them to walls and ceiling because he's heard lhey make the best acoustics for his hifl. I 've gone through a lot with that room, but I don't know whether I can take all those bumps and hollows -and I DO go in there occasionally to clean . We are a house divided on this, so decided to ask Generation Rap to be the arbiter. If you two can more or less agree, maybe we can too. - EGGED ON Dear E .O. : I've heard that egg trays work grea t for stereo and they look sorta neal, too. And different - I mean how many people do you know with lumpy walls? If your son paints them right, they'd be outasite. What he wanf.s Is neither immoral, illegal or fattening, so don't knock it. - SUE Dear Egged : It's your son's room, and ~ egg tray decor doesn't per(nanenUy damage it, then leave him his lumps. ... But get it In wriUng that he'll do the repaint job (plus plaBierinR nail holes) belore he moves out. - HElEN Dear Rap : My mother Is constantly on a diet to keep her weight down but il keeps going up. ' I'm quite slim and Intend to stay that way, Why then, does she tease me and poke fun at my "dieting" especially to relatives? When I'm serving myself at the dinner table, she watches my plate llke a hawk, and excla~, "Is THAT all you 're eating? ! ! " - UPSET DAUGHTER Oeir Upset: Matu~EL~a~AN}n~ 0 wife wanled fo r the posilion of matron . superintendent of the Gallia County Children's Home . For information contact Jerry E. Miller, 446· 496:1--Gallipolis. available. 11 ·2-6fc TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's 'Mobile Court. Rt. 124. Syracuse , Jhio. 992.2951. 4·2-tfc 3 ROOM apt. furn ished, also trailer space . M & G Food Hygi ene new demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new electro suds for shampoo ing car pel . Only $27 .50 cas h pri ce or term s Employment Wanted r---------.. available . Phone 992.5641. 11 -Htc I Save $10.00 Now! I Br ing thi s a d and get $10 off Mtk ., 3 mi . south of Mid · lon your pur cha se of a new dl epor t. ll -7-3fp I BEDROOM trail er aparl ment, ideal far coup les . Contact McClure' s Da iry Isle, 992-5248 or 992·3436. 11 ·5-IOtc MOBILE home s pace, on a farm . Farm work can apply to ren t . Ut ilities paid . Ca ll6 14: 9Bs.J832. Siegler he aler . I SIEGLER HEATERS I I ·---------- I air condit ioning in Ph one 742-5829. Middleport area . Adults only. II ·Hfc Phone 992-5443. --------11 ./ .lfc LARGE Warm Morning heater ---,..--::-::---~ Phone 985 -3544. F URNI SHED apartmenl. II.J.31p Ad ul ls only. See at 256 South MICHIGAN Arrow . t wo Fourlh Ave .. Middleport . bedroom housetra i ler . Phone 11 -8-fc 99 2-735 1. 11 ·26fc NEW. 2 bedroom home wi th air co nd i lioning in Middl epo rt CONTEMPORARY console area . Adu l ts onl y. Phone 992 · stereo. AM· F M radio. 4 speed 5443. changer, 4 spea ker sound 11-7-1 fc syst em . Walnut veneer fin ish ca binet. Balance $69.52 . Use ------- BRAND new. 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mobile home across from ou r budget plan. Cal l992-7085. 11 -8-6tc Bradbury School. Call 992· 5308 or see Charl es Lewi s, 2nd MAPLE ste r eo. radio house south fr om Bradbury School . Pe ts welcome . ll -7-3fp 2 BEDROOM mob il e home in Tuppers Plai ns. Phone 696· 1135 afler S p.m. com . bi nalion, AM· FM radio, 4 speed changer, .I spea ker sound system . Balance $79.89. Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End '6.00 Per Ton DEUVERED TO OHIO - - -- - - - 2 BED ROOM mobile home In Racine area . Phone 992.6329 . And FURNITURE Stop . In and See Our Floor Display. ~=========~· JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP - SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. l6.50 Now 15.00 November 81hru 13 PERMANENT Reg. II2 .SO Now S8.50 FREE PAR KI NG FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 -IOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling ll -9-6tp FOR CA TT LE - a IS fl. boat FOR SALE! 1 Case di ese l model 850 CK Tractor, loader and backhoe with 18 11 and 24" buckets, power shuttle. Cost new- 110 ,675 .00 . Will sell lor 18,600.00. General 2 axle tra iler with ball hilch and brake kit. Cost new- 11 ,57S.OO. Will sell for $1, 000.00 . Equipment 1 year old, 250 hours. Phone 992-7608 days, and 742·4902 evenin9s. Can be seen at corner Umon Avenue and Rt . 7, Pomeroy . Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Flower Shop, 773 ·5147, Ma son , For Sale or Trade and l railer. 4 cyl. , Crosle y motor, washer and dry er, chain saw , aluminum boat , new 7 h.p . motor . sm all far m fracfor. M & G Food Mkl ., 3 mi . south of Middleport. ll -7-3tp Auto Sales '59 FORD, Aulomalic. will self for par ts . 1 new t ire, new battery and starter. Phone afler ~ p.m. 992-5598, 1716 Chester Road . 992-7608 Real Estate For Sale Cleland· Realty 608 East Main POMEROY HARRISONVILLE - FARM 130 ACRES, 35 lillable, barn , si lo, 4 build ing s. 3 bedroom home. balh. bui lding sites al ong lhe road , MINERALS, ALL THIS FOR JUST Sl9,000. 11 -3-6fp ------2 - 13" RIMS - $8 lor both . Phone 992-5260 afler 5 p.m. ll -9-31p S~I~E~G~L~E~R~Iu~e~l~o~il~h~e~ a~le~ r .~new - S125. Sofa bed and mal . ching chair - 145. bed and springs - $7, Hoover washing machine , new $90 , Magna vox Record Player and records - $35. Slereo 8 ta pe player and 15 tapes plus case - $75, Wrif ing desk - 112. - - - - -- 11 ·9-31p RACINE - 35 wooded acres, pond. some timber . EX· 1968 PONTIAC GTO. Black wi th CELLENT HUNTING , red Interior, 400 cu. in., 4 5417, Cl ifton. Wes t Virgin ia. 11-3-9tp ~=-=-=-::-=-::----:----- 1970 DODGE Dart Swinger. V-8, automatic, 24, 000 m iles . Phone 992-7092. 11 -7-3tp Mobile Homes for Salt now $47.50. Swivel rockers sewi ng machines. St ill in original car tons. No at tac hments needed as our controls are buift.i n. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew bu ttons , monog ram s. and blind hem on sli lch. Full cash price. $38.50 or budget plan 1.2'. - 14' - 24' - WIDE" ' MILLER MOBiLE. HOMES 1220 Washington Bl.vd . Belpre, Ohio availa bl e. Phone 992·5641. 11 ·9·6fc Real Estate For Sale 7-ROO M block house. ;· bedrooms. livi ng room, dinin g cleaner complete wit h af . room. bath wllh shower, large tachmenls, cordwlnder and kitchen with lots of bulll·ln pa in! spra y. Used bul in like bir ch cabinets . Hardwood ELECTROLUX vacuum new condition. Pay $37.45 cash or cre dit terms availa ble. Phone 992-5641. ll -9-6fc On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio COAL, l i m es t one . E xce lsior Sa lt Works. E. Ma in Sf.. Pomeroy. Phone 992·389 1. 4-9-tfc POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. Park view Kennels , Phon e 992. 54 43. OLD Furniture. d ishes, clocks , and.or comp lete households. APPLES B-15-lf c floors . Natural gas furnace, 50-ga llon electric wafer heater, 2 large recreation r ooms, paneled in basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete dn veway, large yard with plenly of shade lrees, locafed on large lot, 250 fl . by 250 fl . on SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. Available for Immediate' occ upancy. To see, phone ·Gallipolis 446·9539after 5 p.m. week days for appolntmeol . 10·3-lf HOU,C ln Long 8ottom. uhio. Phone 985-3529. 11+6fc Fifzpatrick Or· cha rds , Stale Roule 689, . HOUSE, i642 Unco1n Helgnts. phone Vlileslfllle. 669-3785. Ca fl Dann y Thompson, 992· 9-3-lfc 2196. Appro x. 175 acres, excellent land for crops and pasture, seve ral good outbuildings, lhree ponds and Free Gas. Firs! floor of house has car· peted li v ing room with f ireplace, dlning or famil y room, oven cou nfer top range, plenly of cupboa rd space. large bedroom and balh . The second floor has lhree bedroom s. Th is house also has a clean. dry basemen!. A great buy for a beautiful farm . $38.000. t71 ACRES Belween Albany and RUBBER slamps m ade to order , 24-hour service. Dwaln or Wilma Casfo. Porlland. 10·24·30!c guaranteed . rales. Phone 992-3213. NEVEit G.ONNA GET USED r--t'f-/ "TO HIM! SCHOOL 'TOMORROW r IT' S HIS 81RTHOA>'! · • ' OKAY, GANG, LET'S ROLL UP OUR .5LEEVE5 AND GET ~- ~ )----' gutter . Call Dona ld Smith, Racine , Ohio. 10-7-lfc - - -- - - - 7-27-tfc HOUSE MOVING: Houses, elc. raised, moved, underpinned, BACKHOE AND DOZER work . remodeled. Estimates tree. anywhere . National House Se ptic tanks installed. George Movers. Box 5002. Charleslon. (Bill I Pul lins. Phone 992-2478. W. Va. 25311 , or phone JO.I-9254-25-tfc 3279. 9-J0-60tp SEW IN G MACHINES. Repa ir servlc~. all makes. m -2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. SEPT IC lanks clea ned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . Aulhorized Singer Sales and 662·3035. Se rv ice. We Sharpen Scissors. 2· 12-lfc 3-29-tfc - - -- - - - C. BRADFORD. Auclioneer delivered Complete Service GASOUNE AU.E.Y F~l mule! <;he ain 't qoin' t'qo Kin l t r y? t ' town fo ' 6ome nice right to 5-1-lfc BecktJ hone4? your - - - - - -- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis . John Ru sse ll , NICE 2-slory home wilh ful l ONner & Operalor. basement, 2 lots, new forced 5-12-tfc air fur nace . Near Pomeroy Elemen tary School. 991·7384 to see . AW NING S. storm doors ond win dow s , car ports , marquees, aluminum siding ------- sales representative . ;,asemen t, 133 Butternl.ll Ave., jus t wa lking di stance " from dtJwntown Pomeroy. Contact· '~ ~;~~~ -~~~>~' ;:~-~' I DOI1'T MEAN TO SOUND Far free RUDE, PAA'4M-. 9UT I'M SELLIN : NOT i!.<G(illj'! l AKE es timates , phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5·27-tfc Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo, t~ Urive, Columbus. Ohio, phone; 2374334, Columbus. '" WTILE ORPHAN ANNIE and railing. Call A. Jacob, 'S IX- llOOM house. bath . · ful l' THE BORN LOSER ...,_ Phone 11·7. lfc Caleo 1 project. Fast and easy. Free es tlmales . Phone 992·3284 . Goegl el n Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport , Ohio. 6-30-ffc Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford Real Estate For Sale All in knocw1 how, llnca' ~au~·qe, t' buc:lqe! CONCRETE READY -MIX A PENCIL, I'LE~OR 1\L HAVE TO GIVE YOU flACII YOUR MONEY! WElL •· I~ '!!:!81:? THE '1/AY YOU FEEL ABOOT IT'" AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ca ncell ed? Lost your 5-9· ffcl operator' s license? Call 992- 2966. Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. 