https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d5b693e9e42add25aa1df62986e0076.pdf 40615e962f5047f6f9c9d0e133928a36 PDF Text Text . 10-The DaUy Sentinei,Middlepilri-Pomeroy, 0., Oct30,'19'12 . . ·Heads roll in housing scandal _ DETROIT (UPI )- Mter a three-.month investigation , lbree Detroit al't'.a Housing and · Urban Development (HUD) employes, 2!i repair con- . tractors and five management brokers have been suspended .In the nation's biggest federal bousing scandai. The annoUhcemenl of the auspenslons-came Saturday after "investigative ef· forts ...which revealed an apJljllrent falsification of do- cuments and records sub.mitted to HUD." William C. Whitbeck, area HUD director, said tbe Detroit office has. more foreciosures than any other HUD office in the nation as well as the greatest dollar loss. Roughly 20 per cent, or 1_0,63'/, of the FHA-foreclose.d houses in the nation are In eastern Michigan, with 7,600 of those in Detroit alone. !\II are government owned, due to repossession after foreclosures ·on FHA·insured mortgages, making !-IUD the city's·largest slumlord. In January of 1969 HUD's area offiee owned about 900 repossessed homes here. Whitbeck, refusing to name the suspended employes pending clvl service dismissal proceedings, said all the information on the individuals and firms suspended had been turned ove~ to the Justice Department for further in- .' vesligatior1 and possible prosecution. H" said the- employes had beeq doing apprais;lls and payment .cer. liflcation functions in the Detroit HUD office. Hud 's. attempt to provide .homeS for low income families in'· Detroit has involved the spending of $10 million to $15 million annually since 1969 to repair the thousands of repossessed ho.mes it has acquired, but Whitbeck would not provide an estimate of the amount spent for alleged wrongdoings. " Mr. Pickens, . 72,,claimed · 'I1IIS IS A PHOTOGRAPH of Elberfeld Department Store, Pomeroy, employes of the 191314 era. Among those pictured are Margaret Fugate, Maggie &nith, Ella Duffy, Fahnie Mcintosh l'hillips, and Mrs. Clara Mcintosh Grueser. The photograph is owned by Mrs. Grueser. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS -Walter Vaughan, Pomeroy; David Elkins, Rutland; Theodore Woods, Middleport ; Montie Wolfe, Minersville. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Patty Harmon, Frank Zerkle, Clair Lynch, Emmett • Bartels, Brett Cundiff. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS . Sharon Yates, Racine; Martha Searls, Middleport; Waller Kirschner, Orient ; Frank Smith, Portland; Myrtle Wilson, Vinton ; Viola Roush, New Haven; Samuel Lyons, Syracuse; Delores Cundiff, New Haven; Frank Musser, Pomeroy. ,SUNDAY DISCHARGES Marjorie Hunt, Edith McCoy, Namon Joseph, Denny Pullins. HANLEY GoES UP ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Monsanto Co. has elected John B. Hanley president and chief executive. Hanley ·. has just resigned as executive vice president of Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinnati. He takes over as chief execuTive from . Monsanto Chairman Charles H. Sommer. CORRECTION! The phone number lor CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE 992-2926 Seminar Tonight 7:30 P.M. Cockroft breaks Groza 's ..1-y 20-year-old mark Sun flil BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - Lou Groza's name Is in the Cleveland Browns' record book so many ttmes he hardly misses the mark that was erased Sun- , day. Don Cockroft 'kicked a 57yard field goal In the Browns' 27-20 win ·over Ute Broncos at Denver, surpassing Groza's club record of 52 yards. Groza's record · for Cleveland's longest field goal had stood for more than 20 years, but "Mr. Place Kicker" said he was no I saddened to see it go. "I wss watching the game on TV and I was glad to see Don kick it," G1'028, now an insur- , ance executive, said. "He's been kicking real well and I'm happy for him. "Don had told me that someone is going to kick a long one in Denver, because of the altitude. And of course, be had a good wind behind htm." Groza 's 52-yarder came on Oct. 12, 1952, against the New York Giants. Surprisingly, Lou hardly remembers it. "I don't even remember if that was a home game or not," he said. "AI that point I really wasn't worried about records. The big thing was to do something to bel~ the team win. ''That 5Z.yarder was no great occasion. It wasn't a league record, just a team record. I . wasn't particularly excited MeeiiDfl Ia Ute Orchid Room, DIVORCES ASKED E. Mala St., Pomeroy. Over Three suits for divorce have lola's Draa Shop. been filed in Meigs County New Memben Welcome! · Common Pleas Court, each .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. They were by Mildred J. Johnson, Middleport, vs Carroll W. Johnson, same ad1ress; Bette V. Golden, Racine, Rt. I, vs John C. Golden, same address, and Dorothy J. Rpbbins, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, vs Oscar Lee Robbins, Richmond, Va. . ---"C)~wl Mt . Ftlendly "Th•y uy a mosquito c fir 10 mil .. ; but It hn't • clfttonn he fllu that botha .,, me, lt't what he does wtw·~ · he stops!" Just about this time of year we- start thinking about changing our. old style ·screens for storm windows or ln . . many cases . just sliding them up tor self ttortng. Regardless of the ty~ wlndpws you have, you should check your screens and windows for. tui's or cracks and bring them to .the " Friendly Onft"· at · the Pomeroy Cement Block Company tor r~~~elr. Don't Walt - Do It Walter William Pickens, 72, • of 1097 Sunset Drive, was pronounced dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center at 3:30 p.m., Saturday. Mr. PiCkens was a retired . construction superintendent with the American Bridge Co., Piitsburgh, and also a retired farmer. He was born Jan. 6, 1900, in Mason County, W. Va., son of the late Ervin and Ida Jividen Pickens. Mr. Pickens is survived by his wife, Ethel Parsons Pickens whom he married May 31, 1930, at Nitro. One brother and two sisters sur.vive, Charles Pickens and Mrs. William (Edytha) McDermitt, both of Leon, and Mrs. Grace Sullivan, West Columbia, W. Va. . Mr. Pkkens had resided in Galli!IOiiS since 1966. He attended"'the French City Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held I p.m., Wednesday at the Waugh-Halley.Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Colvin officiating. Burial will be in Mound HiU Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 3:30 and 5:30 and 7-9 p.m., Tuesday. about it." Groza had a longer kick - a 53-yarder - .for the old Cleveland Browns of the All-American Conference in 1948. "Other than that, I don't think I ever tried anything longer than 2 yards," Groza recalled. "A long field goal attempt back then was a desperation type of thing." Cockroft's kick was the second longest in National Football League hl~tory, bettered only by Tom 'Dempsey's 63yarder in 1970. Groza thinks even that record will be broken. "Today, kickers are tryrng file long kicks and making a lot Of them," he said. "I don't think there ar~ any records that some day ~ren'l going to be broken - the older records especially, becaus~ of a longer season, with more games and more opportunities." Groza chuckled and said his 52-yard record probably held up for so long because he was Cleveland's kicker for many years. Groza, wl]o holds the Browns' longevity record of 17 seasons, only retired in 1967. "I think the only kicker the Browns had between me and <:ockroft was Sam Baker for one season," Groza chuckled. "Maybe that's why the record lasted 20 years." Other Cleveland records owned by Groza include most games, most career points, most points after touchdowns, most consecutive field goals and PATs . About a dozen other Groza records still hold, but he says he'S more concerned about future records in his family . , His son Jeff has turned into a kicking specialist for Ashland College's undefeated football team and son Jon is a kicker for the local high school team. Pleasant Valley Hosplti.J Discharges: Bernard Frazier, Mary Swiger, Point Pleasant; Neal Jeffers, Dexter, 0.; Thomas Burris, Huntington; William Flora, Apple Grove; Lillian Levere, Point · Pleasant; Odessa Greenlee, Leon; Betty Grube, Scottown, 0 .; Mrs. Stephen Carmichael, Letart. Birth: Oct. 28, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hart, Letart. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tri-County League Oct. 24, 1972 Team · Pls. 54 40 Davis Warner Rawlings Dodge Pomeroy Cement Block 36 Gro Boys 26 Firestone 22 Mayer & Hill 14 High Individual Game Blaine Carter 236. Second High Ind. Game Henry Clatworlhy 231. Third High Ind. Game Larry Dugan 222. ' High Series - La"y Dugan 624. Second High Series - Henry Clatworthy 602. Third High Series - A. L. Phelps, Jr. 593 . Team High Game - Davis Warner Ins. 960. Team High Series - Davis .• ·Open .Dally 9:30 to 5:00 . • · Shop 8oth Friday and . Saturday_9:30 to 9:00 p.in. Cease fire (Continued from Page Elberfelds In_ Pomeroy . call at. the funeral · home any time. • ' ' ' I I• ' NOW · • New, Brighter Plttvrel · · • • One- Button Tunlnti •100 pet. Solld-Stote Cllualll I) commission.will be of secondary importance. China meanwhile urged the · United States to speed signing the agreement. And in London, UP! diplomatic correspondent K.C. Thaler reported China was expected to join as one of the five major powers overseeing a cease-fire but that it remained opposed to any key Soviet role in Southeast Asia. Members of the supervisory council would be the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council- Ute United States, Russia, China, Britain and France. In Paris, Au Truong Thanh, economics minister in three former Saigon governments and now a political exile, told a news conference today the cease-fire will be signed, but he said, "I cannot say when." Thanh speaks on behalf of neutralist elements in South Vleinam. Marriage License POMEROY - Richard Lee Wamsley, · 25, Cheshire, and ,Charlotte Louise Teaford, 18, Marmet, W. Va. Children study · tr~es, leaves Children of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter's first grade at the Middleport Elementary School probably are willing to believe Joyce Kilmer's famous words, "Bill· only God can n'lake . a tree." '. SOLID· . The children have been studying trees and have found that there are not' only many · kinds of trees but that their ·.structure is nothing short' of a miracle. Under . an ecology project, the ftrst ·graders have been · shown films on plant and tree . growth and collecting leaves from more than 40 species of trees. The children have brought in leaves which they have labeled and placed on branches so as to show graphically the many varieties of ~e~ and leaves. ' D1v1ded in~ three groups, the pupils have been going to areas near the school to Modern styled console. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers . New, Advanced Super Chromacolor Picture Tube-brighter than the famous original Zenith Chromacolor tube which set a new standard Of excellence in color TV. 100% Solid-Slate Titan 200 Chassis. Solid ~State Super Video Range Tu"er. Chromatic Tuning. '59995 FULL ZENITH QUALITY INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Dress-A-Doll*is a happiness thing. ,.. 0 from Pa1·is ' sAiGoN -THE U, S.COMMANDSAID today 852 bombers ·' .. .. . • ·. . ,_ ,.. I '• TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to 9: 30-$2.50 all you can eat. 16r Ala Carte). FIRST GRADERS OF Mrs. Wilson Carpenter's at the Middleport Elementary School are finger printing a tree, pari of their study on tre.es and 'ecology. - a Drinks and Dessert Ext.ra .. &der our regular' menu eVery night 5 io 10. • VOL.XXV NO. 139 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972 ·The Farmers Bank' & Savings ~ · POMEROY I• . I POMEROY. OH~~'~~ ..,.. Mtmb..'r of Federal R,..rvt System• ' ' On FridoysOur Drlv•ln Wlildow la'Optntl. m.1e1 '11, m. rc:O.rlnulllllln IIO.OOOMixlmum tnauronct ~or Eacll D1; 1 n. PHONE 992-2156 res I ent stan ueadlme for signing the nineBy HELEN THOMAS point cease-fire acoord today. WASHINGTON (UP!) While House officials said Presidential adviser Henry today it was "improbable"lhat A. Kissinger was in the White the United Slates and North House today, and whUe~·tas Vietnam would sign the apparent he would bj! tra · g Vietnam peace agreement again soon to Paris, o icials before the Nov. 7 election. said there was no set timetable The officials made that for another round of negotia. forecast as Presipent Nixon tions with Communist di· stood firm against Hanoi's plomats. S~nta Irm Reports had been circulating Kissinger trip to Saigon for in Washington that Kissinger talks with South Vietnamese would fly to Paris Friday and President Nguyen Van Thieu. They said that after the next be ready to sign an end-the-war treaty by Sundsy. meeting in Paris, where It was But officials today hoped Kissinger would make discounted the possibility there "major progress" In Ironing would be any signing before out differences of inanother round of consultations terpretation on six or seven with Hanoi's delegates in Paris sticky points, he would then be and probably another committed to more exchanges coming in Nov. 30 . , office in the courthouse will be announced organiz~lions or the headquarters lor the ticket groups wishing to participate distribution which merchants in the Christmas parade should will give away. call her at 992-5005. No one is eligible to win more A sample plaque for those lllan one prize. Free parhng paying membership Into the will be offered on the two town chamber was displayed. parking lots two weeks before Membership fee is $25. There Christmas. The parking are 22 paid members. meters will be covered with Dennis Keney, vice plastic hoods. president, presided in the Walton reported "angels", abse.nce of Jack Kerr, decorations used on the front of p•·es•dent. Others attending the Court House several years, were, Fred Crow, Mrs. will not be there this year due Thomas, Wendell Hoover, to their poor condition. Some Marge Hoffner, Bill Grueser, decorating will be attempted . Ralph Graves, Bob Jacobs, N.. Advertising allowances have W. Compton, Walter Grueser, been made, he said. Jack Carsey, VIrgil Teaford Carolyn Thomas, secretary, and Walton. Hennessy is dead -.- Funeral Home. with the Saigon goverrunent. would accede to a final setThe officials made It clear tlement. 1 that any final wrapup of the Officials said Kissinger had agreement would not co111e for no definite, tmmedlate plans to several more days at Ute leave Washlngtoo. But It was minimum. clear he was In touch with But White House officials Hanul throUjjh secret negotla· said there "absolutely" was Uona and alao with RUIIla and continuing contsct with Hanoi, China who ate putting PI' nure and they did not I'Uie out the on their ally to keep Unea open. possibility ol a meeting with It w11 allnJIIcant thai the the Communis! side thla week. Communilt deaclllne ~ At IJle ~ -~ 111liclala _ \o41y with no ultlma.lulil frlm . exprellell·compietle·CCJDfldence,e other iliife to break off that having reached II* llage, talks. In Pll'il todlly, Commti, with peace in algllt, all· aides niat negotiaton 10ftened Utelr ":«<-*'lf<~Y&M@u'iiZi>qUf*.!'f/. stand and ~aid It wea up 'to 89 MORE VOTED Washington to let the date. One of the areaa in which Eighty-niae volen of Meigo County took ad· some progrel8 has been made vantage of exteaded office involves, 11electlpp of the counhours made poaoible by the tries which wUl ovenee the . county boatd of eledlona carrYing out of the ceaae.ftre Saturday to call aboentee, arrangements. Offlclala aald disabled and servicemen'• the natiolll mentioned for thla group were Indooesla, Hunballots in the Nqv. 7,election. gary, Poland and can~da. Saturday was tile final These olficiala Indicated that Saturday for ouch votlag, while progrell waa being deadline for which is 4 p.m. made, there waa no ageemeril on Thursday, Nov. 2. 011 "who would rep.-tt the 380 So lar, voters have United States, where and case servicemen's, disabled when." . and absentee vot1111 lor the November 1 election. p ' h ;:::;;t,;;;::;:;:;::o:>?t:~=::-:.~:s-:::;:::z~~x:::=~;:::;;::::s me ase ·Youth fow:id Pageantry in highway dies falls flat Gallia County sheriff's deputies continued an ·investigation today Into the circumstances surrounding the death Monday night of a 14year old junior high student at Southwestern High School. Tad Lehman, Patriot Star · Rt., was found unconscious In the middle o! the Palrlot-Cadmus Rd., at 9:14 p.m. He was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Emergency Squad where he was pronounced dead on arrival. An examining physician said death was caused by axphyxiatlon . · Dr. Donald E. Warehime, Gallla County Coroner, said an autopsy was to have been performed this morning to verify cause of death. LONDON (UP!) - Queen Elizabeth II opened a new session of Parliament today with traditional pageantry and ceremony which fell slightly flat. Britons' eyes were on their pocketbooks, hit hard by in· flation. All the glitter and dash for which Britain's stale ceremonies are famous were there today. The queen, her . diamond crown gleaming, waved from the gilded state coach behind a royal escort or mounted Horse Guards, resplendent in burnished brea~tplales and high waving plumes, en route to the House of Commons. But some of the usual enthusiasm was missing. MR. HENNESSY TEN CENS • • Oew record-matching raids into North Vietnam overnight and dumped nearly 2,~ tons of explosives on Commwtist targel's. The cOIIIID&nd said the 39 Stratofort raids, which equalled the I , record set Aug. 23, were among 170 strikes flown The arrival of Santa Claus on "Gold Star over the North liy U. S. warplanes in . the 24 Thursday, Nov. 30, will kick off Christmas Christmas Give-Away." ltouts ending at noon today. The disclosure of Ute stepped-up air the annual Pomeroy Chamber Each merchant is being attackll came on Ute same day which, Hanoi claimed, the United of Commerce Christmas asked for a conli'ibution of $50 States had proposed for the signing of a Vietnam peace set- Season promotion . which will entitle him to oOO tlement in Parla. · Kermit Walton, co-ehairman free tickets for the give-away. But Washington said Monday the signing would have to come ..!1!, the project, reported to the Additional tickets will cost $6 later following more negotiations and the Communist delegation Cbamber Monday at its per 1000. to the Paris peace talks accused the United States of breaking its regular meeting 'following Persons 13 and older will word. In ·ground fighting, Communlat troops captured two lunch at the Meigs Inn that a participate in the give-away district capitals in the Central Highlands today in an apparent parade is planned and Santa that requires no purchase. A rush to seize as much territory as possible before an in-place will arrive by fire truck with washer and dryer will be cease-fire is declared. Reports said the North Vietnamese treats for the kiddies. Time of awarded at the first drawing on captured Ba To, 300 mUes north of·Salgon, and ~e Son, 340 mUes the parade will be announced . Dec. 16; at the second drawing Walton said Earl Ingels, co- on Dec. 23, a refrigerator, a north of the capital. chairman, Jim Mees of WMPO console stereo and a console TEL AVIV - ISRAEIJ TROOPS ALONG the frontier with Radi~. Mrs. Molly Hill of the color television will be the Syria manned po~~iUOilS on full alert today following the heaviest Messenger and James Danner prizes, all to be purchased round of fljhUn_g between the 2 naUo111 in nearly 27 months of of The Daily Sentinel have from local stores. The Chamber o! Commerce the Middle East cease-fire. Thetr commander and chief of staff, planned details of the U. Gen: David Elazar, said he would not predict the next Syrian move, but he outlined what Israel expects of Damascus government officials. '" ''They are expected to restrail! terrorist activity and to · continue to maintain the cease.fue" he told newsmen Monday Thomas William Hennessy, of Local Union No. 430. night after two Iaraeli air strikes into SyriB and an artillery Jr., 51, of 242 Mulberry Ave., Surviving are his wife, barrage from there. Syr!Bn 10urces in Damascus said the raids• ldlling .50 pers0111 and wounded 7q. '~Cowttries where there are well known Pomeroy resident, Phyllis; his,mother, Mrs. Ruth terrorist bases from 11'hieh terrorists are sent abroad and to the died Monday night at the Henne..:y of Pomeroy, and four daughter)l, Patricia Hennessy, G<!lt!!\ H~!