1 1. Enlisted LEGAL NOTICE Th e r eat es ta te of the tate Da is y Knox Pr off l1t, being 9 acres in Lebanon Township , Me igs County , Ohio , as desc rib ed in Deed Book 111, Page 459 , of the Deed Records ot Meigs Co unty , Ohio, will be offered for sate at the offices of Crow , Crow & Porter , Attorneys at Law , Po meroy, Ohio, at 1:00 P .M . on Friday , November 12th , 1971 . The property Is to be sold subi ect to the lien tor real estate ta xes for 1971 , for cash , and for not tess tha n the ap pra is ed val ue of $960 .00. Anna M . Ryther, Adm in istra tr i>C of the Estate of Da isy Knox Proffitt , Deceased , Crow. Crow & Porter , Attorneys tor Administratrix 9, DOWN I. Canal boat 2. Nautical word 3. Certain stage comedies 16. Orienlal tea 17. Love, hate or joy 19. Hesitan l radian! panel heat. Modern I>OLORf5! GOOU TO 5EE lOO AGAIN . lOU KNOW THE sink . lnsulaled. 10 ACRES. $22,500.00. NEW LISTING WITH THE E~CEPTIOH OF THE WIVE5 ANU )'00, EVERt PERSON IH THI_s.....-;11 ~M IS A KEY Mll!li!ER OF THE ."·L· ru!f<'~lo.II?IJSE OR SENATE .. HAPPY kitchen . cook units, stai nless ' ·' open house EVERF $ ~'.':r.!.'7.~o:=""" .. With Utnfle, tvtn htet : No hotapota no over:drYing~ 20. Algerian city 21. Dole out 22. Knightly gear Zf. Ship 25. Took off 26. Hymenop- Sl'llEXU 11-1 I I MAKE IT 16 'YOU oo ou-r. ' ! t~~~~=~~mm~.~~~-~1 DJ[Ill) iVIGJifl1' "' \ ,d . V" ~ k_ J Now arrance the cl...,led letters to form the aurpri10 &NIWer, u auJIOllted by the above cartoon. (AII•wen tomorrow) Jumbl.,, KNOUT JUDGE RADISH \ 'e•terd• y't Anewl'!r: (~rPUJ PERSON up quickl,- in Bruuf!b-SPROUTED DAILY. CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X Cor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlft'erent. A Cryptogram Quotation Moytag I, Halo ot Hoat 1 , Dryors · • • Surround ciOihtsj 1 ' t. • IFino Mts~ Llnf " Filler . . Wo Spoclollzoln MAYTAG Rod Carpel ATWDW fli~~or'lrlct ·RU~ND FURNITUR.E·: 74~·4211 on a side 23. Keep an I 33. Misleading words 34.-Creed 36. a alileo 's birthplace 37. Balanced Automat u _ condition 22. Arrayed Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each squere, to · form four ordinary words. scrap Cholce of watei tem _ps . Auto . water level c9 ntrot . llnl F liter or"' Po wet 1• .Fin A$Jitator . Permi· Pnas · · , wilh wa I I oven and count er to 2( Hold out 26. Telegraphed 28. Gift getter 29.- Ascended 30. Blubbering 35. Within (comb. form ) 36. Mume ality (abbr. l 32. Table ' 2 speed operation complelely remodeled - fully carpe ted and bu ilt-In kilchen ' 41..1.-J , _ Ye11crdar '• AnAwer nation· -~~~~~=·,:lfy" -~ outbuildings, free gas, miner:JI nghts, hou se I "'... zsche's ON YOUR DIAL · balh. 2 barns. pond, olher out bu ild ings, mineral rights clear. Can be bought on land contracl, SIS,OOO. .SNOWVILLE 80 Acres on State Roufe 681 , n buildings, tust land al S5,900. FARM IN SNOWVILLE 105 acres, good land .and ~IYWIDLbrn;lkJ insect %7. Peruvian city 28. Pervert 31. Niet· WMP0/1390 '• ,. (C 197 1 King Features Sy ndiu~ . Inc .) terous DAY PROPERTY SELLING, YOU BET 992-3325 992-2378 Helen L. Teaford, Associ ale 11 ·/.61c duty (2 wds.) 8. Votary of art 9.Large clam II. Neck, old style 15. Spinner of yarns 18. Jogging gait Zl. Atmospheric sound 21 A 11!1 bath s, (2 wds.) 4. Excite· · men! 5. Fashionableshop 6. City in Oklahoma game HAVE SALEM CENTER- 4 bedroom Yeslcrdny'sCryptoquote: NATURAL ABILITIES ARE LIKE NATURAL PLANTS, THEY NEED PRUNING BY STUDYFRANCIS BACON . men's FOR SALE basement. Garage. 2 acres. modern home s, I 6-15-tfc 6 room hou se, 3 bed rooms, 1 ----- ME-95AI3E:, WINN IE. SIGH! l GUESS SHI>'S aluminum siding , softet and elec- work Reasonable t\H~D! prlnls lo sull lhe lay of your land . Call Guy Ne lgler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and IS \TAL~ ~~~ IF l B~ING OSCI>.R , MY . WHITE ~AT, TO WE GE:TTHE 3Y )OUR ENTHU~IABM AND 600D WI5HE5 . I'Ti5 "mE KIND OF TEAM 5PIRIT WE'RE GOING ro NEEDPESPERArEIY IN THE MONTHS Free es llmate on building home, bath. J barns. fe nced, paslur e and exce llent meadows. $24.000. 120 ACRES, SNOWVILLE .___ . ... IM 'JOUCHED ...DES'tY IOUC11ED... HARRI SON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-ffc tune up and brake service. bala nced tr oni cally . All O'SfSTERHOOD 15 WE GONNA MARR'I TH' 00'15 WE KETCH WIFOUT H IM? Ph. 992-7796 O' DELL WHEEL alignment located al Crossroads. Rt. 124. Complele fronl e nd service. Wheel s SAM, Tf-\ ' '10' LET f-\ IM GO IN TH' NAME. 0' &ROTJ.41.RHOOD, BUT HOW IN TH' NAME. DOG PATCH MARR'/IN' MAN!r your new home. Will draw Harri sonv ille. Nice -4 bedroom range. $20,750. KEY REAL ESTATE Ray Oouvlas - Broker Ph. 592-3~14 Bill and Dottie Kelton, Assoc. Phone m -1349 Athens, 0 . RULES.~' We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience In roofing to our staff. PLACE THE SALE OF ROUTE 7 - modern 5 rooms. YOUR PROPERTY IN bafh, gas heat. Paneling. 4 CAPABLE HANDS acres . ·· HENRY E. CLELAND Office 992-2259 CHESHIRE - block bui ld ing Residence 992-2568 I Ill 2, lor business. 11 ·7-6fc MINERSVILLE - nice 3 bedrooms. bath , furnace , HARRISONVILLE BRI NG SADIE. HAWKINS DA'i TOSWBBOVIA TH IS YEAR- New Service IJ.9-4tc Spr ing water . small barn . utili ty r oom . large summer Minerals, oil and gas well . patio, fuel -oi l f orced ·a i r NEW LISTING. Sl3,500.00. furnace, large garage and workshop, m odern out si de ROUTE 7 BY-PASS - New 3 fr ui t r oom, fruits and berries . bedrooms, spli I level, ll!:z JUST S\5,900. baths, electric heal. 4 acres . FARMS FOR SALE! were $59.95. now $35.95. 11 -9-3fc . PAl NT Damage. 1971 Zig.Zag bu ilding sites along the road , A LI KE WISE I \!ANT cHt.fKLEr-KE. HAIN'T BRINK DOT ~ IDDLE. NO QIU)INAI','t CREEP TO HEJ(.PI..AIN LI'L CRE.EP-HE'5 TREE tr imming and removal. N:: ;::-;L:::-E:: R-:: Bu~l~ld-;;1-n-g-;S:-:u-p pI y . John Koehler. phone 992-5056. :-: E~IG speed. A· I shape. Phone 773· $3.500. B~oker 5417, Clition , West Virgi nia . 11 o Meehan ic Street ll -9-9tp CHESTER GRACIOUS f'omerov . Ohin -----COUNTRY LIVING - 3.05 1968 PONTIAC GTO. Black wi th BEAUTIFUL ACRES - 29 ACRES - 6 room home. red interior, 400 cu. in .• 4 pracl ically new 3 bedroom balh, FREE GAS HEAT. speed. A-1 shape. Phone 772· home, bath. modern kitchen , springs $28.95 each. no but. tons, recliners were S79.9S, :::-:-:---=--~ ---~ . Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work on good hig hway . Rey bolds - - - - ·- For Sale Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed , see us tor - Free Estimate on Furnace lnst.a lalion. Kitchans, B1ths good condit ion . Home Crest W. Va . Pomeroy HE. 'WANTS TO Now Offering 240 Lincoln 51 ., f.llddlepoo't OFFICE SUPPLIES HOUSE in Long Bot! om. phone For Rent or Sale 10 X 52 HOME CRESl: trailer , 2 985·3529. bedroom, furn ished, gas heat. l l-9-61p PA11ET CO. Wrlfe M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 8·25-tf c E. Main 606 Company ditionlng. 992-2094 PARKER! Orilin81 Cabinet NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofinv & Construction Co. and An· lhony flumbing & Heating.' Complete Plumbing, Healing and ~~Jr Con. HOMiE & AUTO 11 ·3-61p FIREWOOD. Phone 992-7595. 11 ·7-6fc -anteti To Buy Open 8 Til'! Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, O. Use our budget plan. Call 992· 7085. II ·B·6tc bedroom suites were $269.95, now $199.95 . Mattress and box WANTED CHIPWOOD Pomeroy Home &Auto ANf) WITH THG ltSIISE Wt: FACE WE NEEP UNITYI HILTQN WOLFE .94t-m1 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Three large rooms and bath . HOUSECLEANI NG in Racine. CASH and carry sa le at Par son's Furniture Store on Slate Syracuse and Pome roy area . Rt . 7 in Kanauga. Living room Phone 9n2876. suites. were $249 . 95 now 10-24-lfc $159 .95. Early Am erican, Wanted Wheel Alignment '5.55 J BLACK and while pony , sadd le NEW. 2 bedroom mobile home and bridle. Jan ie Coleman. wilh BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 I r~======::::::·j~:=~ 1 POMEROY I 1 OIL I II ~ 11 sizes inFUEL sto:>ck . We install , I I finance . s•rme. I I • Jock POMEROY w. Coroey , Mgr. I b I Phon• 112·2111 11 ·5 Sic Phone 742-4864. .:..Mothers have this "thing" about feeding kids - you know: the 'old " Finish your plate," "Eat your vegetables," "Don't pick over your meat" bit. They WORRY ! If you're on a good balanced diet, smile and imply she should be too. - SUE: Dear Daughter : There may be a bit of subconscious jealousy here : fat loves company ,- that's why it often runs in families, Offer her YOUR ditt llpa. - HEJ.,EN I ' terms -:-:-:~-:----­ 11 -3-lfc co ncess ion stand at the forthcom ing yard sale, or Phone 992.5641. For Rent residence. EXPERT blind hems. etc., 143.35 cash price SoUth What do you do now? sew ing VAC UUM c leaner, Electro 1 m i. Nor lh of Chester on Rt. 7, Reward . Phone NEEDLE ~ A POLICE FORCE OPERATES AS A TEAM, FOliCEI\OMAN ... ANI> .I ~AVeN'T LEARNED ANYTHING . YET~ FOR SALES &SERVICE machine 1971 model In new wal nu t stand : All features built -i n to ma ke fancy de si gn s, a lso buttonhol es, fPMEROY, OHIO Hoffman 992-2174 ll -2-6fc SS9S OPEN EYES. 8:00P.M. Notice PHONE NUMBER Middleporl. Phone 992·7494. Pomeroy Motor Co. PRAYER mee li ng a! Glenn is In Memory Use d 1100, etc. Remingtons and machine shop other s, equipment . Open eveni ng s only . Fife's, 711 S. Third. TW IN Charge per anyt hing . Inquire any place in Mid dl epor t for location. 1966 FORD FAIRLANESOO Advertise m~nt. items. Winchesfe r models 12-JJ.IOI · $695 4 Dr., 6 cy l., std. trans., runs good . Specia l !! ! It NO HUNTING or frespassing Instruction 2 N.T. all owed on my farm in Scip io Pass I• Pass THOUSANDS of men needed in 4• Townshi p. 3• Pass Pass Trucking lndusfry. 129,000 George H. Baker Pass 4 N.T. Pass jobs open annually accord if1g ll -2-6tc Pass 5 N.T. Pas." ' lo U. S. Depl. of Labor . Ex· -You. South, hold : ce llenl earnings af ter short THE BRADBURY School train ing per iod . For ap . .AQ4 'I'K6 tAQl08 5 .Kt09 P . T .A. wil l have a food plication and interv iew call or !j[:!l! almost std . t rans., radio, Super H. duty , 6 cyl. Lo ts of se rvice left in this one . Overtricks mean little in rubber bridge . Twenty or IN LOV IN G memory of my Sa lurday , Nov . 13. 7: 30p.m. beloved husband . John F . Rev. Freddie Sleel , MI. Hope. 30 points don't amount to Goett, Sr., who passed away W. Va. Sermon : Water much compared to the value one year ago today , Nov . 9, Baptism Everyone welcome . of game or slam . 1970. 11 ·7-Stp A sad and lonel y year has In duplicate an overtrick passed, Since the day you FREE KITTENS . Call Mrs. may be j ust as valuable as went away, Gerald Shus t er , Lincoln the contract trick and is al- The shoc lt. stil l linger s in my Heighls. 992-5284 . wa ys worth a match-point heart , For I m iss you more II 5·31c each day. or two. Sa dl y missed by wife , REV IVAL sfarting Nov. 7 at In today's hand South Helen . 