&!l!!l ~81!11~ ~ §!ll'J)ri3ed when we bomli there and Holzer Medical center. Mr. Hennessy had been of San Francisco, Calif.; Mary operate In their sides," he said. ' . confined there since Oct. 9 as a · Kathryn Hennessy, and Her,result of burns of the arms and nadette Hennessy, both of " ASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON will deliver a series legs suffered at his em- Columbus, and Maureen, at of broadcast polltleal speeches this week, incl~ing the first paid ployment at the Kyger Creek home. Preceding him in death televilton speech of his re-election CliJI!Illllgn on Thursday, It was Power Plant. was his father, Thoinas announced today. · A veteran of World War 11, William Hennessy, Sr. The teleVision speech on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. EST was Mr. Hennessy was a memter Funeral services will be held JIQI'Chaaed by hla campalilll conunittee. He alao will make the of Drew Webster Post 39, Friday atiO a.m. at the Sa~red nlrilh and tell tit of a series of radio poilU~ speeches Wednesday American Legion. He was a Hearl Catholic Church with the and Friday ~t 12:07 p.m. EST. With the election 7 days away, member of the Sacred 'lleart Rev. Father Bernard Niml In a radio speech Monday praised the IIOCial security Church in Pomeroy and the Krajcovic officiating. Burial leg!llation he h~d· signed earner In the day. He cancellad a Knights of Columbus. He was .will be in .Sacred Heart CllllPIIJc!l trip to Cblcago today because of the train wreck employed as a master main- · Cemetery. tenance operator at the Kyger Rosary services wlll be held dlaeater there. CreekPlanlandwasamember Thursday at 8 p.m. at Ewing put off A citizens' committee concerned wjth the safely and health of children residing In Ute county home changed an eatller recommendation today In a meeting with the board of commissioners, Las\ week the commissioners upon request agreed to purchase five new dinette sets. However, the committee believed today perhaps the present sets could be repaired. Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, speaking for the Gommlttee, suggested that, after studying the budget for the home, the committee concluded that perhaps next year when ap. propriations are made the amounlfor equipment could be Increased from $200 to $500. She added the committee lf (Continued' on page 12) CQmmu_ter.~ain collision in Chicago traced to human :error · .. .. BJ Il'IW& I. SPENCER CHICAGO (UPI)-J. A. Watll wu at the controll ctl the fourear modern bi·level ammutm' train when !I ap. . parenUy overlbot tbe. 27th llreet llac lllop 011 the South Slde. l He tilvJ4itll the train and blpn ~ ~. triaerlnl ... -l'lllral!l'l '''red" Jl&bt. 111111~-lllo - lo baU ... - - old«yle, Ill-ear Dllnoll Celltral eommt1ter tbe rw.tion'l train 11111'111 11'1111 ~· In lt # ' The MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 awarded . . Don't worry about sewing . ··skill <' Your doll will find a home in 'ihe · I arms of child' on Chrislmas day, ~nrl beloved . You make Dress-A-Doll• a happiness thin!-\. Thank you. tly by the White House. Only Monday Communist spokesmen here and in Hanoi warned the United States must' "honor its word" II allegedly gave to sign the accords today. Communist officials would not explain why they had adopted the apparently softer line. They would not answer tmmediately the question whether some move away from the copflict over the timetable had been made. The Communists extended . the deadline shortly after the South VIetnamese.. peace delegation, in a statement to United Press International, warned that " substantive questions" remained to be settled with the Commun15!1 before a stable peace can be achieved In VIetnam. Nguyen Trieu Dan the Saigon delegation spokesman,.said the unresolved problems were the presence of 14 North Viet-(ConUhuea on page 1~1 Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mmon Area .. WI' twecl your help to bring- happiness · to nPerly (' hildren this Christmas. Come in now-supply of dolls is limited·- and pick up a iree doll. Design and sew .an r1utiit ior it, then return it to us. It wfll he c!iSplayed in our lobby with all the Dress-A-Doll dolls . .Prizes will be PARIS (UPI)-The Vietnamese- Communi~ Is . abruptly softened their line today and left it up to Washington to set the date for the signing of the Vietnam cease-lire agreement. But they said It should be signed "as soon as possible." Viet Cong peace delegation spokesman Ly Van Sau, in a press statement, criticized the United States for not signing the nineiJOint cease-fire accords here today as the ColltiilUnists demanded and as they said Washington had agreed. "The U.S. goverruitent must bear full responsibility !or acts which seriously i.mperll the chances of re-establishing peace in Vietnam," Sau said. The VietCong statement was the first official Communist · admission the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong will consider as valid beyond today's alleged deadline the bulky accord negotiated secre- • I Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest. .. ., DINING, 0 OTTAWA -PRIME MINISTER PIERRE Trudeau's ruling Liberal party !oat its majority control of Canada's House of Commons In Monday's national elections, finishing in a virtual deadlock with the surprising Conservative party. The balance of power was held by minority parties and observers said the stalemate was abnoat sure to result in another election in the nearfuturetoglve one party or another a clear mandate. Late returns today showed the liberals controling 108 of the country's 26Weat constituencies and the Conservatives, led -by Robert stanfield, had 107. ~ Socialist New Democratic party (NDP) won 32 seata and the Quebec-based Social Credit had 15. Trudeau needed 133 seats to form a majority government. He had held 147 aeats going into the election, compared to 73 for the ConServatives. AFC. 6" Oval Speaker. Spotlile Panels. PHONE 992-2635 - i "' '" By United Press lnlet:DBtional UlNDON- CHINA AND mE SOVIET UNION have urged Hanoi to continue negotiations with the United States on an end to · the Vietnam war despite the expiring of its Oct. 31 deadline for signature, diplomatic dlspatcbes reaching London said today. Both Peking and Moscow are chiding Washington - officially and vociferously - for delaying agreement. Adetailed outline of settlem~t, terms was (Aiblicized by Hanoi last week in an evident attempt to pressure President Nixon into speedy approval. But at the same time, in quieter, independent but parallel ' moves behind the scenes, the two Communist powers were said to be telling t~ North Vietnamese they should swallow their pride and negotiate to a conclusion, even if this means dropping their Oct. 31 deadline. The ELLIOTT • D4744W For Limited Ti(lle Only . Lirie ·softer " fingerprint" trees, . a technique that identifies the. textures of trees' bark. In one of their art lessons, each child dte.w a tree and labeled Us jJartS. These drawirigs are on· display outside the classroom. The class plan~ to work thrQugh trees in a local park for further study. Mrs. Carpenterandherstudentteacher, Miss Alice Licker, have been helped by many parents ineluding Mr. and Mrs. William Davis whose son · Cha.rles brought his collectidn of leav~ to the class, and Mrs. Fred Thomas who obtained materiai on ecology to distribute to the children from the Department of Natural Resources in Columbus. Materials used in the study have been shared with the other first grade of the school taught by Mrs. Helen Maa~. · ""' " ' " ' 1 ews.. zn Brzefs " Save $80 I r • Freder~ck ,.. Md.~r1ends.-nucy_. LEAD BIGGER CLEVELAND {UPI) has President Nixon widened his lead over Sen. George McGov· ern among Cuyahoga County voters, a poll taken by the Cleveland Press revealed tnday. With elgbt days remamlng until the election, Nixon was favored by U.l pet. of persons polled, McGovern by 3U pet. with ~.1 pet. undecided. I· BUFFET Tonight & Tundoy Oct.lD-ll Cotorcortoons Show SlortaJ P.M. Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy · · Your Shopping Center today·s FUNNY . Choice Gene Hackman was employed by the Tuppers Plains Harclware Store. )'le waSI a- member or the Methodist Church. Surviving are several cousins. Funeral services will be at 7. p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Ho.me in Coolville with the Rev. JacOb J.:ehman of. licialing. Graveside rites will be held at 1 p.m. Wedne~day at the MCOlivet Cemetery in \. · Warner Ins. 2786. Wid& Menu PRt'ME CUT ITecllnicolorl . Lee Marvin COOLVILLE - · Wilbur G.. Nickels, 741 COOlville Route 2, died early Sunday at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in , Athens following a brief illness. He was bprn at Montgomery City, Mo., the son· of the late Oscar and Mary . Gle~so~ Nickels. During his lifetime he was a merchant, engaged in farming, and more recently Died on Sunday Standings SURGERY TAKEN Mr. and Mrs. 'Kenneth Russell of Racine received word that their 'daughter, Mrs. · William J . ·Burton (Aleta · Lynn) of Orlando, Fla.,' un· :derwent.major kidney surgery . on .oct. 27. Friends may send c~rds to Mrs. Willi alii J . Burton, Orang~ Me111orial 'Hospital, Room 6517, Orlando, Fla., 32810. MEIGS THEATRE ·wilbur Nfckels ....me -4..... ,..... 't At leut' M paw wn . : ·, ldUed In the Wreck Monday aitd commuter cars. morj! than 311 others injured, .· National Transportation 44 Persons now dead; 320 others injured, 10111e erltlcally. Safety Board Chairman John "People were Dying all over H. Reed, of Washington, seriously, in rail tragedy of 14 years the place," Mrs. Laurelce . scheduled a news conference Browning, 33, a .,.aencer on Injury . tape campaign Jljllrade John Volpe, secretary of today to discuss the crash. one train. "I just acreamed and The Impact thrust the older scheduled for today in Chicago. tranSportation, to Chicago to InvesUgatlons were begun by ICreiiDfld, and IIOIIlebow I wu rear train car telescoping into . D.mtocratlc prealdentlal inspect the wreckage. Volpe a number of agencies including able t.o find my way oft that the 1aat double decker car. candldale~ge S. McGovern spent 40 minutes at the the railroad, the federal and thq. '' ' Molt of the dead and ~erloally 1110 cancelled a tordtll&h.t wreckage site, before touring state government transporta. Rider Deapes IIJar1 Injured rldlng In the laat per• scheduled here Wed- ' some of the six hospl~ that Uon departments, the Dlinols HarOld Me!chet, 21, wbo wlli double-decker. It took l'elcue lll!lday. treated the 321 persons. Commerce Commission and the lint_car at the approacblnC wartera tis boura to • I!IIIOft Mayor Richard J. Daley Volpe and Heitry Wakeland, the · Cook Courtly coroner's rear train, lllld be beud the bodle8 and IRII'Vlvora lnm,the called the Cl'llllt "tragic." He director ol the department's office. · lltll1duct« lbout: ''We're 101111 ln'ecllaae. · ordered flap flown at jlaif staff ' Bureau of TralWJIOrtation SafeJack Humbert, the raUtoad's to eruh. Everybody · get · Prelldent Nilan ea:pt e11ed in the city tlltll Saturday In' ty, said the accident ralsed vice president in charge of dowa." Be lllld be tklljljlld t.o his deepeat aympjllthy and mempry ol the dead. quatlona about the ltrength of operations, said the overshoot· lbe lloar IIIII lliljl6d illlbuut . t\IICIIIIL He c.lnctlled • tJcq Tbe Prealdent diapjlllc:hed . the new aluminum and steel ing of tl•c pl.aiform apparently ..,. ,... . . ' some worst ~ ' 1 ' I . led to the accident. Road Uon Block Slguala Humbert rtald the raUroad Ulles block signals, with a green "go"llght piJrmltting speed up to 65 miles per hour, a yellow "caution light" permitting speedupto30m.p.h.,anda red light which cails fo~ the ap; proaching train to stop. Humbert said by Ute time .the train backed up, and the slgna1 colora changed, the second .train ap.,.rently had traveled too far and wu traveling too fast to atop in time. H. G. Mullins, the IC's superintendent of passenger aervlce, sald Watts told him 1M. overshot the platlonn by about . 