7:30 p.m., Freedom Gospel found hi m self in a co mfort 11·9 I tp Mi ssion, Bald Knobs . able three n o · t r u m p con· - - - - - Everyone welcome . Pastor , L. R. Gluesencamp ; tract. East played his qu een Card of Thanks evangel ist, Rev . Geor ge of spades at trick one and Hoschar, West Columbia , W. South was in with the kin g WE WISH to express ou r sin · ce re thanks to our fri ends and Va . He could cash out seven relat ives who remember ed us I J.2-61c clubs and two hearts for one wi th floral offerings, card s, --~c--:--:--:-:­ overtrick if he so desired . calls and food during our THE ANN UAL Sacred Hearl Churc h Bazaar will be held Everyone was not going to bereavement. Special tha nks Thursday night November 11 ar ri ve at three no-trum p to Rev Ver y l Jenk ins. sta rting with a dinner from pallbearer s and Rawl in gs · and the sco re fo r makin g 4: 30 to 6: 30 p :fl . Donations Coats Fun eral Home lor their four no-trump would s urely dinner, adults , $ 1. 75, children efficienl service. be above average . $1 Dinner , fanc y work Mrs. Harley L . Brown and South wa sn't mterested . booths, games and raff les. son, Rober1 . Pri ze will be gi ven every half He wanted a top and decided 11-9-ltp hour from 6 to 9 p.m . to lead the jack of spades - - - -- I I Htc WE WISH to express our si n· right back . cere thanks to our fr iend s for He did j ust that. West took th e ir kindness. cards, food KOSCOT Kosme tics for sale, his ace and South had some delivered to your door . New and !lora! arrangements , anxious moments while West products com ing out alon g with other expressions huddled over his next play . regu larly. Would you li ke to of sympathy duri ng the illness try them? Call 992-5113. Finally, West led a third and death of our husband and 10-5-ff c father . Special !hanks to the spade . This gave South an staff , nu r ses, ai des , at extra trick in spades and Gilt Veterans Memorial Hospital ; HIDDE N Treasures he promptly ran off his sevlot of new hand· Shoppe. A Dr . Walker at Ho l zer Medical en clubs and dummy's two crafted items arriving dail y. Cen ter ; the Ewing Funeral Come browse around . Would hearts for hi s top score. Home, the Rev. Robert Card. mak e nice Christ mas gifts . Was it well deserved ? No. th e pal lbeare rs, and all olhers Hours 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily w ho helped in any way. It was but who are we to quarrel except Monday . Ow ner , deep ly apprec 1ated. Mr s. with s uccess. West might Martha Rose. Everett M. Bate s and family. have plunked down his king 11·2·6tc · 11 ·9-ltc of diamonds because when ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT both sides play t he sa~e suit tos\ overweight ladles. teens and one Is wrong. men interested in a Weight fHEWSPAPER EHTUPRISl ASSN.) FEJQ\ALE ra bb i t dog without Wa tc hers ( R) Class in collar, white with spo t s. The SPECIAL $1695 v.a engine, FOUR NEW HOMES'· . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES iN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can be porchased with a monthly paymenfas low as $65.00 for a family with a base salilry of $5,000.00 and : three children. 711• Pet. annual !le"cenlage tate. SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. and Will buy. sell, trade for CA~DO~I~UT::~KS .AKQJ 1064 TOOLS miscellaneous other 8' Body, good 750x16 tires, Business Services POTATOES . Charles Hilton. Porfland, Ohio. Phone 843· 2268. 10-28-lfc RATES EAST • A976>:l • 9 74 t K6 "' 7 2 Of Day of Publication For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Will be accepted until 9a .m. for NOR Til WEST WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publ lcalion M<111day Deadline 9a.m . . _C~'1~!1qtion & Corrections EEK AND P4EEK -------.,-----,· RAISES IS FRIZZEN KEATPKJ HE ED DPlPXYSEYH ATGA GA J{EVW RWWK REVW Arnolil Grtlt PH APVW GRHYDI" T GH KZA JIGPI BTPSEUEBTWD .. -ES PUWD RQ JESJ . • HVPA T I \ l �,..l • 1-Til< Daily Sentlnei,Middleport-Por•....oy, O., Nov. 9, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WIN AT BRIDGE Both Sides Like Spades QUALITY REGULATIONS The Publ isher reserves lht: r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed objecti ona l. The publ isher will not be responsib le for more th an one incorrect . insertion . • 10 4 2 'I' AK8 62 t JH 3 olo 3 GUNS, For Want Ad Service sce nts per Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c ..12 cents per word thret consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word siK con secutive insert ions. 25 Per Cent Discoun t on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . • Qs • Q 103 t AQ7 >2 . 985 SOUTH (D) • KJ • J5 • 108 1968 CHEV. >;, TON PICKUP solid cab . Worth more. S1.50 for 50 word minimum . Each add iti onal word 2c. East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass 1 • Pass Pass 3 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 6 I "' 3. 3 N.T BLIND ADS . By Oswald & James Jacoby tz: ij;] :ltAtJI,!fii) Wesl biddin~ North 1967 FORD ECONOLINE VAN Addit ional 25c OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. Da ily, 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Salu rday. has been : East 949-31~L- 3 tc _N _o_t_i_ce______ Pomer oy wr ite: Weight Wal chers 1R) , 1863 Section Rd ., Cincinnati, Oh io 45237 . 10·3-lfc 5. A-Bid six hearts to show your two kings. You have no Saturday . Nov. 13 , al the Bradbury School starling af 9 reason to take contro l since you o.nn . ll -9-4tc have aIr cad .'1 bid your (ull ,·alucs. Duri ng hi s administration , Pres ident Andrew Jackson Instead of bidding fo ur nowas presented with a 1,400t rump your partne r has bid five d1amonds over your fo ur s pades pound cheese, four feet in diameter and two feet thick. What do you do now ? TODA Y'S QUESTtOS write : Tri ·Siate Driver Tra ini ng, 602 Kanawha Va lle y Bank Bldg .. Charlesfon , Wesf Virgi nia 25301. Phone: (304) 346-1556. Licensed by Sf ale of Ohi o S52. III21c Help Wanted EARN at home addressing envelopes . Rush s tam~e d rGe~~ ; ;~:e~; l~: ~ : ;g: !~:r ; ~ : : ;~l; ~: h~: ; 4; e~: f;: ;f ; e4b.;:~:~.:, By Helen and Sue Bottel 1!!1\::l (Got a problem? Or 8 subject lor df.seusslon, two-generation style? Direct your quesUoDS to either Sue or Helen BoHel - or both, II you want 8 comblllation mother-daughter 8DSwer.) HIS ROOM ONE BIG EGG BASKET? Dear Sue and Helen : Our soo wanf.s to egg-tray his room ! He lrought home big stacks of those dividers that separate eggs in their packing boxes, and says he'll spray-paint them, then tack them to walls and ceiling because he's heard lhey make the best acoustics for his hifl. I 've gone through a lot with that room, but I don't know whether I can take all those bumps and hollows -and I DO go in there occasionally to clean . We are a house divided on this, so decided to ask Generation Rap to be the arbiter. If you two can more or less agree, maybe we can too. - EGGED ON Dear E .O. : I've heard that egg trays work grea t for stereo and they look sorta neal, too. And different - I mean how many people do you know with lumpy walls? If your son paints them right, they'd be outasite. What he wanf.s Is neither immoral, illegal or fattening, so don't knock it. - SUE Dear Egged : It's your son's room, and ~ egg tray decor doesn't per(nanenUy damage it, then leave him his lumps. ... But get it In wriUng that he'll do the repaint job (plus plaBierinR nail holes) belore he moves out. - HElEN Dear Rap : My mother Is constantly on a diet to keep her weight down but il keeps going up. ' I'm quite slim and Intend to stay that way, Why then, does she tease me and poke fun at my "dieting" especially to relatives? When I'm serving myself at the dinner table, she watches my plate llke a hawk, and excla~, "Is THAT all you 're eating? ! ! " - UPSET DAUGHTER Oeir Upset: Matu~EL~a~AN}n~ 0 wife wanled fo r the posilion of matron . superintendent of the Gallia County Children's Home . For information contact Jerry E. Miller, 446· 496:1--Gallipolis. available. 11 ·2-6fc TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's 'Mobile Court. Rt. 124. Syracuse , Jhio. 992.2951. 4·2-tfc 3 ROOM apt. furn ished, also trailer space . M & G Food Hygi ene new demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new electro suds for shampoo ing car pel . Only $27 .50 cas h pri ce or term s Employment Wanted r---------.. available . Phone 992.5641. 11 -Htc I Save $10.00 Now! I Br ing thi s a d and get $10 off Mtk ., 3 mi . south of Mid · lon your pur cha se of a new dl epor t. ll -7-3fp I BEDROOM trail er aparl ment, ideal far coup les . Contact McClure' s Da iry Isle, 992-5248 or 992·3436. 11 ·5-IOtc MOBILE home s pace, on a farm . Farm work can apply to ren t . Ut ilities paid . Ca ll6 14: 9Bs.J832. Siegler he aler . I SIEGLER HEATERS I I ·---------- I air condit ioning in Ph one 742-5829. Middleport area . Adults only. II ·Hfc Phone 992-5443. --------11 ./ .lfc LARGE Warm Morning heater ---,..--::-::---~ Phone 985 -3544. F URNI SHED apartmenl. II.J.31p Ad ul ls only. See at 256 South MICHIGAN Arrow . t wo Fourlh Ave .. Middleport . bedroom housetra i ler . Phone 11 -8-fc 99 2-735 1. 11 ·26fc NEW. 2 bedroom home wi th air co nd i lioning in Middl epo rt CONTEMPORARY console area . Adu l ts onl y. Phone 992 · stereo. AM· F M radio. 4 speed 5443. changer, 4 spea ker sound 11-7-1 fc syst em . Walnut veneer fin ish ca binet. Balance $69.52 . Use ------- BRAND new. 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mobile home across from ou r budget plan. Cal l992-7085. 11 -8-6tc Bradbury School. Call 992· 5308 or see Charl es Lewi s, 2nd MAPLE ste r eo. radio house south fr om Bradbury School . Pe ts welcome . ll -7-3fp 2 BEDROOM mob il e home in Tuppers Plai ns. Phone 696· 1135 afler S p.m. com . bi nalion, AM· FM radio, 4 speed changer, .I spea ker sound system . Balance $79.89. Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End '6.00 Per Ton DEUVERED TO OHIO - - -- - - - 2 BED ROOM mobile home In Racine area . Phone 992.6329 . And FURNITURE Stop . In and See Our Floor Display. ~=========~· JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP - SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. l6.50 Now 15.00 November 81hru 13 PERMANENT Reg. II2 .SO Now S8.50 FREE PAR KI NG FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 -IOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling ll -9-6tp FOR CA TT LE - a IS fl. boat FOR SALE! 1 Case di ese l model 850 CK Tractor, loader and backhoe with 18 11 and 24" buckets, power shuttle. Cost new- 110 ,675 .00 . Will sell lor 18,600.00. General 2 axle tra iler with ball hilch and brake kit. Cost new- 11 ,57S.OO. Will sell for $1, 000.00 . Equipment 1 year old, 250 hours. Phone 992-7608 days, and 742·4902 evenin9s. Can be seen at corner Umon Avenue and Rt . 