250 feet. Mullina said he didn't ·know why the engineer pam~ the platform, but specula!ed! "Maybe he waa going .,..._ than he should have." · The accident happened about three mUea south of lbe l.oop, and less than 100 yardl frGm the Michael s- Holplta1 compla. Dozenl at doetltla and, nursea rulhed frGm lbe .hosplial to give lint lid t.o the Injured. . Hundreds of motarllll llltl !lopped to lend •d I na, \ COIIIIIIUecl 011 P11t b.t �.. .. S- 'l'lle n.l1y Sentlnei,Middleport-fCIIlei'Oy, 0., Oct, 31, 1972 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 31,1972 --·----:-, • I I ' I, I ~ ·. Tor.Jtoma Pak fill :l 'I 'MAxiM· . IIR~A 1 .I I D COl I R I J MARK vSIORE A'r lQotJAI~,$- 49 vt• . _ ut.A t E 11111111~ c o u r> o r-~ IlliG SIZE cheer ONLY oooo o~~v J 22 --·c;~­ 51t4tl. MARK V' STORE WITH THos couPON oooo ONLY :; AT OZ. bol I GIANT SIZE !:!Y MARK V · · STORE : II I WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT 1.55 1 COUPON 11-17-72 PICKLES Good Oaly At ~VSTORE ~, 12-24-7_2 Bob Pooler, Meat Mgr. ' WHEN YOU SHOP AT ANY SIZE . 10' I I I II I. 11 I .I I· I I Our Family Pack PORK CHOPS USDA CHOICE .PORK .' ~ lb. lb PORK CHOPs ........ :. 89 ~ LOIN CUT lb. 89 ~ END lb. STALEY'S SYRUP WAFFLE oz. · 49~Wilh bot. Coupon I. ,. 24 Reg. 69' · t . Good O:llv at Mark V I , I. L.:...-~----------~1 Mark V Soft Drink Sale! · FRIDAY. ONLY curs· FRIDAY ONLY FRESH WHOLE FRYERS lb. 29~ 79t; Smoked Ham SCOT LAD' ICE CREAM lh gal. crt 49~ Diet Rite·COla ·· ~ ' . 1 Superiors \ Dart Bacon ....... :.lb. pkg. 65' · lb. ' 8 !: 89 Superiors W"teners 12 oz. 5!r Beef Uver, piece· ~ .. ·~--•·lb. 35' .DAD'S ROOT BEER 8· pak 89~ ' Dallas edges Detroit the Sports _ ·.lJr Desk Chet .tannehill .. Probably all the hats on all the heads ill Meigs County - give or take a few in the Eastern District -are off to the Southern High School football team. Coached by Bill, Jewell (first time aroWld as a head roach), I he Tornados already have won a share of the Southern Valley Conference championship. Friday night at Racine agairtst SouthweStern of Gallia CoWlty, they can win it outright.·lt is Southern's first title sirtce football was put in at So'uthern irt 1962. Bruee Wallace of Middleport last year got the Tor~ do squad movirtg after a long period of pretty much laughing football; the trouble being that all the laughs came 'from the visitors' side. Southern had a title caliber squad in 1961i, but didn't pull il off. Wallace retired from coaching after one season in 1971 and Jewell came on . other than a 20-li setback by Wahama (nonleague), the Tornadoes are spotless this year al6-1-1. The lie was a 0-0 standoff at Kyger Creek. Southern has an oulslandirtg candidate for the leag ue's most valuable player award irt 6-0 and 1751b. linebacker-running back Nick Ihle. Wirt, lose or draw Friday night, !hie already has pr~ved he has no peers on SVAC gridirons ..The only unforiWlate thing about Ihle is that he's a senior. · IRVING, Tex. (UPI)- Tom "When Washif.gton beat us l.,andry admitted he was a little last week IJ)e .pressure went on enviouS of Washirtgton Coach us and it will stay ori us." George Allen. IM he was still But Landry's Dallas pretty ' hilppy with his own Cowboys responded lo the foo tball learn. · · pressure in-' championship "Sure, I would have. li~ed to order against the- · Lions have been irt . my living room Monday riighl, jumping out irt walchirtg this gam' on televi- front on an aggressive ofsion with a 6-1 record," said fensive performance and then Landry, "and have my com- gelling the big drive led bv petition playing Detroit with quarterback Craig Morton ifl only a 4-2 record ~oing irt. the fourth QURrler for " tourh. P,boen . lX HAVE)'OU HEARD? There's going to be a footba ll game Friday nightiri Marauder Stadium guaranteed to produce a thrill or more a minute. lt11 be Parents' Night for the M~traude rs when the Gallipolis Blue Devils - like Meigs, irt :i rebuilding year come irt for an 8 p.m. kickoff. To show exactly how low have come the spirit of the Blue Devil fans, this is the way their chief chronicler, Hobart Wilson Jr. has the game figured : "If Gallipolis can lake Meigs, and Ironton beats Jackson, and Athen~ beats Logan, we'lllie for third with Logan!" Ironton will run over Jackson like Gen. Pallon's tanks did Germany.Athens should master LDgan. So far, so good. But that first "W' was the biggest. The Blue Devil-Marauder contest looks like a standoff at this poirtt, four days before the whistle. In short, a victory or a Joss for the Blue Devils Friday here is the difference between finishirtg third or sixth ! On the other hand, IJ)e Marauders face even a better prospecUihould Meigs win (and Jackson and LDgan lose ) Meigs could be in at the wire with a 4-3 record, irt third place unshared. Los~ to uk 'Devils, and we settle into no better tha n a lie for fourth, probably with Jackson and Logan. There's a lot : iding on the outcome of Friday. . · ~ · Bill Van Br!!da Kolff, head coach of the Phoenix Suns only four months, was fired Monday by General Manager Jerry Colangelo. · Co langelo said he would assume the coaching duties Utah has balance • • mwm .. College Ratings RC COLA ON SALE . ALL WEEK a~:: ~79~ NtW YORK. ' iUPII - The United Press International top maiar college football teams with first place votes and won , lost records in parentheses : ·(Bth week- on ly re(eived votes) 18 Team 1. Southern I APPLE SALE. I Scot lad Ice Milk· ROME BEAUTY WINESAP FAIRMONT ICE CREAM lh gal. ' 49c 1f2 gallon FAIRMONT Cottage 79c 15.Air Force 6-1) 4 16.tTiel Tenn . 142 1 16.(Tie) l ex Tech (6-JI lB.Siantord 15-2) 3 3 2 ABA Standings $ 5 30 Ol. Carolina New York lbs. Kentucky : Virgin ia Mem phis Indiana Den v~ r Dallas ' 3 2 SOOT LAD 40 oz. bag RESTRING POTATOES;.......... COOL WHIP · ~ , . I SMALL SIZE ..::~ ....... :...... . 12 oz. phi. BAMES. •••••••••••••• '. 4 .55/o ' A · 4 .500 4 ~ .400 2 21!2 311-z 5 2 1 .222 West w. I. pet. g.b. 7 J .700 5 4 .556 5 4 4 .556 Jl/2 5 .444 2 6 .250 2112 Utah 117 Kentucky 106 ·. l()nly game scheduled ) s.M.().(J.T·H ridina: lire. . By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Stale Coach Woody Hayes has cancelled a scheduled jWJior va rsity game against Indiana Friday because of injuries. "We had too many injuries thai last game," said Hayes, referrirtg to a junior varsity ga me tWo weeks ago at indiana in which 10 .Ohio Stale players were hurt. "We've got lo have good preparation to r our varsity ga me and with that many players out, we just can't gel the job done." The Buckeyes ·alSI) came out of last Saturday's 28-20 victory over Wisco nsin in poor physical shaP.e, losing safely Rick Sei[efta'lld linebacker Vic Koegel for the rest of the season with knee injuries and wingback Rick Galbos for al least two weeks, also with a damaged knee. Hayes said the BucKeye running attack dictates a rugged practice schedule . "To sustain a good running attack, you've got to go out there an hit," Hayes said. "Some other teams may be able to go out 'in sweats and throw the ball around, but we can't." Hayes said the injury problem is a situation we've been in before," adding 11 a5 many times as the defense has bailed the offense out, its time now to return the favor ." The defense was the hardest hit, with star linebacker Randy Gradishar and defensive end '(om Marendl both missing the Wisconsin game still dcubtful for Minnesota this ·,,eek. "When you Jose fellows like that ," Hayes said, referring to Koegel and Seifert, "you're hurling. But a good team will, while maybe not overcome them, al least make adjustments and compensate for injuries." Injuries Cause Letdown Asked if he noticed any letdown at SWlday's tea."!l meeting because of injuries, Hayes said yes. , "They were down because they had lost an old frienc! who isn't going to be out there any more. But kids are resilient, they'U bounce back," he said. 3 .727 5 Monday 's Results ' . • 4 pi)' Dynacor' rayon cord body to &~ve.,.,u • strong. yet 3 ' 8 l'h . 4 .2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone m-5428 • 16/32 inch POWERSYN trud ·. to Ji¥'1 you m•xlmum traction and lone mlluge. • o~er 7800 bltina: edges to give you full time starting ond otopplng power. • Precision tre1d moldin'a: to BAKING Golden Ripe · POTATOES BANANAS · plus recetvt . mttal stud• to alve .)'00 up to 200% areater start• Ina power 1101 30% ere>ter • ....,,,,.eel to conventloi\IIL (If 111 four . atDppll18 - $1.7~ .,. tfrHII'IItuddtdJ · 10 lb~· lb. · Coaper Quality Costs lo lore! SUPER MARKET • Open -DJilt9 to 10 • Sun~ . Moore's.In We Accept Federal Food Sta~p~ _...PH~E: F.E.T., OTHER SIZES PRICED ACCORDINC1-LY MIOOIIPORf. O; ' Pomero~v 1 n being done," he said. · Van Breda Kolff said he feh\ his dismissal was due to "a combination of lhings,". including the team's record. "! guess Jerry Colangelo just fell the team wasn't playing well and a good deal of it was my faull /' he said. 11 lt's usually the coach's fault, and to be frank, I guess it was my fault. " I wenllo see him and I said I was disappointed in the way the team was playirtg, " Van Breda Kolff said. He said there was no mention of the possible dismissal altha! time, but said during a later practice session Monday he was recalled to Colangelo's office. "He said he j usl 9ldn 't see how things were going to get straightened out or rectified," Van Breda Kolff said. He said he couldn't single out one particular factor that was causing the trouble. "If l knew thai, they wouldn 't be disappointing," Van Breda Kolff said. "It's just a combination of things. He said he had no plans for the future . "ll's really sud• den," he said. "I'll just have to wail and see if someone calls. We have a house irt New Jersey and we may have to go back Uiere." Hayes distributed I he weekly again the lop offensive lineman awards for game per- with Chuck Bonica and Fred formances , giving five to Pagac close behind. quarterback Greg Hare and In makin·g the defensive four lo fullback Champ Hen- awards, coach George Hill son. said, "obviously, our awards Hare completed nine of 12 aren't quite as numerous this . pass attempts for 120 yards and week." one touchdown and ran for 118 Ends Van DeFree, the top yards in 18 trees and another lineman, and Jim Cope, reo:eivscore, his most productive ed four and two leaves respecgame yet. tively to head the defense. Henson ground oull22 yards Hill said his "main concern in 29 attempts and scored two right now is IJ)e middle," limes, his 12th and 13th TDs of where Koegel had held forth. the year. Rick Middleton, who swil; As Hayes announced the four ched from the side to the Buckeye leaf awards to the Ill- middle for Wisconsin, will year-old sophomore Henson, he again go at thai spot Wliess paused and said : "That's two Gradlshar is ready to play, damn many for a kid his age." with freshman Ken Kuhn and 1 John Hicks, grading out to 76 senior Kevin Fletcher at the per cent efliciency, was once other two llnebacking spots. NFL Standings By United Press International American FootbAll Conference East good offensiveteam·and we got those se.ven tonight. And that is what it took lo win." Those last seven poirtls came at the end of. a 70-yard drive which consumed the first six mirtutes of the,final period and put Dallas an unbeatable 11 poirtts irt front of !he Lions. The winning touchdown was picked up on a 15-yard pass from Morton to Mike Montgome ry . The Lions were caught irt a blitz, Morton fOWld Montgomery in the flat, and the second-year man picked up from San Diego in the Duane Thomas trade hopped irtto the end zone, Third TD Pass It was the third touchdown pass of the night for Mortonwho hit Billy Parks (another product of that trade) with a 38yarder and Calvin Hill wllh a 33-yarder on Dallas' first two possessions of the game. · That score was set up on a 27yard screen pass from Morton to Montgomery which also caught the· Lions irt a blitz. Detrojt scored twice irt the first half although controllirtg the ball only about as half as much as Dallas. One touchdown, a two-yard run by Lions . quarterback Greg Landry, came following a Dallas fumble al lis own 18. The other was a 40-yard pass from Landry to Allie Taylor, who broke past three tacklers lo score. Errol Mann got a 17yard field goal to narrow the deficit to four poirtls, 21-17, irt the third period, and the filial Detroit touchdown came afwr Dallas had moved 11 points in front, coming on a 21-yard throw from Landry to Larry Walton. , "It was a real . toqgh b~l N.Y. Jets Bulfalo New Eng , Baltimore w. I. t. pet. pt PI ' 0 0 1..\)(IQ 168 87 5 2 ·0 2 5 0 2 5 0 1 6 0 Central .714 221 t54 .286 149 182 .286 92 220 .143 94145 w. I. I. pet. pt PI Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .7U 177 110 Cincinnafi 5 2 0 .714 1311. '12 Cleveland 4 J 0 .571 12113-4 Hou ston 160.14387195 West w. I. t. pet. pt PI Oakland 4 2 1 .643 195 128 Kan City 4 3 o .571 168 126 San Diego 2 4 1 · .357 124 169 Denver 2 5 ,0 .286 148 193 National Football Conference East w. 1. t . .pet. pi pa Wash 6 1 0 .857 165 94 Dallas 5 2 0 .714 150 97 N.Y. Giants 4 3 0 .571168 147 St. Louis 2 5 0 .286 92 156 Phila 1 6 0 .143 62 1.71 Central w.. l. I. pet. pi PI De1roil 4 J 0 .571 185 169 ·Green Bay 4 3 0 .571122 120 Chicago 3 l 1 .500 132 128 Minnesola 3 4 0. .429 146 115 West w. I. t. pet. pi po Los Ang 4 2 1 .643 147 125 Atlanta 4 J 0 .571 156 ·143 San Fran · 3 3 1 .500 184 120 NewOrlns 1 5 1 .214 109180 Monday's Games Dallas 28 Detroit 14 IOnly game scheduled) Sunday's Games Atlanta at Los Angeles Chicago at Delrol1 Cinci al Pittsburgh Dallas at San Diego Denver at N.Y. Giants Houston at Cleveland Miami at Bullalo New Orleans at Mlnn Oakland at Kan City Sl , Louis at Philadelphia San Frar vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Washington al N.Y. Jets !Only games scheduled) Monday's Game Bait at New Eng, night (Only game scheduled) game," said Detroit Coach Joe Sclunidt. '"They got 14 points early and we just never could overcome that. We're still tied for first in our dlvlaion. 1 stlll thirtk we can .win it." ______________!"'1_ _,;,.• 1 TOPFLITE BATTERIES AI! Sizes In Stock Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 Miam i 24 Mo. • 36 Mo. • 48 Mo, and MIDDLEPORT, O. Ufe Time Guarantees INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest , Insurance Agency EXPRESS YOUR WAY ·, Vote Halliday! For State Representative 92nd District Including Gallia-Melgs-Lawrence Counties • parts of Athens County. End Special Interests John E. Halliday, who is married dna has three children. has been a resident of Gall Ia U:Junty all his. life. He was educated in Gallipolis City Schools and Ohio Wesleyan University. He received his LLB degree trom the University of Cincinnati. Mr . Halliday was Municipal Judge in Gallipolis for four years and Prosecuting Attorney In Gallia U:Junty trom 1948 to 1952. Mr. Halliday's olh.er activities lncl ude 22 yea~s as a member . of the Wil,dlife Council. a veteran of U.S.A.F ., member of the American legion, V. F.W., and the Episcopal Church. He Is present! involved In of ln. The Ohio Legislature! Voters of the new 92nd House District have an opportunity to send a new voice to the state legislature, John E. (Red) Halliday, successful Gallipolis attorney who will represent the people of the 92nd district, not specia I interests as have been the policy of Mr. Hal.liday's opponant. So express YOUR way ••.• ' VOTE HALLIDAY at the polls ·ruesday.Novemb'er 7. End spec.i al interests in the Ohio Legislature . Gallipolis. f ·Vote the PeaRle's Way- Vote Halliday! • . t f Fo" State Representative •• I ' U:Jmmittee, Warr~n F. Sheets, General ·c hairman (Vote for not more than one) 1• • ·~~~~:~o~YRepresentatlve . (92nd Dlstrlc_!) •• • . • file· I I lkin . Ph. 992·2848 I • - • • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1!11 ......._ _ _ _ _ __ .{ column, sank to a 4-3 re<!l)rd which ties the Lions with Green Baj a half game irt front of ·Chicago and one game ahead of Minnesota in the .tangled Central Dvision . "I'm elated that we played good football, " said Landry. "This was ll1e tiest offensive game we have played this year. We have been about seven points off from being a Woody calls off JV tilt By United Press International East w. I. pel. g.b. Ulah San Diego BANQUET · All Varieties .ea. ~ TV DINNERS ~ .•••:................. ~ · Points Cal (31) IB-01346 2. Alabama (2)17-01 273 3. Nebraska 121 (6-11 265 (Ohio State (6-0) 233 5. Michigan (7-0) 224 6. Oklahoma 15· 1I 188 7. Louisiana Sl. (6-0) 182 B. UCLA (7.1) 84 9. Texas 15-11 58 10.Auburn (6-1) 35 11 . Penn State 6-1I 25 12.Notre Dame (5-I} 12 13./owa Stale 15-1) II 14.Colorado (6-21 5 t . t COOPER'S ANSWER TO WINTER TRACTION RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS teams down when IJ)ingswere getting a little too close. · The 23-24 wirt over the Lions kept Dallas (5-2) within a game of Washington (6-1) in the National Football Conference's Eastern Division and gave the Cowboys the second best . record in the cor.lerence. . Detruit Stays iu Game Detroit, somehow staying in the game despite gelling clol)bered in the slatist.\e,al Suns ·re Kol himself. He denied that the Suns' 34 record had anything lo do with the dismissal, but Van Breda Kolff sa id it was at least pari of the reason he was lei go. "! feel thai a change is absolutely necessar)"al this time, not because of a· 34 record, but because of the total situation as I have seen it through training camp, the exhibition games and the first seven regular season ga mes ," Colangelo said. , , "! realize thai some people might say I didn't give him a full shot b.ul I must make decisions on mY true feelings and I don't believe the job was PHOENIX~ Ariz. (UPI)- SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)Ulah's balanced offense, with five men in double figures, broke open a tight ballgame at the end of the third quarter to beat Kentucky, 117-106, in IJ)e only American Basketball Associa tion game Monday night. . Stars' cente r Zelmo Beaty battled Dan Issei of the Colonels for high-point honors, but too many fouls hampered Beaty, and Issei took IJ)e REMEMBER GEORGE DALLAS, Pomeroy High, 1949? personal rivalry with 33 points Sure you do. George didn't play football , but he was sixth - the game high . man on the Panthers' basketball varsity his senior year. He also Beaty, however, dominated was one of I he firtest' musicians (trumpet) Pomeroy High the boards with 21 rebounds. The two teams were tied, ·26produced. The fact of his not playing football hasn't prevented 26, at the end of the first him producirtg a couple bona fide stars in the game. George and wife (Kilty Bachtel, Middleport High, 1949) have quarter and Kentucky had a four children, the two oldest beirtg Bill, 16, a senior, and Sieve, 15, slim lead, 51-49, at intermission a sophomore, at Graham Local High near St. Paris in Cham- behind the shooting of Issei, paign CoWlty, about 35 miles north of Dayton . Graham LDcal, center Artis Gilmore and ClassAA, isirt a tie this week for the lille irt the Mad River Valley guard Louie Dampier, who hit two lhree-poirtters in the game. League. Utah fought back with Willie Bill Dallas is a 170 lb. ·s-10 quarterback and safely who is Wise finally knotting the score ltading his learn in scoring. Steve Dallas is a 140 lb . 