7, Pomeroy . Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Flower Shop, 773 ·5147, Ma son , For Sale or Trade and l railer. 4 cyl. , Crosle y motor, washer and dry er, chain saw , aluminum boat , new 7 h.p . motor . sm all far m fracfor. M & G Food Mkl ., 3 mi . south of Middleport. ll -7-3tp Auto Sales '59 FORD, Aulomalic. will self for par ts . 1 new t ire, new battery and starter. Phone afler ~ p.m. 992-5598, 1716 Chester Road . 992-7608 Real Estate For Sale Cleland· Realty 608 East Main POMEROY HARRISONVILLE - FARM 130 ACRES, 35 lillable, barn , si lo, 4 build ing s. 3 bedroom home. balh. bui lding sites al ong lhe road , MINERALS, ALL THIS FOR JUST Sl9,000. 11 -3-6fp ------2 - 13" RIMS - $8 lor both . Phone 992-5260 afler 5 p.m. ll -9-31p S~I~E~G~L~E~R~Iu~e~l~o~il~h~e~ a~le~ r .~new - S125. Sofa bed and mal . ching chair - 145. bed and springs - $7, Hoover washing machine , new $90 , Magna vox Record Player and records - $35. Slereo 8 ta pe player and 15 tapes plus case - $75, Wrif ing desk - 112. - - - - -- 11 ·9-31p RACINE - 35 wooded acres, pond. some timber . EX· 1968 PONTIAC GTO. Black wi th CELLENT HUNTING , red Interior, 400 cu. in., 4 5417, Cl ifton. Wes t Virgin ia. 11-3-9tp ~=-=-=-::-=-::----:----- 1970 DODGE Dart Swinger. V-8, automatic, 24, 000 m iles . Phone 992-7092. 11 -7-3tp Mobile Homes for Salt now $47.50. Swivel rockers sewi ng machines. St ill in original car tons. No at tac hments needed as our controls are buift.i n. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew bu ttons , monog ram s. and blind hem on sli lch. Full cash price. $38.50 or budget plan 1.2'. - 14' - 24' - WIDE" ' MILLER MOBiLE. HOMES 1220 Washington Bl.vd . Belpre, Ohio availa bl e. Phone 992·5641. 11 ·9·6fc Real Estate For Sale 7-ROO M block house. ;· bedrooms. livi ng room, dinin g cleaner complete wit h af . room. bath wllh shower, large tachmenls, cordwlnder and kitchen with lots of bulll·ln pa in! spra y. Used bul in like bir ch cabinets . Hardwood ELECTROLUX vacuum new condition. Pay $37.45 cash or cre dit terms availa ble. Phone 992-5641. ll -9-6fc On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio COAL, l i m es t one . E xce lsior Sa lt Works. E. Ma in Sf.. Pomeroy. Phone 992·389 1. 4-9-tfc POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. Park view Kennels , Phon e 992. 54 43. OLD Furniture. d ishes, clocks , and.or comp lete households. APPLES B-15-lf c floors . Natural gas furnace, 50-ga llon electric wafer heater, 2 large recreation r ooms, paneled in basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete dn veway, large yard with plenly of shade lrees, locafed on large lot, 250 fl . by 250 fl . on SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. Available for Immediate' occ upancy. To see, phone ·Gallipolis 446·9539after 5 p.m. week days for appolntmeol . 10·3-lf HOU,C ln Long 8ottom. uhio. Phone 985-3529. 11+6fc Fifzpatrick Or· cha rds , Stale Roule 689, . HOUSE, i642 Unco1n Helgnts. phone Vlileslfllle. 669-3785. Ca fl Dann y Thompson, 992· 9-3-lfc 2196. Appro x. 175 acres, excellent land for crops and pasture, seve ral good outbuildings, lhree ponds and Free Gas. Firs! floor of house has car· peted li v ing room with f ireplace, dlning or famil y room, oven cou nfer top range, plenly of cupboa rd space. large bedroom and balh . The second floor has lhree bedroom s. Th is house also has a clean. dry basemen!. A great buy for a beautiful farm . $38.000. t71 ACRES Belween Albany and RUBBER slamps m ade to order , 24-hour service. Dwaln or Wilma Casfo. Porlland. 10·24·30!c guaranteed . rales. Phone 992-3213. NEVEit G.ONNA GET USED r--t'f-/ "TO HIM! SCHOOL 'TOMORROW r IT' S HIS 81RTHOA>'! · • ' OKAY, GANG, LET'S ROLL UP OUR .5LEEVE5 AND GET ~- ~ )----' gutter . Call Dona ld Smith, Racine , Ohio. 10-7-lfc - - -- - - - 7-27-tfc HOUSE MOVING: Houses, elc. raised, moved, underpinned, BACKHOE AND DOZER work . remodeled. Estimates tree. anywhere . National House Se ptic tanks installed. George Movers. Box 5002. Charleslon. (Bill I Pul lins. Phone 992-2478. W. Va. 25311 , or phone JO.I-9254-25-tfc 3279. 9-J0-60tp SEW IN G MACHINES. Repa ir servlc~. all makes. m -2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. SEPT IC lanks clea ned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . Aulhorized Singer Sales and 662·3035. Se rv ice. We Sharpen Scissors. 2· 12-lfc 3-29-tfc - - -- - - - C. BRADFORD. Auclioneer delivered Complete Service GASOUNE AU.E.Y F~l mule! <;he ain 't qoin' t'qo Kin l t r y? t ' town fo ' 6ome nice right to 5-1-lfc BecktJ hone4? your - - - - - -- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis . John Ru sse ll , NICE 2-slory home wilh ful l ONner & Operalor. basement, 2 lots, new forced 5-12-tfc air fur nace . Near Pomeroy Elemen tary School. 991·7384 to see . AW NING S. storm doors ond win dow s , car ports , marquees, aluminum siding ------- sales representative . ;,asemen t, 133 Butternl.ll Ave., jus t wa lking di stance " from dtJwntown Pomeroy. Contact· '~ ~;~~~ -~~~>~' ;:~-~' I DOI1'T MEAN TO SOUND Far free RUDE, PAA'4M-. 9UT I'M SELLIN : NOT i!.<G(illj'! l AKE es timates , phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5·27-tfc Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo, t~ Urive, Columbus. Ohio, phone; 2374334, Columbus. '" WTILE ORPHAN ANNIE and railing. Call A. Jacob, 'S IX- llOOM house. bath . · ful l' THE BORN LOSER ...,_ Phone 11·7. lfc Caleo 1 project. Fast and easy. Free es tlmales . Phone 992·3284 . Goegl el n Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport , Ohio. 6-30-ffc Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford Real Estate For Sale All in knocw1 how, llnca' ~au~·qe, t' buc:lqe! CONCRETE READY -MIX A PENCIL, I'LE~OR 1\L HAVE TO GIVE YOU flACII YOUR MONEY! WElL •· I~ '!!:!81:? THE '1/AY YOU FEEL ABOOT IT'" AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ca ncell ed? Lost your 5-9· ffcl operator' s license? Call 992- 2966. Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. 1 1. Enlisted LEGAL NOTICE Th e r eat es ta te of the tate Da is y Knox Pr off l1t, being 9 acres in Lebanon Township , Me igs County , Ohio , as desc rib ed in Deed Book 111, Page 459 , of the Deed Records ot Meigs Co unty , Ohio, will be offered for sate at the offices of Crow , Crow & Porter , Attorneys at Law , Po meroy, Ohio, at 1:00 P .M . on Friday , November 12th , 1971 . The property Is to be sold subi ect to the lien tor real estate ta xes for 1971 , for cash , and for not tess tha n the ap pra is ed val ue of $960 .00. Anna M . Ryther, Adm in istra tr i>C of the Estate of Da isy Knox Proffitt , Deceased , Crow. Crow & Porter , Attorneys tor Administratrix 9, DOWN I. Canal boat 2. Nautical word 3. Certain stage comedies 16. Orienlal tea 17. Love, hate or joy 19. Hesitan l radian! panel heat. Modern I>OLORf5! GOOU TO 5EE lOO AGAIN . lOU KNOW THE sink . lnsulaled. 10 ACRES. $22,500.00. NEW LISTING WITH THE E~CEPTIOH OF THE WIVE5 ANU )'00, EVERt PERSON IH THI_s.....-;11 ~M IS A KEY Mll!li!ER OF THE ."·L· ru!f<'~lo.II?IJSE OR SENATE .. HAPPY kitchen . cook units, stai nless ' ·' open house EVERF $ ~'.':r.!.'7.~o:=""" .. With Utnfle, tvtn htet : No hotapota no over:drYing~ 20. Algerian city 21. Dole out 22. Knightly gear Zf. Ship 25. Took off 26. Hymenop- Sl'llEXU 11-1 I I MAKE IT 16 'YOU oo ou-r. ' ! t~~~~=~~mm~.~~~-~1 DJ[Ill) iVIGJifl1' "' \ ,d . V" ~ k_ J Now arrance the cl...,led letters to form the aurpri10 &NIWer, u auJIOllted by the above cartoon. (AII•wen tomorrow) Jumbl.,, KNOUT JUDGE RADISH \ 'e•terd• y't Anewl'!r: (~rPUJ PERSON up quickl,- in Bruuf!b-SPROUTED DAILY. CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X Cor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlft'erent. A Cryptogram Quotation Moytag I, Halo ot Hoat 1 , Dryors · • • Surround ciOihtsj 1 ' t. • IFino Mts~ Llnf " Filler . . Wo Spoclollzoln MAYTAG Rod Carpel ATWDW fli~~or'lrlct ·RU~ND FURNITUR.E·: 74~·4211 on a side 23. Keep an I 33. Misleading words 34.-Creed 36. a alileo 's birthplace 37. Balanced Automat u _ condition 22. Arrayed Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each squere, to · form four ordinary words. scrap Cholce of watei tem _ps . Auto . water level c9 ntrot . llnl F liter or"' Po wet 1• .Fin A$Jitator . Permi· Pnas · · , wilh wa I I oven and count er to 2( Hold out 26. Telegraphed 28. Gift getter 29.- Ascended 30. Blubbering 35. Within (comb. form ) 36. Mume ality (abbr. l 32. Table ' 2 speed operation complelely remodeled - fully carpe ted and bu ilt-In kilchen ' 41..1.-J , _ Ye11crdar '• AnAwer nation· -~~~~~=·,:lfy" -~ outbuildings, free gas, miner:JI nghts, hou se I "'... zsche's ON YOUR DIAL · balh. 2 barns. pond, olher out bu ild ings, mineral rights clear. Can be bought on land contracl, SIS,OOO. .SNOWVILLE 80 Acres on State Roufe 681 , n buildings, tust land al S5,900. FARM IN SNOWVILLE 105 acres, good land .and ~IYWIDLbrn;lkJ insect %7. Peruvian city 28. Pervert 31. Niet· WMP0/1390 '• ,. (C 197 1 King Features Sy ndiu~ . Inc .) terous DAY PROPERTY SELLING, YOU BET 992-3325 992-2378 Helen L. Teaford, Associ ale 11 ·/.61c duty (2 wds.) 8. Votary of art 9.Large clam II. Neck, old style 15. Spinner of yarns 18. Jogging gait Zl. Atmospheric sound 21 A 11!1 bath s, (2 wds.) 4. Excite· · men! 5. Fashionableshop 6. City in Oklahoma game HAVE SALEM CENTER- 4 bedroom Yeslcrdny'sCryptoquote: NATURAL ABILITIES ARE LIKE NATURAL PLANTS, THEY NEED PRUNING BY STUDYFRANCIS BACON . men's FOR SALE basement. Garage. 2 acres. modern home s, I 6-15-tfc 6 room hou se, 3 bed rooms, 1 ----- ME-95AI3E:, WINN IE. SIGH! l GUESS SHI>'S aluminum siding , softet and elec- work Reasonable t\H~D! prlnls lo sull lhe lay of your land . Call Guy Ne lgler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and IS \TAL~ ~~~ IF l B~ING OSCI>.R , MY . WHITE ~AT, TO WE GE:TTHE 3Y )OUR ENTHU~IABM AND 600D WI5HE5 . I'Ti5 "mE KIND OF TEAM 5PIRIT WE'RE GOING ro NEEDPESPERArEIY IN THE MONTHS Free es llmate on building home, bath. J barns. fe nced, paslur e and exce llent meadows. $24.000. 120 ACRES, SNOWVILLE .___ . ... IM 'JOUCHED ...DES'tY IOUC11ED... HARRI SON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-ffc tune up and brake service. bala nced tr oni cally . All O'SfSTERHOOD 15 WE GONNA MARR'I TH' 00'15 WE KETCH WIFOUT H IM? Ph. 992-7796 O' DELL WHEEL alignment located al Crossroads. Rt. 124. Complele fronl e nd service. Wheel s SAM, Tf-\ ' '10' LET f-\ IM GO IN TH' NAME. 0' &ROTJ.41.RHOOD, BUT HOW IN TH' NAME. DOG PATCH MARR'/IN' MAN!r your new home. Will draw Harri sonv ille. Nice -4 bedroom range. $20,750. KEY REAL ESTATE Ray Oouvlas - Broker Ph. 592-3~14 Bill and Dottie Kelton, Assoc. Phone m -1349 Athens, 0 . RULES.~' We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience In roofing to our staff. PLACE THE SALE OF ROUTE 7 - modern 5 rooms. YOUR PROPERTY IN bafh, gas heat. Paneling. 4 CAPABLE HANDS acres . ·· HENRY E. CLELAND Office 992-2259 CHESHIRE - block bui ld ing Residence 992-2568 I Ill 2, lor business. 11 ·7-6fc MINERSVILLE - nice 3 bedrooms. bath , furnace , HARRISONVILLE BRI NG SADIE. HAWKINS DA'i TOSWBBOVIA TH IS YEAR- New Service IJ.9-4tc Spr ing water . small barn . utili ty r oom . large summer Minerals, oil and gas well . patio, fuel -oi l f orced ·a i r NEW LISTING. Sl3,500.00. furnace, large garage and workshop, m odern out si de ROUTE 7 BY-PASS - New 3 fr ui t r oom, fruits and berries . bedrooms, spli I level, ll!:z JUST S\5,900. baths, electric heal. 4 acres . FARMS FOR SALE! were $59.95. now $35.95. 11 -9-3fc . PAl NT Damage. 1971 Zig.Zag bu ilding sites along the road , A LI KE WISE I \!ANT cHt.fKLEr-KE. HAIN'T BRINK DOT ~ IDDLE. NO QIU)INAI','t CREEP TO HEJ(.PI..AIN LI'L CRE.EP-HE'5 TREE tr imming and removal. N:: ;::-;L:::-E:: R-:: Bu~l~ld-;;1-n-g-;S:-:u-p pI y . John Koehler. phone 992-5056. :-: E~IG speed. A· I shape. Phone 773· $3.500. B~oker 5417, Clition , West Virgi nia . 11 o Meehan ic Street ll -9-9tp CHESTER GRACIOUS f'omerov . Ohin -----COUNTRY LIVING - 3.05 1968 PONTIAC GTO. Black wi th BEAUTIFUL ACRES - 29 ACRES - 6 room home. red interior, 400 cu. in .• 4 pracl ically new 3 bedroom balh, FREE GAS HEAT. speed. A-1 shape. Phone 772· home, bath. modern kitchen , springs $28.95 each. no but. tons, recliners were S79.9S, :::-:-:---=--~ ---~ . Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work on good hig hway . Rey bolds - - - - ·- For Sale Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed , see us tor - Free Estimate on Furnace lnst.a lalion. Kitchans, B1ths good condit ion . Home Crest W. Va . Pomeroy HE. 'WANTS TO Now Offering 240 Lincoln 51 ., f.llddlepoo't OFFICE SUPPLIES HOUSE in Long Bot! om. phone For Rent or Sale 10 X 52 HOME CRESl: trailer , 2 985·3529. bedroom, furn ished, gas heat. l l-9-61p PA11ET CO. Wrlfe M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 8·25-tf c E. Main 606 Company ditionlng. 992-2094 PARKER! Orilin81 Cabinet NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofinv & Construction Co. and An· lhony flumbing & Heating.' Complete Plumbing, Healing and ~~Jr Con. HOMiE & AUTO 11 ·3-61p FIREWOOD. Phone 992-7595. 11 ·7-6fc -anteti To Buy Open 8 Til'! Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, O. Use our budget plan. Call 992· 7085. II ·B·6tc bedroom suites were $269.95, now $199.95 . Mattress and box WANTED CHIPWOOD Pomeroy Home &Auto ANf) WITH THG ltSIISE Wt: FACE WE NEEP UNITYI HILTQN WOLFE .94t-m1 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Three large rooms and bath . HOUSECLEANI NG in Racine. CASH and carry sa le at Par son's Furniture Store on Slate Syracuse and Pome roy area . Rt . 7 in Kanauga. Living room Phone 9n2876. suites. were $249 . 95 now 10-24-lfc $159 .95. Early Am erican, Wanted Wheel Alignment '5.55 J BLACK and while pony , sadd le NEW. 2 bedroom mobile home and bridle. Jan ie Coleman. wilh BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 I r~======::::::·j~:=~ 1 POMEROY I 1 OIL I II ~ 11 sizes inFUEL sto:>ck . We install , I I finance . s•rme. I I • Jock POMEROY w. Coroey , Mgr. I b I Phon• 112·2111 11 ·5 Sic Phone 742-4864. .:..Mothers have this "thing" about feeding kids - you know: the 'old " Finish your plate," "Eat your vegetables," "Don't pick over your meat" bit. They WORRY ! If you're on a good balanced diet, smile and imply she should be too. - SUE: Dear Daughter : There may be a bit of subconscious jealousy here : fat loves company ,- that's why it often runs in families, Offer her YOUR ditt llpa. - HEJ.,EN I ' terms -:-:-:~-:----­ 11 -3-lfc co ncess ion stand at the forthcom ing yard sale, or Phone 992.5641. For Rent residence. EXPERT blind hems. etc., 143.35 cash price SoUth What do you do now? sew ing VAC UUM c leaner, Electro 1 m i. Nor lh of Chester on Rt. 7, Reward . Phone NEEDLE ~ A POLICE FORCE OPERATES AS A TEAM, FOliCEI\OMAN ... ANI> .I ~AVeN'T LEARNED ANYTHING . YET~ FOR SALES &SERVICE machine 1971 model In new wal nu t stand : All features built -i n to ma ke fancy de si gn s, a lso buttonhol es, fPMEROY, OHIO Hoffman 992-2174 ll -2-6fc SS9S OPEN EYES. 8:00P.M. Notice PHONE NUMBER Middleporl. Phone 992·7494. Pomeroy Motor Co. PRAYER mee li ng a! Glenn is In Memory Use d 1100, etc. Remingtons and machine shop other s, equipment . Open eveni ng s only . Fife's, 711 S. Third. TW IN Charge per anyt hing . Inquire any place in Mid dl epor t for location. 1966 FORD FAIRLANESOO Advertise m~nt. items. Winchesfe r models 12-JJ.IOI · $695 4 Dr., 6 cy l., std. trans., runs good . Specia l !! ! It NO HUNTING or frespassing Instruction 2 N.T. all owed on my farm in Scip io Pass I• Pass THOUSANDS of men needed in 4• Townshi p. 3• Pass Pass Trucking lndusfry. 129,000 George H. Baker Pass 4 N.T. Pass jobs open annually accord if1g ll -2-6tc Pass 5 N.T. Pas." ' lo U. S. Depl. of Labor . Ex· -You. South, hold : ce llenl earnings af ter short THE BRADBURY School train ing per iod . For ap . .AQ4 'I'K6 tAQl08 5 .Kt09 P . T .A. wil l have a food plication and interv iew call or !j[:!l! almost std . t rans., radio, Super H. duty , 6 cyl. Lo ts of se rvice left in this one . Overtricks mean little in rubber bridge . Twenty or IN LOV IN G memory of my Sa lurday , Nov . 13. 7: 30p.m. beloved husband . John F . Rev. Freddie Sleel , MI. Hope. 30 points don't amount to Goett, Sr., who passed away W. Va. Sermon : Water much compared to the value one year ago today , Nov . 9, Baptism Everyone welcome . of game or slam . 1970. 11 ·7-Stp A sad and lonel y year has In duplicate an overtrick passed, Since the day you FREE KITTENS . Call Mrs. may be j ust as valuable as went away, Gerald Shus t er , Lincoln the contract trick and is al- The shoc lt. stil l linger s in my Heighls. 992-5284 . wa ys worth a match-point heart , For I m iss you more II 5·31c each day. or two. Sa dl y missed by wife , REV IVAL sfarting Nov. 7 at In today's hand South Helen . 7:30 p.m., Freedom Gospel found hi m self in a co mfort 11·9 I tp Mi ssion, Bald Knobs . able three n o · t r u m p con· - - - - - Everyone welcome . Pastor , L. R. Gluesencamp ; tract. East played his qu een Card of Thanks evangel ist, Rev . Geor ge of spades at trick one and Hoschar, West Columbia , W. South was in with the kin g WE WISH to express ou r sin · ce re thanks to our fri ends and Va . He could cash out seven relat ives who remember ed us I J.2-61c clubs and two hearts for one wi th floral offerings, card s, --~c--:--:--:-:­ overtrick if he so desired . calls and food during our THE ANN UAL Sacred Hearl Churc h Bazaar will be held Everyone was not going to bereavement. Special tha nks Thursday night November 11 ar ri ve at three no-trum p to Rev Ver y l Jenk ins. sta rting with a dinner from pallbearer s and Rawl in gs · and the sco re fo r makin g 4: 30 to 6: 30 p :fl . Donations Coats Fun eral Home lor their four no-trump would s urely dinner, adults , $ 1. 75, children efficienl service. be above average . $1 Dinner , fanc y work Mrs. Harley L . Brown and South wa sn't mterested . booths, games and raff les. son, Rober1 . Pri ze will be gi ven every half He wanted a top and decided 11-9-ltp hour from 6 to 9 p.m . to lead the jack of spades - - - -- I I Htc WE WISH to express our si n· right back . cere thanks to our fr iend s for He did j ust that. West took th e ir kindness. cards, food KOSCOT Kosme tics for sale, his ace and South had some delivered to your door . New and !lora! arrangements , anxious moments while West products com ing out alon g with other expressions huddled over his next play . regu larly. Would you li ke to of sympathy duri ng the illness try them? Call 992-5113. Finally, West led a third and death of our husband and 10-5-ff c father . Special !hanks to the spade . This gave South an staff , nu r ses, ai des , at extra trick in spades and Gilt Veterans Memorial Hospital ; HIDDE N Treasures he promptly ran off his sevlot of new hand· Shoppe. A Dr . Walker at Ho l zer Medical en clubs and dummy's two crafted items arriving dail y. Cen ter ; the Ewing Funeral Come browse around . Would hearts for hi s top score. Home, the Rev. Robert Card. mak e nice Christ mas gifts . Was it well deserved ? No. th e pal lbeare rs, and all olhers Hours 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily w ho helped in any way. It was but who are we to quarrel except Monday . Ow ner , deep ly apprec 1ated. Mr s. with s uccess. West might Martha Rose. Everett M. Bate s and family. have plunked down his king 11·2·6tc · 11 ·9-ltc of diamonds because when ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT both sides play t he sa~e suit tos\ overweight ladles. teens and one Is wrong. men interested in a Weight fHEWSPAPER EHTUPRISl ASSN.) FEJQ\ALE ra bb i t dog without Wa tc hers ( R) Class in collar, white with spo t s. The SPECIAL $1695 v.a engine, FOUR NEW HOMES'· . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES iN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can be porchased with a monthly paymenfas low as $65.00 for a family with a base salilry of $5,000.00 and : three children. 711• Pet. annual !le"cenlage tate. SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. and Will buy. sell, trade for CA~DO~I~UT::~KS .AKQJ 1064 TOOLS miscellaneous other 8' Body, good 750x16 tires, Business Services POTATOES . Charles Hilton. Porfland, Ohio. Phone 843· 2268. 10-28-lfc RATES EAST • A976>:l • 9 74 t K6 "' 7 2 Of Day of Publication For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Will be accepted until 9a .m. for NOR Til WEST WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publ lcalion M<111day Deadline 9a.m . . _C~'1~!1qtion & Corrections EEK AND P4EEK -------.,-----,· RAISES IS FRIZZEN KEATPKJ HE ED DPlPXYSEYH ATGA GA J{EVW RWWK REVW Arnolil Grtlt PH APVW GRHYDI" T GH KZA JIGPI BTPSEUEBTWD .. -ES PUWD RQ JESJ . • HVPA T I \ l �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pc u...