5-6 at 76-76 on ·a free throw and sophomore running hsck and linebacker who is the team's technical foul shot with 2:10 leading rusher, Graham Local is an ked fifth irt its region. remaining irt the third quarter. ~ Boll) these boys probably come by'their 'abilities irt footb~l The lead changed hands six by bloodlirte. Their late grandfather, li'orrest D. Bachtel, was 'an times down the final 2-minute outstanding collegiaw (W. Va. Wesleyan) player and later high stretch to the third period school coach and teacher (Wahama, Pomeroy, Middleport ). buzzer with the Stars pulling ahead, 84-<13, althe end on Ira RARE IT IS WHEN a district's superintendent of schools Harge's two-pointer. contributes two varsity gridders to his high school team the same Beaty, Wise and form er season. Thai is Graham weal's good fortune, as George Dallas is Ken tucky forward Cincy district superintendent goirtg into his sixth year. George was Powell expanded the Stars' instrumental music teacher and band director at old Middleport lead to 106-96 with 6:14 left as High School after graduation from college irt the early 50s, was utah held on for the wip . Beaty had 27 and Wise 20. executive head of ·Northwestern Local (Rutland) when consolidalloo was consummated with Harrisonville, and was Powell added 18 and Jimmie su9frintendent of schools at South Charleston, Ohio before going Jones dropped in 17 while to.St. Paris. 'George is the son of Mr . and Mrs. William Matlack, rese~ve Ron Boone contributed Chester Road. Besides Bill and Steve, George and Kitty have 13 poirtts. Gilmore had 20 and Dampier Michael, age 9, and ~e~~:·""'::19 for Kentucky. '16 Ol. bo1s. ,SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Half or Whole I l THURSDAY ONLY CENTER ·cuT PORK CHOPS ......... •· I 1 MARK V ' WITtt . ·couPOiil r---------------~: I I L ____ ..._ __._______ J LIMIT I !:OUPON PER PURCHAS E • r~e® I I - r------~--------~ I I. VA LUABLE COUPON .. J L.!:====·=J:o:th;n: E:.:H:a:l:ll:cla====·~~Pa:ld~Po~lit rt~lsi-ng;.·-~~: .. lc-ai·Ad·v·e.. , . I . . . I 1 ' . ' ...... . .....u... •\ �.. .. S- 'l'lle n.l1y Sentlnei,Middleport-fCIIlei'Oy, 0., Oct, 31, 1972 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 31,1972 --·----:-, • I I ' I, I ~ ·. Tor.Jtoma Pak fill :l 'I 'MAxiM· . IIR~A 1 .I I D COl I R I J MARK vSIORE A'r lQotJAI~,$- 49 vt• . _ ut.A t E 11111111~ c o u r> o r-~ IlliG SIZE cheer ONLY oooo o~~v J 22 --·c;~­ 51t4tl. MARK V' STORE WITH THos couPON oooo ONLY :; AT OZ. bol I GIANT SIZE !:!Y MARK V · · STORE : II I WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT 1.55 1 COUPON 11-17-72 PICKLES Good Oaly At ~VSTORE ~, 12-24-7_2 Bob Pooler, Meat Mgr. ' WHEN YOU SHOP AT ANY SIZE . 10' I I I II I. 11 I .I I· I I Our Family Pack PORK CHOPS USDA CHOICE .PORK .' ~ lb. lb PORK CHOPs ........ :. 89 ~ LOIN CUT lb. 89 ~ END lb. STALEY'S SYRUP WAFFLE oz. · 49~Wilh bot. Coupon I. ,. 24 Reg. 69' · t . Good O:llv at Mark V I , I. L.:...-~----------~1 Mark V Soft Drink Sale! · FRIDAY. ONLY curs· FRIDAY ONLY FRESH WHOLE FRYERS lb. 29~ 79t; Smoked Ham SCOT LAD' ICE CREAM lh gal. crt 49~ Diet Rite·COla ·· ~ ' . 1 Superiors \ Dart Bacon ....... :.lb. pkg. 65' · lb. ' 8 !: 89 Superiors W"teners 12 oz. 5!r Beef Uver, piece· ~ .. ·~--•·lb. 35' .DAD'S ROOT BEER 8· pak 89~ ' Dallas edges Detroit the Sports _ ·.lJr Desk Chet .tannehill .. Probably all the hats on all the heads ill Meigs County - give or take a few in the Eastern District -are off to the Southern High School football team. Coached by Bill, Jewell (first time aroWld as a head roach), I he Tornados already have won a share of the Southern Valley Conference championship. Friday night at Racine agairtst SouthweStern of Gallia CoWlty, they can win it outright.·lt is Southern's first title sirtce football was put in at So'uthern irt 1962. Bruee Wallace of Middleport last year got the Tor~ do squad movirtg after a long period of pretty much laughing football; the trouble being that all the laughs came 'from the visitors' side. Southern had a title caliber squad in 1961i, but didn't pull il off. Wallace retired from coaching after one season in 1971 and Jewell came on . other than a 20-li setback by Wahama (nonleague), the Tornadoes are spotless this year al6-1-1. The lie was a 0-0 standoff at Kyger Creek. Southern has an oulslandirtg candidate for the leag ue's most valuable player award irt 6-0 and 1751b. linebacker-running back Nick Ihle. Wirt, lose or draw Friday night, !hie already has pr~ved he has no peers on SVAC gridirons ..The only unforiWlate thing about Ihle is that he's a senior. · IRVING, Tex. (UPI)- Tom "When Washif.gton beat us l.,andry admitted he was a little last week IJ)e .pressure went on enviouS of Washirtgton Coach us and it will stay ori us." George Allen. IM he was still But Landry's Dallas pretty ' hilppy with his own Cowboys responded lo the foo tball learn. · · pressure in-' championship "Sure, I would have. li~ed to order against the- · Lions have been irt . my living room Monday riighl, jumping out irt walchirtg this gam' on televi- front on an aggressive ofsion with a 6-1 record," said fensive performance and then Landry, "and have my com- gelling the big drive led bv petition playing Detroit with quarterback Craig Morton ifl only a 4-2 record ~oing irt. the fourth QURrler for " tourh. P,boen . lX HAVE)'OU HEARD? There's going to be a footba ll game Friday nightiri Marauder Stadium guaranteed to produce a thrill or more a minute. lt11 be Parents' Night for the M~traude rs when the Gallipolis Blue Devils - like Meigs, irt :i rebuilding year come irt for an 8 p.m. kickoff. To show exactly how low have come the spirit of the Blue Devil fans, this is the way their chief chronicler, Hobart Wilson Jr. has the game figured : "If Gallipolis can lake Meigs, and Ironton beats Jackson, and Athen~ beats Logan, we'lllie for third with Logan!" Ironton will run over Jackson like Gen. Pallon's tanks did Germany.Athens should master LDgan. So far, so good. But that first "W' was the biggest. The Blue Devil-Marauder contest looks like a standoff at this poirtt, four days before the whistle. In short, a victory or a Joss for the Blue Devils Friday here is the difference between finishirtg third or sixth ! On the other hand, IJ)e Marauders face even a better prospecUihould Meigs win (and Jackson and LDgan lose ) Meigs could be in at the wire with a 4-3 record, irt third place unshared. Los~ to uk 'Devils, and we settle into no better tha n a lie for fourth, probably with Jackson and Logan. There's a lot : iding on the outcome of Friday. . · ~ · Bill Van Br!!da Kolff, head coach of the Phoenix Suns only four months, was fired Monday by General Manager Jerry Colangelo. · Co langelo said he would assume the coaching duties Utah has balance • • mwm .. College Ratings RC COLA ON SALE . ALL WEEK a~:: ~79~ NtW YORK. ' iUPII - The United Press International top maiar college football teams with first place votes and won , lost records in parentheses : ·(Bth week- on ly re(eived votes) 18 Team 1. Southern I APPLE SALE. I Scot lad Ice Milk· ROME BEAUTY WINESAP FAIRMONT ICE CREAM lh gal. ' 49c 1f2 gallon FAIRMONT Cottage 79c 15.Air Force 6-1) 4 16.tTiel Tenn . 142 1 16.(Tie) l ex Tech (6-JI lB.Siantord 15-2) 3 3 2 ABA Standings $ 5 30 Ol. Carolina New York lbs. Kentucky : Virgin ia Mem phis Indiana Den v~ r Dallas ' 3 2 SOOT LAD 40 oz. bag RESTRING POTATOES;.......... COOL WHIP · ~ , . I SMALL SIZE ..::~ ....... :...... . 12 oz. phi. BAMES. •••••••••••••• '. 4 .55/o ' A · 4 .500 4 ~ .400 2 21!2 311-z 5 2 1 .222 West w. I. pet. g.b. 7 J .700 5 4 .556 5 4 4 .556 Jl/2 5 .444 2 6 .250 2112 Utah 117 Kentucky 106 ·. l()nly game scheduled ) s.M.().(J.T·H ridina: lire. . By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Stale Coach Woody Hayes has cancelled a scheduled jWJior va rsity game against Indiana Friday because of injuries. "We had too many injuries thai last game," said Hayes, referrirtg to a junior varsity ga me tWo weeks ago at indiana in which 10 .Ohio Stale players were hurt. "We've got lo have good preparation to r our varsity ga me and with that many players out, we just can't gel the job done." The Buckeyes ·alSI) came out of last Saturday's 28-20 victory over Wisco nsin in poor physical shaP.e, losing safely Rick Sei[efta'lld linebacker Vic Koegel for the rest of the season with knee injuries and wingback Rick Galbos for al least two weeks, also with a damaged knee. Hayes said the BucKeye running attack dictates a rugged practice schedule . "To sustain a good running attack, you've got to go out there an hit," Hayes said. "Some other teams may be able to go out 'in sweats and throw the ball around, but we can't." Hayes said the injury problem is a situation we've been in before," adding 11 a5 many times as the defense has bailed the offense out, its time now to return the favor ." The defense was the hardest hit, with star linebacker Randy Gradishar and defensive end '(om Marendl both missing the Wisconsin game still dcubtful for Minnesota this ·,,eek. "When you Jose fellows like that ," Hayes said, referring to Koegel and Seifert, "you're hurling. But a good team will, while maybe not overcome them, al least make adjustments and compensate for injuries." Injuries Cause Letdown Asked if he noticed any letdown at SWlday's tea."!l meeting because of injuries, Hayes said yes. , "They were down because they had lost an old frienc! who isn't going to be out there any more. But kids are resilient, they'U bounce back," he said. 3 .727 5 Monday 's Results ' . • 4 pi)' Dynacor' rayon cord body to &~ve.,.,u • strong. yet 3 ' 8 l'h . 