-oy, 0., Nov. 9, 1971 ' B . ,.f. .1 tews ... rn . rre1 s : iliii~:::;~;~~i=~:;:::~~l!i~;::~!:;i:llliVoc ~Ed f -- ----~------------ - --~---1 I : I 7\T • I I By United' Press Inlematlooal LEGHORN , ITALY- A MILITARY spokesman said that all 52 persons aboard were presWiled killed when a British RoyaL Air Force transport crashed into the Tyrrhenian Sea shortly after takeoff today. The craft carried 46 Italian paratroopers and a six· man British crew. MANILA - PRESIDENT FERDINAND E. Marcos suffered a major reverse today in the Philippine eJections. The opposition Liberal party elected a mayor of Man.;a and a majority of the eight senate seats on the ballot. CAIRO - THE INFLUENTIAL CAIRO newspaper AI Ahram reported today that Egypt has chosen to delay for two weeks the U.N. General Assembly debate on the Middle East. It said the government wished to allow more time for four African leaders to seek to accomplish their peace mission. The African olficials left for home Monday after a week of conversations in Israel and Egypt, but they pledged lo come back tmer next week for more talks. . BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - A BRfTISH Army source said today that 38 persons had been arrested in Belfast, a number of them on the army's "wanted list" of Irish Republican Army suspects. A seven-hour search was carried out Monday night and today in the embattled Roman Catholic Turf Lodge region of the capital . CLEVELAND - STATE SCHOOL Superintendent Martin Essex today proposed a four point program to provide fiscal stability fo r Ohio schools. Essex, in remarks prepared lor the annual meeting of the Ohio School Boards Association, recom· mended : - A unifo rm property tax collected by the state and redistributed to local schools; - Adoption of a progressive income tax for both industry and individuals; - Continuation of the "continuing levy " which does not have to be renewed periodically, - Further school redistricting to provide greater economy and greater educational opportunities in Ohio school districts. "A uniform basic tax rate of about 20 mills collected by the state and redistributed to the local schools on a per capita basis would counteract the wide discrepancies in the ability ol Ohio school districts to support their schools," said Essex. WASHINGTON- HERE IS HOW Ohio U. S. Representatives •·oted Monday when the House, by a 240 to 162 roll call, failed to · >rove a proposed amendment to the nation's constitution that would have permitted voluntary prayer or mediation in public places such as schools. A two-thirds majority of those voting, or 268, was required for approval. Ohio has 7 Democrats, 17 Republicans. Democrats for , Carney, Hays; Democrats against, Ashley, Seiberling, James Stanton, Stokes and Yanik; Republicans for , Ashbrook, Betts, Bow, Brown, Clancy, Devine, Harsha, Keating , Latts, Miller, Minshall, Powell and Wylie ; Republicans against, McCulloch, Mosher and Whalen ; Republicans not voting, J. William Stanton . COLUMBUS -THE HOUSE SCHEDULED a vote for later today on a package of $832 million worth of net new taxes, including an increase in the state sales tax from four to 5'h pet . House Republicans scheduled a caucus for 11:30 a.m., preceding the floor session by one-half hour. The tax package, designed to fmance new spending in a proposed $8.1 billion two-year budg~t, was approved Monday night by a joint House-Senate conference committee on a 4-2 vote along party line~. with Republicans supporting it. House Speaker Claarles F. Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green, who has expressed a preference lor an income tax, said he would reveal how he will vote when he polls his caucus prior to the session . ••,.,••· ·X•'•' a M :~~=~ Mn. O!arles Kessiuger Pomi!I'Oy Eighth Distrlet :~;:;~ . . . :·i~:· Ide 1 t' S nd ' th =:<:::: COLUMBUS(UPI)-Approval lederalvocahonaleducalioncon- minimum standards for elemen- schools in Ohio. All fall below 1 1 1 ·::;::·: pres n , was gues spes er u ay even ng a e :·:·:··· . d . · th 1 t to tary schools, as well as 10 Sev- \he · minimum required enroll;:;:, .;: v 1 D dinn h ted by p lo p 1 78 A 1 :~;:~; o1 vocallona1 an specaa 1 edu- slrucllon grants, e arges 08 05 0 08 ;::~;: e erans ay er mer •.an .~;;;;;; calion classroom units was giv- he $3.9 million to . the Parma en til-Day Adventist elementary ' ment of 60 students. :;:~:; Legion Auxiliary· :;:;:;:;: en Monday by the. Ohio Board City Schools for additions to two 00 11 i!i!~! Mrs. Kessinger spoke demouacy and what :;!:!:!:! of Education here. high schools, Parma Senior and m~ means to each Individual. Alllo reeogalzed following the :\~:!:!: The board action, according Valley Forge. j:~';:; potluck dinner was Mrs. Osby Martin, departemental ;j:;:;:; to Martin Essex, state superin_ Granted Cleveland City )!!!§ ehapeau, Ejghl and Forty, and hospital dlreelor for the :!i:!:l tendent of schools, will provide , Schools $1.7 million to establish j;;;;~ American Legion Auxiliary. Both were presented gifts.?,:;;~ an increase of 9.1 per cent in a training facility for persons '!t:~ Mrs. Everet'l Bates, visiting at the home of Mrs. Martin, :ii:!~ special education units and an preparing for employment in the ';:;:;:; accompanied her to the meeting. ;:;:;::~ increase of 11.5 per cent in vo- air transport industry. The new ::::::: Presented by the American Legion were reporta on :~t:l cational education units over facility will be constructed at .;:;:;:; membership and contributions to the Gifts for the Yanks. ;:;:;:;~ levels of the 197().71 school Burke Lakefront Airport to !!l Following the dinner there was group singing of World '!!~!:!: year . serve 300 students. , ;:;:;:( War I songs. !~;:!:: Esse• said a unit is basical- Approved a grant of $240,:;:;:;:, .. :,:,:::: ly a lulltime instructor of a 625 lor renovation and expan:ft:m:~:!:!:::::H:!~!:t!:!~!ff~!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:~!:!::i:!:!:!:!:!:!t=::;;::::::::::t::!t!!::::::::::!!i!!!!i!!!:!!!:!::::::: . class or an individual provid- sions of facilities in the Canton ing personal services. Special City Schools lor teaching cosme'<:::=:;;::,:;~~~,:;.-,~:~,,,:,:,:,:,::<:::,:::::::::,::::::::::::::::::: educa lion units provide ass is- to logy, welding, sheetmetal, dis12nce to handicapped children tributive education , job training while vocational units provide homeeconomics,commericalart career preparation to students. and occupational work experi- . The board also approved the ence. reorganization of 29 one-man - Voted to grant a charter area coordinators' offices into to the Wayne Trace Local School Meigs County dairymen are 16 two-man offices, effective District in Paulding County, a invited to participate in the Jan. I. Essex said the reorgan- district of 1,600 students comDairyman's Vacation and ization would save money in prised of the former Blue Creek, . Nutrition Tour this week, COLUMBUS {UPI) - The rent, utilities and secretarial Grove Hill and Payne Local Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12 head of the Stale Employes and 13, planned by the Ex- Union said today Its 11,000 services amounting to $233,000 School Districts. · -Gran ted a charter to a nontension Service in neighboring state workers would walk off for the biennium . In other action during Mon- public school, Agnon Elem~nGallia County . It is open to their jobs Monday morning if tary School, in Pepper Pike in dairy farmers, their wives, they do not receive pay as day 's meeting, the board : Voted to consider the reCuyahoga County. agribusiness men, and others scheduled Friday. vocation of the charter ol Jef- Approved enlargement of interested in dairying in Ohio, Hershel Sigal~ president of ferson High School, one of five the Gallia County Joint VocaWest Virginia and Kentucky. the American Federallon of HANESET'I T·shlrts high schools in the Ohio Valley tional School District Board of The lour group will be Slate, County and Municipal You can wash them and traveling by private car, Employes Union said the Local School District (Adams Education from five to seven wash them and wash them. And lea ving Gallipolis at 7 a.m., walkout would not be a strike Coun ty), for failure to meet members. nW\leroussl2teminimumstandApproved appointment ol they'll still feel good . Fnday morning and be back in because the employes have ards . Dr. Robert Lucas, superintenThey're made ol fully Gallipolis Saturday evening by no obligation to continue combed cotton that keeps Approved four requests for dent of the Princeton City 9 p.m . Farmers lo he visited 1ts shape. And reinforced working without salary. Schools, to the State Advisory include H. B. Owens, Homerwhere it counts, to resist "There Is no requirement Council on Vocational Educaville, Ohio ; Homer Hange, for people lo work when sagging . Small, medium, VICA TO MEET tion . large, extra large. Spencer, Ohio; Be-De-Be Farm, there's no requirement for The Vocational Industrial Allocated $10,433 in federal Wellington , Ohio; Art Crocker, the state to pay them," Sigall Clubs of America (VICA) Meigs lunds to three school districts : Woos ter, Ohio : and Wayne Chapter, at Meigs High School said. Lancaster, $5,600; McComb LoSpeect, Dover , Ohio. " As the present situation will elect officers Wednesday at cal in Hancock County, $2,836; All Meigs County farmers and exists there will be no pay for 7 p.m. al the high schooL 01wives interested should call the employes on Friday," he ficers of the VICA club at and Northridge Local in LickDouble-Panel Briefs E•tension Office for further said. "And should that Lancaster will install the new ing County, $1,996. Give him perfect comfort. - Extended two construction details. The only cost will be situation renlaln, I will In· officers. Refreshments 'will be Hanes briefs have ... reinforced seams and a motel room, meals and a share · struct local unloas throughout served . The public is invited . contracts totalling $526,396 with . the Wayne County Joint Vocascientific cut - for gentle of the travel expenses, ac- Ohio to cease and desist their honal Sc hoo l District until support all day long. The cording to C. E. Blakeslee, employment. " elastic wa1stband is heat March I, 1972. The extension WORKER HURT county Extension agent. resistant. so the comfort The New Haven E-R squad was reportedly necessary he· lasts longer. Sizes 28 to was called to the Foote Mineral cause an extensive community MRS. WILL DIES DRIVER INJURED Mrs. Patricia Will, Syracuse, Plant today for Kenneth Gilkey, survey delayed the architect's A car was a tol21 loss and its lirst plans. driver was taken to Holzer was found dead in bed this 22, New Haven, who was injured - Granted reimbursement, Medical Center at 6:30 a.m. morning at her Syracuse when metal fell on him. He was pending approval of a biennial Tuesday. Pomeroy Police Chief residence. Olficials reported taken to Pleasant Valley budget by the General AssemJed Webs te r said that vehicle dea th was due to natural Hospil21 by the squad, treated bly, lor preparation of teachers dnven by Doy Nitz, Lincoln causes. Funeral arrangements and released. for handicapped children. UnivHeights, was coming down will be announced by Ewing . ersi ties to receive the reimburseLincoln Hill when his brakes Funeral Home. YUM, YUM, YUM ment funds include Akron Univgave way . The vehicle struck a There will be a chicken and -"9'ity, $6,000 ; Kent State, $20,· tree. Nitz was taken to the spare nb . barbecue at the 000; Ohio State, $150,000; and LOCAL TEMPS Ewing Funeral Home by the Temperature in downtown Chester Fare House Sunday Ohio University, $15,800. Pomeroy E-R squad and sl<lrtang at 11 a.m. Homemade - Exempted the Washington transferred to an ambulance for Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. ace cream wtll also be available. Elementary school in the Swil· transportatiOn to the Medical was 38 degrees under cloudy The event is sponsored by the zerlandofOhioLocalSchoolDisskies. Center. Chester Fire Department. trict in Monroe County, from • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - Elberfelds·In .Pomeroy Give Him Comfort from Hanes Meigsites Can Also Take Tour 11,000 State This Weekend Workers Will Walk 6ft Jobs · Elberfelds In Pomeroy Hills and Marina Del Rey Hotel, Inc., both in California; Stratojet of Indianapolis; and British Frontier General Assurances, Ltd., o[ Nassau, the Ba· ham as. Arrested last weekend were Charles Cornet, a Las Vegas promoter; Marvin G. Douglas, 44, a Tarzana, Calif., real esl<lle broker; and James L. Ladd, 48, Long Beach, Calif., a Las Vegas insurance broker. Still at large today were T. Sharron Jackson, 49, Sherman Oaks, Calif., founder and president ol the Baptist Foundation; John Danyluk, 37, Palos DINNER PLANNED The Middleport Pentecostal Verdes Peninsula, Calif., a toy Church, South Third Ave., manufacturer and loan broker ; Middleport, will hold a public Herman "Nat" Rosenberg, 47, a chicken and noodle dinner Saturday from noon until6 p.m. al the building next door to the church. Cost is $1.25 a person , including pie. For free deliveries of dinners, residents Joseph London, 63, Syracuse, may call 992-2502 or 992-0042 died Monday at Holzer Medical before 9 a.m. Saturday. Center. Mr . London was preceded in death by his PTA TO MEET The November meeting of the parents, Joe and Molly Quillen Bradbury PTA will be held at London . He was a member ol 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the the Syracuse Nazarene Church . .Mr. London is survived by his school. wife, Louise; a daughter, Maxine Varian, Syracuse; a grandso n, Robert Joseph shop now Varian, Syracuse; two sisters, for... · Mrs. William Dye and Mrs. Ralph Roush, both of New Haven ; one brother, Mayor Herman London of Syracuse; one half-brother, Fred Quillen, Toledo ; three half-siters, Mrs. George Hood, Poca, W. Va .; • Cards Mrs. William Birtcher, Toledo, • Wrap and Mrs. Clarence Stillwagner, • Candles Wooster. now on display. , • Funeral services will he held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ewing WE INPHINT TOO!t Funeral Home with the Rev. M. . C. Larimore officiating . Burial will be in Letart Cemetery. 41 8 MAIN ST. PT. PLEASANT Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Joseph wndon Died Monday .Hallmark City Card Shop · Downing-Childs ·Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 " ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE • BONDS .MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and La~ Insurance Agency ACCEPTING THE GOODYEAR AWARD lor Horace Karr for outstanding farm practices Tuesday night was Carl Bilikam, left. Presenting the award was Franklin Rizer, Goodyear representative. ABOVE, RIGHT, mEREoN JOHNSON AND HAROW CARNAHAN ,1-r, congratulate the guest speaker, Floyd Heft, Chief of Ohio Soil and Water District, Department of Natural Resources, at the annual Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) dinner. Johnson is chairman of the Meigs SWCD board of supervisors. Carnahan was master of ceremonies. ABOVE, RECEIVING THE MEIGS SOIL and Water Conservation District, SWCD, award presented by the Meigs board of supervisors for outstanding farm practices were Jim Meredith, left, and . Earl Cross. The awards were pr~sented at the annual SWCD dinner held Tuesday night at Salisbury elementary school. Environment Involved Environment, how it can he impro ved, and how the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District is · directl~· involved, was the topic Tuesday evening of a top Ohio Conservationist on the occasion of the 28th annual Meigs Soil and Water Cons ervati on District banquet. Floyd Heft, chief of the Ohio that no deaths have been Soil and Water District, reported from the use of DDT. Department of Natural He believes it is the duty of the Resources, also reviewed SWCD te keep the public inpositive and negative aspects of formed of major problems in the much-maligned pesticide, the use of pesticides. DDT. He said : , Serving as master of "Both must be weighed to see ceremonies was Harold Carwhich has the greater effect, nahan . Re-elected as supervisor (Continued on page 16) posi tive or negative." He said • Now You Know In 1965 the aluminum indus· lry rescinded price increases Weather Mostly sunny in afternoon. Highs in 40s and lower 50s. Clear and cold tonight. Lows in ,20s to lower 30s. Mostly sunny and warmer Thursday. Highs in upper 40s to mid 50s north an~ upper 50s to lower 60s south under admin istration pressure. 1 Trickery Indictments Brought In WASHINGTON 1UP!)- A IHkoun l secret indictment has been ret urn ed by a lederal grand jury in Toledo, Ohio, against nine men, three companIes and a religious foundation , charging them with attemptin~ to bilk the Progress National Bank of Toledo of $720,000. Attorney General John N. Mitchell said Monday the indictment was returned last Wednesday. He said three of the suspects ha ve been arrested, another is already in prison and five others are still at large . The indicirnent charged the suspects with conspiring to bilk the Toledo bank by obtaining funds by fraudulent representations of the value of collateral, false sta tements on loan applications and with making lalse financial statements of borrowers. Namedwerethe Baptist Foundation ol America , Inc., Be~ly Units Ap·proved. DAMAGE MINOR Minor damages were incurred at 9:30a.m. Tuesday on South Fifth Ave. in Middleport when a pickup truck driven by Lawren~e E. Darst, Pomeroy, backed an to a parked car owned by Dorothy Baker ol Mid· dleport. No charge was filed. LODGE TO MEET Election of officers will be held at '1 :30 p.m. Wednesday when While Rose Lodge meets .at the American Legion Hall in 'Middleport. Members afe to bring rituals. Van Nuys, Cali!., loan broker; James H. McConnell, 36, a St. Petersburg, Fla., broker ; and James H. Dondich, 38, a Las Vegas used car dealer and promoter. Already in prison is John E. Morgan, 46, Los Angeles. All also are accused of mis· applying bank funds and intersl<lte transportation of property obl2ined by fraud and mail fraud. Outlook Meeting Planned Nov. 17 Meigs Counly Agri-Business leaders are invited to attend an " Agri-Business Outlook Meeting" for the Jackson Area to be held at Rio Grande College on Wednesday, Nov. 17. This meeting is designed especially for farmers, representatives of farm marketing, supply and processing firms, including feed, fertilizer, seed and farm machinery dealers, P.C .A., F.H .A. and F.L.B .A. folks, bankers, ASCS and SCS, and any other downtown business people who can attend. Dr. Wally Barr, Extension Economist, Ohio State University, will he the speaker. Dr . Barr is nationally recognized lor his work in the areas ol economic policy and public affairs. The program will start promptly at 5 p.m. in the recrea tion room of Moulton Hall of Rio Grande College. The group will go through the cafeteria line at Rio Grande so the only cost will he the cost lor your meal. MEIGS THEAIR£ TONIGHT ONLY Ross H,unter's AIRPORT t Technlcotorl One admission only, "G" Sl SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & 'thursday Nov. 10-11 NOT OPEN VOL. XXIV NO. 147 Tlw Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1971 County Supt. of Sch ools Rober t Bowen proposed Tuesday night at Eastern High School that the Eastern School Board and the County Board of Education meet jointly to seek an amica ble solution to the problem ol 15 students who at the end of this school term will 1 !ver t to Eastern District. The superintendent, meeting with the Eastern Board, reviewed the problem to dale, disclosing that at least "several parents" met recently with the coun ty board seekin g reliet· from a ruling that their children will have to attend Eastern next year. The 15 students who live in the Eastern District were attending schools in the Meigs District when il was discovered recently that they did not actually live in the Meigs District. The Eastern Board has re leased the 15 to the Meigs District, but only for the The efforts are now being possibly different course of rest of the current school year. directed toward setting a action at the end of this year. No ~.· ·· date was set for a joint meeting ., between the Meigs Cojnty Tickets on Sale Board and the Eastern Board. In other matters, the Eastern Fans are urged to at the Rutland Board accepted the high bid of obtain tickets at once Department Store in Edwin Davis and for the 1971 banquet Rutland, and from the ville,' on two:schoolltit~i't ned Tuesday evening Meigs High School new bus to replace those being at 6:30 honoring the oHice, Rock Springs. sold already has arrived and a second new bus is expected to Meigs High School Air Force General arrive in two weeks. Marauder football James Hartinger, a The board passed a resolution team. Priced at $2.50, native of Middleport, in support of the Right to Read they are available at Program and accepted the will be the speaker. the New York Clothing resignation of Carl Doddrill as Store and Swisher and Coach Charles assistant football coach. Tri· Lohse Drug Store . in Chancey will pres~nt State Roofing Col. of ParkersPomeroy; at Bahr his 1971 team which burg was authorized to proceed Clothiers. the Citizens finished in third place with roof repairs at the high MODERN MOTOR National Bank. and the in the Southeastern school. The board also agreed to purehase 60 new elementary BANK FACILITY will clerk's office in the Conference behind desks and chairs from the J. S. be added tu the Citizens • ••••• '1,", •• . .......