4 .2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone m-5428 • 16/32 inch POWERSYN trud ·. to Ji¥'1 you m•xlmum traction and lone mlluge. • o~er 7800 bltina: edges to give you full time starting ond otopplng power. • Precision tre1d moldin'a: to BAKING Golden Ripe · POTATOES BANANAS · plus recetvt . mttal stud• to alve .)'00 up to 200% areater start• Ina power 1101 30% ere>ter • ....,,,,.eel to conventloi\IIL (If 111 four . atDppll18 - $1.7~ .,. tfrHII'IItuddtdJ · 10 lb~· lb. · Coaper Quality Costs lo lore! SUPER MARKET • Open -DJilt9 to 10 • Sun~ . Moore's.In We Accept Federal Food Sta~p~ _...PH~E: F.E.T., OTHER SIZES PRICED ACCORDINC1-LY MIOOIIPORf. O; ' Pomero~v 1 n being done," he said. · Van Breda Kolff said he feh\ his dismissal was due to "a combination of lhings,". including the team's record. "! guess Jerry Colangelo just fell the team wasn't playing well and a good deal of it was my faull /' he said. 11 lt's usually the coach's fault, and to be frank, I guess it was my fault. " I wenllo see him and I said I was disappointed in the way the team was playirtg, " Van Breda Kolff said. He said there was no mention of the possible dismissal altha! time, but said during a later practice session Monday he was recalled to Colangelo's office. "He said he j usl 9ldn 't see how things were going to get straightened out or rectified," Van Breda Kolff said. He said he couldn't single out one particular factor that was causing the trouble. "If l knew thai, they wouldn 't be disappointing," Van Breda Kolff said. "It's just a combination of things. He said he had no plans for the future . "ll's really sud• den," he said. "I'll just have to wail and see if someone calls. We have a house irt New Jersey and we may have to go back Uiere." Hayes distributed I he weekly again the lop offensive lineman awards for game per- with Chuck Bonica and Fred formances , giving five to Pagac close behind. quarterback Greg Hare and In makin·g the defensive four lo fullback Champ Hen- awards, coach George Hill son. said, "obviously, our awards Hare completed nine of 12 aren't quite as numerous this . pass attempts for 120 yards and week." one touchdown and ran for 118 Ends Van DeFree, the top yards in 18 trees and another lineman, and Jim Cope, reo:eivscore, his most productive ed four and two leaves respecgame yet. tively to head the defense. Henson ground oull22 yards Hill said his "main concern in 29 attempts and scored two right now is IJ)e middle," limes, his 12th and 13th TDs of where Koegel had held forth. the year. Rick Middleton, who swil; As Hayes announced the four ched from the side to the Buckeye leaf awards to the Ill- middle for Wisconsin, will year-old sophomore Henson, he again go at thai spot Wliess paused and said : "That's two Gradlshar is ready to play, damn many for a kid his age." with freshman Ken Kuhn and 1 John Hicks, grading out to 76 senior Kevin Fletcher at the per cent efliciency, was once other two llnebacking spots. NFL Standings By United Press International American FootbAll Conference East good offensiveteam·and we got those se.ven tonight. And that is what it took lo win." Those last seven poirtls came at the end of. a 70-yard drive which consumed the first six mirtutes of the,final period and put Dallas an unbeatable 11 poirtts irt front of !he Lions. The winning touchdown was picked up on a 15-yard pass from Morton to Mike Montgome ry . The Lions were caught irt a blitz, Morton fOWld Montgomery in the flat, and the second-year man picked up from San Diego in the Duane Thomas trade hopped irtto the end zone, Third TD Pass It was the third touchdown pass of the night for Mortonwho hit Billy Parks (another product of that trade) with a 38yarder and Calvin Hill wllh a 33-yarder on Dallas' first two possessions of the game. · That score was set up on a 27yard screen pass from Morton to Montgomery which also caught the· Lions irt a blitz. Detrojt scored twice irt the first half although controllirtg the ball only about as half as much as Dallas. One touchdown, a two-yard run by Lions . quarterback Greg Landry, came following a Dallas fumble al lis own 18. The other was a 40-yard pass from Landry to Allie Taylor, who broke past three tacklers lo score. Errol Mann got a 17yard field goal to narrow the deficit to four poirtls, 21-17, irt the third period, and the filial Detroit touchdown came afwr Dallas had moved 11 points in front, coming on a 21-yard throw from Landry to Larry Walton. , "It was a real . toqgh b~l N.Y. Jets Bulfalo New Eng , Baltimore w. I. t. pet. pt PI ' 0 0 1..\)(IQ 168 87 5 2 ·0 2 5 0 2 5 0 1 6 0 Central .714 221 t54 .286 149 182 .286 92 220 .143 94145 w. I. I. pet. pt PI Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .7U 177 110 Cincinnafi 5 2 0 .714 1311. '12 Cleveland 4 J 0 .571 12113-4 Hou ston 160.14387195 West w. I. t. pet. pt PI Oakland 4 2 1 .643 195 128 Kan City 4 3 o .571 168 126 San Diego 2 4 1 · .357 124 169 Denver 2 5 ,0 .286 148 193 National Football Conference East w. 1. t . .pet. pi pa Wash 6 1 0 .857 165 94 Dallas 5 2 0 .714 150 97 N.Y. Giants 4 3 0 .571168 147 St. Louis 2 5 0 .286 92 156 Phila 1 6 0 .143 62 1.71 Central w.. l. I. pet. pi PI De1roil 4 J 0 .571 185 169 ·Green Bay 4 3 0 .571122 120 Chicago 3 l 1 .500 132 128 Minnesola 3 4 0. .429 146 115 West w. I. t. pet. pi po Los Ang 4 2 1 .643 147 125 Atlanta 4 J 0 .571 156 ·143 San Fran · 3 3 1 .500 184 120 NewOrlns 1 5 1 .214 109180 Monday's Games Dallas 28 Detroit 14 IOnly game scheduled) Sunday's Games Atlanta at Los Angeles Chicago at Delrol1 Cinci al Pittsburgh Dallas at San Diego Denver at N.Y. Giants Houston at Cleveland Miami at Bullalo New Orleans at Mlnn Oakland at Kan City Sl , Louis at Philadelphia San Frar vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Washington al N.Y. Jets !Only games scheduled) Monday's Game Bait at New Eng, night (Only game scheduled) game," said Detroit Coach Joe Sclunidt. '"They got 14 points early and we just never could overcome that. We're still tied for first in our dlvlaion. 1 stlll thirtk we can .win it." ______________!"'1_ _,;,.• 1 TOPFLITE BATTERIES AI! Sizes In Stock Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 Miam i 24 Mo. • 36 Mo. • 48 Mo, and MIDDLEPORT, O. Ufe Time Guarantees INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest , Insurance Agency EXPRESS YOUR WAY ·, Vote Halliday! For State Representative 92nd District Including Gallia-Melgs-Lawrence Counties • parts of Athens County. End Special Interests John E. Halliday, who is married dna has three children. has been a resident of Gall Ia U:Junty all his. life. He was educated in Gallipolis City Schools and Ohio Wesleyan University. He received his LLB degree trom the University of Cincinnati. Mr . Halliday was Municipal Judge in Gallipolis for four years and Prosecuting Attorney In Gallia U:Junty trom 1948 to 1952. Mr. Halliday's olh.er activities lncl ude 22 yea~s as a member . of the Wil,dlife Council. a veteran of U.S.A.F ., member of the American legion, V. F.W., and the Episcopal Church. He Is present! involved In of ln. The Ohio Legislature! Voters of the new 92nd House District have an opportunity to send a new voice to the state legislature, John E. (Red) Halliday, successful Gallipolis attorney who will represent the people of the 92nd district, not specia I interests as have been the policy of Mr. Hal.liday's opponant. So express YOUR way ••.• ' VOTE HALLIDAY at the polls ·ruesday.Novemb'er 7. End spec.i al interests in the Ohio Legislature . Gallipolis. f ·Vote the PeaRle's Way- Vote Halliday! • . t f Fo" State Representative •• I ' U:Jmmittee, Warr~n F. Sheets, General ·c hairman (Vote for not more than one) 1• • ·~~~~:~o~YRepresentatlve . (92nd Dlstrlc_!) •• • . • file· I I lkin . Ph. 992·2848 I • - • • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1!11 ......._ _ _ _ _ __ .{ column, sank to a 4-3 re<!l)rd which ties the Lions with Green Baj a half game irt front of ·Chicago and one game ahead of Minnesota in the .tangled Central Dvision . "I'm elated that we played good football, " said Landry. "This was ll1e tiest offensive game we have played this year. We have been about seven points off from being a Woody calls off JV tilt By United Press International East w. I. pel. g.b. Ulah San Diego BANQUET · All Varieties .ea. ~ TV DINNERS ~ .•••:................. ~ · Points Cal (31) IB-01346 2. Alabama (2)17-01 273 3. Nebraska 121 (6-11 265 (Ohio State (6-0) 233 5. Michigan (7-0) 224 6. Oklahoma 15· 1I 188 7. Louisiana Sl. (6-0) 182 B. UCLA (7.1) 84 9. Texas 15-11 58 10.Auburn (6-1) 35 11 . Penn State 6-1I 25 12.Notre Dame (5-I} 12 13./owa Stale 15-1) II 14.Colorado (6-21 5 t . t COOPER'S ANSWER TO WINTER TRACTION RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS teams down when IJ)ingswere getting a little too close. · The 23-24 wirt over the Lions kept Dallas (5-2) within a game of Washington (6-1) in the National Football Conference's Eastern Division and gave the Cowboys the second best . record in the cor.lerence. . Detruit Stays iu Game Detroit, somehow staying in the game despite gelling clol)bered in the slatist.\e,al Suns ·re Kol himself. He denied that the Suns' 34 record had anything lo do with the dismissal, but Van Breda Kolff sa id it was at least pari of the reason he was lei go. "! feel thai a change is absolutely necessar)"al this time, not because of a· 34 record, but because of the total situation as I have seen it through training camp, the exhibition games and the first seven regular season ga mes ," Colangelo said. , , "! realize thai some people might say I didn't give him a full shot b.ul I must make decisions on mY true feelings and I don't believe the job was PHOENIX~ Ariz. (UPI)- SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)Ulah's balanced offense, with five men in double figures, broke open a tight ballgame at the end of the third quarter to beat Kentucky, 117-106, in IJ)e only American Basketball Associa tion game Monday night. . Stars' cente r Zelmo Beaty battled Dan Issei of the Colonels for high-point honors, but too many fouls hampered Beaty, and Issei took IJ)e REMEMBER GEORGE DALLAS, Pomeroy High, 1949? personal rivalry with 33 points Sure you do. George didn't play football , but he was sixth - the game high . man on the Panthers' basketball varsity his senior year. He also Beaty, however, dominated was one of I he firtest' musicians (trumpet) Pomeroy High the boards with 21 rebounds. The two teams were tied, ·26produced. The fact of his not playing football hasn't prevented 26, at the end of the first him producirtg a couple bona fide stars in the game. George and wife (Kilty Bachtel, Middleport High, 1949) have quarter and Kentucky had a four children, the two oldest beirtg Bill, 16, a senior, and Sieve, 15, slim lead, 51-49, at intermission a sophomore, at Graham Local High near St. Paris in Cham- behind the shooting of Issei, paign CoWlty, about 35 miles north of Dayton . Graham LDcal, center Artis Gilmore and ClassAA, isirt a tie this week for the lille irt the Mad River Valley guard Louie Dampier, who hit two lhree-poirtters in the game. League. Utah fought back with Willie Bill Dallas is a 170 lb. ·s-10 quarterback and safely who is Wise finally knotting the score ltading his learn in scoring. Steve Dallas is a 140 lb . 