••••••• · .·.·.·.· .·,·.·.•.· •• Meigs Junior High School, in Middleport; Athens and Ironton who tied for first. (Continued on page 16) Re·nz·onal Councz·l To Honor Builder CHECKS FOR ~ $50,000.00 START YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB JOIN NOW HORACE KARR NEW CLUB STARTS NOVEMBER 10 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Joint Meeting Proposed On Fate of 15 Students fiM•ItiiiiRIM!atg••••••S!l>.!.:::il.·:~:~~~-&8N&".=:::~::::::::::::.-::::::~:::;:~~~~.J8J_,I!l;U8l.:;l!l;:cf4.Uf4CI'JC~latR!liR!li:OjljujljPjlj"~.,~.,llllU"'??"''M~= southeastern Ohio by participation and leadership in community affairs. Introduced to the membership lor recognition will be Earl Hilleary and William G. Hoffman of Nelsonville; William Mooney, New Lexington; the Rev . William G. Black, Athens; William S. Miller, Logan; Leo L. Crownover, McArthur; Horace Karr, Chester; Roger Barron, Gallipolis; Edward C. Glockner, Portsmouth; Dr. Ralph F. Massie, Ironton; Ronald L. Hand, Waverly, and Robert W. Talbott, Jackson. Fred Rice, former president of the SEORC, will make the presentations. A hospitality hour will begin at 5:30 and dinner follows at 6:30. Tickets may be purchased from Jack Welch, Collll':lbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co ., Mid· dleport, or Roger Barron, Gallipolis . Horace Karr, owner of the Karr Construction Co., Pomeroy Route 2, will be one of 12 outstanding Southeastern Ohio men who will be honored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Thursday, Nov . 18. The annual awards dinner in their honor will be at Ohio University Inn in Athens. E. E. Davis, SEORC president, said the honored guests, who represent 10 counties in Southeastern Ohio, were nominated by the chambers of commerce and business groups in their home counties. It will he the fourth annual awards meeting. Honorees include ministers, physicians , in dustrialists , merchants, and newspapermen . Awards by the council are made on the basis of contributions to ·.·:- .... ... '• ··:·:·:····· ··:· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·····.···:·····:·.·:·:···:····· .·.·.·..·. Na tiona I Bank of Middleport through the qua r t er s for m e r Iy ~ ~:~~pi~~~e b~oat•h:edsh::; ::!~ :;:l ~;!~ .~=~... ~~:::0, I . .. front adjoining the left side of the bank, above. Paul Smart is presiden t of the bank. Turner to Speak Benjamin F. Turner, a World War I veteran, will deliver a 15 minute address at 11 a.m. Thursday over WMPO Radio, Armistice Day . Turner is a charter member of American Legion Post 128 at Middleport and organized Chapter 53 of the Disabled American Veterans In Meigs County. He Is a County former Meigs representative to the General Assembly and resided In Lancaster lor 15 years bel ore returning to Meigs County to live. He and Mrs. Turner are living at 415 Page St., Mid· dleport. Bank Plans Expansion The Citizens National Bank of Middleport today an nounced plans for a major expansion of its banking operation. The bank is in process of acquiring adjoining real csl2te now owned by Dale M. Dutton and Eva Stout occupied by the Shoe Box. This building was recently damaged by fire and it is understood that the Shoe Box willhemovedto anothernearby location. The bank plans to remove the first floor of this building and to install a Motor Bank to permit drive up banking at a window to be installed on the lo wer side of the present commercial deparhllent of lhe :X.nk. Middleport Village Council. has been contacted relative to permission to make a driveway from the alley at the rear of the bank building and to exit on Second Ave. Traffic from the drive up window would turn south on Second Ave. and it would require the removal of three parking meters to provide the proper rlea rance. Per mission for the removal of the parkin g meter s has bee n gran ted . Middleport Village Council In grnn t1 11g permission for the above improvement ha s recogmzcd tl1at Uois project prov1rles a necessary step· forward in offering to the people of Middlepor t and the swTound ing area the kind of Like most projects of this kind it will require some time to co'mplete the project but bank officers stated that they expect to push it ahead to a speedY completion. With an eye toward spring, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education set the dates for high school baccalaureate and commencement at a regular board meeting Tuesday night. Baccalaureate for the graduating class will be Sunday, May 21, and commencement Tuesday, May 23. The hoard appointed Mrs. Lucy M. White and Mrs. Rose Ann Lisle Jenkins lo the substitute teacher list and appointed Charles Corder as high school play director. A leave of absence for Mrs. Evelyn Sweet was approved from Dec. 22 until April4, next year and a leave was approved for teacher Kim Neal from Nov. 11 until Dec. 22 to enable him to complete his student teaching, Mrs . Martha Chapman was employed for the same period to serve as Neal's supervising teacher. Board members Don Mullen and Hiram Slawter were named to meet for discussions on Nov. 17 with representatives of the Meigs !.Deal Teachers Assn. Attending the board meeting last night to ,represent the association were Mrs. Rita Slaven and Mrs. Phyllis Miller. The board discussed the sta Ius of the school lunch (Continued on page 16) banking service that present da y needs requ ire. commencement Set Cast of Over 100 Ready for Fall Follies Curtain Saturday OUR GIFT TO 1972 CLUB MEMBERS With a cast of over 100, the musical, "Fall Follies," wi ll be presented at 8:10 p.m. Saturday at the new ljleigs High School auditorium by the Big Bend Min· slrel Assn . FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES 49 PROMPT WEEKLY PAYMENTS, THE BANK WILL MAKE THE 50TH PAYMENT November9 Dean Martin Burt Lancaster Now In The Mail .Christmas Club Devoted To Citizens National B.ank MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I A parody to "Hi Neighbor," using blacklight effects, by sixth graders of the Pomeroy Elementary School under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer will open the show. The specially trained choral group will swing Into "Powder Your Face With Sunshine ," backing a_dancing chorus of yo un gsters from the lower grades of the Pomeroy Elemen t<~ry School including Andrea Riggs, Linda Kovalchik, Kenda Braun, Lori Rupe, Kristin An· derson , Beth Perrin Hnd Jayne Lee B flich . Rounding out the appearance of the O'Brien, Maureen Hennessy, Leanne Sebo, sixth grade chorus .will be "Little Grass Jenny Chapman, Sherry King, Milisa Shack" which will bring on a hula line, Rizer, Brenda Stanley, Tina Nieri, Jeanie Jeanie Schneider, Leanne Sebo, Sherry Schneider, Jan Holter. and Shelly Mankin. King, Shelly Manking and Sonya Ohlinger, The Meigs High quartet will appear again using the blacklights. doing "Spinning Wheel" and again later in Aveteran association performer, Mrs. the show, "Fill the World With Love." Alice Nease, will perform from the runway Accompanied by Donna Weber, the in her "feathers and plumes" as she does quartet is composed of Melanie Hackett, "Louisville Lou" and veteran baton --...Jo Ellen Diehl, Steve Powell and Wayne twirlers Becky Eichinger .~nd Tammy WelL Eichinger will be featured in "Hey, Look Coming !rom Columbus to do the show Me Over. " · will he Karen Griffith, Tim Glaze and The capable master of ceremonies, Rogea· Gilmore presenting a mod number Joe Struble, backed by a piano medley, with guita rs. Miss Gri ffi tl.. " \'ClCrun of will inti'Oduce in verse the Big Bend many Bi g BcJtd shows, will also be " Calendar girl ," each costumed to leatua·ed on her trumpet with "Blues in the represent a holiday or event in a particular Night." Members of the t: io are all montl.'. They are S~sie Souisby, Peggy siudcn iS uf Ohio State University . A veteran of shows lor live years, Soulsby . seven-yea r-old Jayne Lee Hoeflich will Cindy Pallcrson will be leatured in a perform on the runway her version of dance and a wheel twirling routine to " Rhythm in My Nursery Rh ymes.'' "Alley O!t" with Mrs. Nease doing the Reflections of the Roaring 20s will be vocal work on "Underneath the Harlem shown on "That 's My Weakness Now" by Moon" to bring on a blacklight dance line, dancers, Dick Nease and Susie Soulsby Cathy Werry, Susie Soulsby, Tina Nieri, with Nease doing the vocal work on the Milisa Ri zer, Lynn Baker, Maureen number. Hennessy, Sonya Ohlinger and Brenda Mrs. Katie Crow, president ol the Big Taylor . Bend Minstrel Association since its forMaking a first appearance with the mation 18 years ago,' will do a comedy show group is Jan Van Vranken whose monologue, "Football ," to bring on a number "Me and My Shadow" will he cheerlcading chorus li ne composed of backed by Prggy O'Brien :md Jeanie An ita Kmg, .J r1 \ TI' J~u t chi~o n, Debtdc SclnH'tdPI . Taylor, I.u1tla Hupe, Cindy Schneider , \Vuy'nc Well, a member of the Ohio Judy Owen, Barbara Fultz, Vicki Kelly University 's Men's Choir, will solo on and Linda Gerard. Doing Ihe vocal honors "That Lucky Old Sun" and April Fraser, <• n the salut e lo fr•olball will he Jim · dau~h ter of Mrs. Ernie (Judy) Jacobs Fra ser , who danced on Meigs stages frequently a generation ago, will he featured lapping on "Everywhere You Go.'' Being introduced vocally lor the first time in the show also wiU he Sherry King, head majorette of the Meigs High School marching band. Miss King will he doing a "today" number, "I Don't Know How to Love Him," from "Jesus O!rist Super· star." Dick Nease will vocalize "When My Sugar Walks Down the Street" to bring on a sequinned costumed dance line made up nf Melanie "Hackett, Maureen Hennessy, l>renda Sta nley, Tina Nierl, Shelly Mankin,Jan Holter, Brenda Ta)·lor, Jenny Chapman. Lvnn Baker and Cath)· Werrr. (Continued on page 16) --"' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 9, 1971 london white