5-6 at 76-76 on ·a free throw and sophomore running hsck and linebacker who is the team's technical foul shot with 2:10 leading rusher, Graham Local is an ked fifth irt its region. remaining irt the third quarter. ~ Boll) these boys probably come by'their 'abilities irt footb~l The lead changed hands six by bloodlirte. Their late grandfather, li'orrest D. Bachtel, was 'an times down the final 2-minute outstanding collegiaw (W. Va. Wesleyan) player and later high stretch to the third period school coach and teacher (Wahama, Pomeroy, Middleport ). buzzer with the Stars pulling ahead, 84-<13, althe end on Ira RARE IT IS WHEN a district's superintendent of schools Harge's two-pointer. contributes two varsity gridders to his high school team the same Beaty, Wise and form er season. Thai is Graham weal's good fortune, as George Dallas is Ken tucky forward Cincy district superintendent goirtg into his sixth year. George was Powell expanded the Stars' instrumental music teacher and band director at old Middleport lead to 106-96 with 6:14 left as High School after graduation from college irt the early 50s, was utah held on for the wip . Beaty had 27 and Wise 20. executive head of ·Northwestern Local (Rutland) when consolidalloo was consummated with Harrisonville, and was Powell added 18 and Jimmie su9frintendent of schools at South Charleston, Ohio before going Jones dropped in 17 while to.St. Paris. 'George is the son of Mr . and Mrs. William Matlack, rese~ve Ron Boone contributed Chester Road. Besides Bill and Steve, George and Kitty have 13 poirtts. Gilmore had 20 and Dampier Michael, age 9, and ~e~~:·""'::19 for Kentucky. '16 Ol. bo1s. ,SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Half or Whole I l THURSDAY ONLY CENTER ·cuT PORK CHOPS ......... •· I 1 MARK V ' WITtt . ·couPOiil r---------------~: I I L ____ ..._ __._______ J LIMIT I !:OUPON PER PURCHAS E • r~e® I I - r------~--------~ I I. VA LUABLE COUPON .. J L.!:====·=J:o:th;n: E:.:H:a:l:ll:cla====·~~Pa:ld~Po~lit rt~lsi-ng;.·-~~: .. lc-ai·Ad·v·e.. , . I . . . I 1 ' . ' ...... . .....u... •\ �I " 4- The o.lly !!eetjnol, lliddleport-P<meroy", 0., Oct. 31, 19'12 Chamber will not·take stand ' " " a:>LUMBUS (UP!) - The fllio Chamber d Commerce Aid .Monday its membtrs llholfed "no.clear majority" in a poll on repeal of !be state inCIIIIle t.u, and therefore, the dlaniber will take no stand. 11ie chamber said 82 per cent dlhe 109membersfi its board d directors replied "to a poll and only U per cent opposed repea I of the tax. Another ~ per Cent favored repeal and 3S per cent recommended no position. Columbus Mayor Toni Moody ' and the City Council adopted a joint resolu,tlon Monday night urging voters to keep the tax. " City Finance Director Alvin K" Peterjohnsaid"repeal w<>uld cost the city's general fund from f400,000 to $800,000 and could reduce its sl\are of fedenl revenue sharing tax. money ,'", "Without the money (income Meanwhile, the Ohio Coffim. tax revenue) ftr a aound reba. unity Mental. Health and Men- " bilitation .program wii!D. the tal "Retardatlcin !!bani Stale Ohio correcli()fla) system, the Staff Association cameo out .in overall effect, no doubt, will be support of the tax and said ·re- increase in crime," "said peal would hurt mental health associa·lion president Ray and retardation progflllllll. Glanqetta. " The Ohio Corrections and · The association tep.'flt'llls Court Services AssOciation alsO " about SOO pl'ofessional oorrecwarned voters not to repeal the tiona! worl!:ers : in the state oourts. ,•, .·.·.· .·.·.·.·.•.·.·...·.·.··.·.·.... ·.·. ·.·,·,•. 5-The DaUy Sentinei,Middleport-P~meroy, 0., Oct. 31, 1972 ·, & TH/1168 OJNNEK PUNNED NELSONVILLE - A . ~iaaer hoaorla& R•bert Wbeale"y, . Alb•••· DemocratiC caadldate for Congress from lbe ltt• Coqressi01111l Dlslrfct, wiD be beJel · Thursday at ttoe Nelsoavllle Elb Lodge lt.n. Speaker wfl1 be Jean WeAovn, cbalrmaa of tbe Democratic National Women's Commlllee. A press CGIIference wiD be beW " at 5:38 p.m., the dbmer ~all, and the speul• pro,:ram will begin at7. BY . PAUL CRABTREE .. - - .want to !mow how your favorite TV show Ia doing? You may be in for 80Dle rude llhocka, becatute the new ieaaon now is in full swing, and aome of the old IWid-IJys are definitely lbowlng lllgns of age ..Some long.nmnlng lll!riea may be in lhelr last year (if not actually scheduled for January replacement, when the "second season" begins). < The Neilsen ratings, whlcb speD Joy or doom, "are settJin& doWn to an established pattern, now that the early..euon blockbusters are out d the way. • Sixty-three shows were I;tted, excluding a news special. Rather than bore you with the mathemalic8 am percentages, I'll ' divide them into three categories. The first Zlllhows would seem to be on solld ground, the nest 21 are p-obably going to slay mat least for the season, but the bottom 21 are Bhaky,lndeed. REV. TAYLOR ' • Amcing the old favorites (meaning shows at leut a season Revival services at the She suffered a one4nch cu't later on Interstate 95. MAYPORT, Fla. (UPl)- A with kidnaping Monday. ' Church of Cbrtst in Christian old - and that's ancient by some TV deftnltiOIII) thataeem to be Edillunds said the youth Miss Moorer, pretty , on her neck, apparently when teenaged sailor from Ohio who Union will begin Wednesday baving real trouble is "Alias Smith&: Jones," In dead last place," "missed his family so much" is brunette daughter of Rear she awakened with the knife at made a statement and told him with' lbe Rev. Roy Taylor of It's entirely possible the oncN-month al~te. "~ Fu," he did it because "he just ctweed in the kidnaping of the Adffi. J" P. Moorer, told police her throaL Holzer Medical Cealer New Marshfield as speaker. rna:; be rushed in as a replacement. Miss Moorer said she jumped missed his family so much." niece of Adm. Thomas H: she, was aw.kened early Also hUrting are some good &bows (my choice) and 800ie bad Dtscllarges Special vocal numbers will Moorer, C<JIIUJU~nder of the SUnday by a " hand over her from the car at a light in Howard had been in the Navy • Oct. 2'7-23-29 . be presented at eacb olgbtly ones. mouth and a knife at her Daytona Beach, ran to a near· since July 13 and had been asJoint Chiefs of Staff. Alfreda Plants, Addie service w~icb starts at 7:30. , ''The Bold Ones," which has been generally-decent over the Lowell D. Howard, 17, of neck. "The abductor took some by car and jwnped in, The signed .here only two weeks. Brown, Nancy MarUn, Tivis years, is down in 60th place. The pastor, the Rev. Bill He wm< usignt!d to the USS Medway, Ohio, was arrested money from the family home driver chased the other car for "Sixth Sense," rated Slltb, and "Owen Marshall," 55th, are Campbell extends "an In· SUnday after his alleged hos- at the Mayport Naval ~tation several blocks and then took Stribling, a Navy destroyer Hayes, Mts. Larry C4rkson and daugh~r; Cora Denny, well into the bottom third, and "Love, American Style" (51st) vitalioo 10 lhe public. based at Mayport. A Navy tage, Michelle Marie Moorer, and forced MJiis Moorer, clad her to the police station. Terri Hall, Charles Parks, . and "Sonny and Cher" (52nd) seem to be having their troubiea. 22,escapedat aDaytona Beach in a nightgown, to accdmpany . State Trooper K. J" Edmunds spokesman said there was no Elizabeth Jolly, Maurisha" "Emergency," ''Mod Squad," and "The Odd (:(tuple" are arrested Howard about an hour indication Howard knew Miss traffic light. He was charged him in her father's car'. Moorer or her falllily. · Nelson, Lavene Deckard, none too safe, but they're the top of the bottom 21 shows ranked, Miss Moorer said Howard Beverly " Hornsby, Nellie and may improve as viewers laste lbe new offerings and find told her ''he wanted to get out Smith, David Manley, David them not to their liking. of the Navy and that abducting Stroud, Mrs" Danny Robinson CO . Dean Martin, for example, found the early ratingll rough, lilt and son ; Tamara Plants, Mrs. her would get him out." he climbed to 27th after the season got rolling. "Bonanza''- on • She reasoned with him and Lyle Hughes and son; Jeanne • ' the other hand -is a weak 39th in the middle llJ"OUplng, tied with OOLUMBUS ( UP!) - Ernest such as (South Vietnam Presl· in the American public. talked to him about religion, Fisher, Jacob Barrows, a new show nobody seemed to expect to survive, ''Temperatures Groening, former senator from dent) Thieu's," Groening said ''There has been a certain pollee said. "She's a sharp Charles Barrett Ill, Rachel · Rising.'1 4lal!ka, said Monday if Presi· here. "If .Nlnn is re-elected, amount of deterioration in the girl," a police spokesman said. Rayburn, Connie Sue Boster, COLUMBUS Eighty There are no big surprlaes in !be top 21, with "AU in the dent Nixon is re-elected, "in the defense budget will go up to atmosphere and character of ''That's why she's alive to. Leah VanMatre, Robert perceot of Ohio families would four more years we ·will be $100 billlon and we will have the American people because day." Sumner, Iva Roush, Maysel pay more under a flat rate Falllily" holding first ·place, "Bridget Loves Bernie" running p;etty weD into a police state." more taxes." of poor leadership regarding Howard's hometown is in Clevenger, Velma Young, Jane income tax than a graduated 'fourth, as expected, and "Maude" cracking into the top.rated ''Nixon also will continue to Gruelling, who lost in the 1968 the war.'' he said. Clark County in southwestern Ann Manering, May Ham- income tax, S.ys the president shows, hut just barely. ''Marcus Welby, M.D.'' & "Sanford and support military dictatorships, Democratic primary to Sen. Gruening said George Mc- Ohio. brick, Mirelle Hurd, Charles or the Ohio Farm/ Bureau Son" joinsuchpereMialsas ''Flip Wllson" and "Adam 12" in the Mike Gravel, said Nixon had Govern should be elected highest echelon, although Flip has tailed off from his usual Mahle, Dianna Trace, Bessie Federation. spent about ~ billlon on President because "he has ranking in the first three or four shows. ''Mary Tyler Moore" is a Walton, Terry Lanane, Claudia "Proponenl.s of the flat rate The Seillilll Vietnam in the last four years courage, compassion "and "is a disappointing 18th, but may improve, and the "switch in time has Saunder, Arlene Hornsby, tax, which L• the only kind of DEVOTED TO TNE and said the war was reflected civilized ~uman heing"" Calvin Davis, Evelyn DeBellis, income tax which would be obviously hurt her TV-type husband, Dick Van Dyke, "whOse show INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON oUEA · Thomas Wilson , Sr,, Inez allowed if Issue Two passes, is limping in the middle group at 29tb.," GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO, CHESTER L" TANNEHILl, Bob Newhart's new program seems to be making it, rated Wilj~us , Lonnie Rosilter, late. El. say that it is the fairest Saturdar,, Oct. 28, 1972, ROaiRT NOEFI.ICH. James Rees, Kendra Paugh, because everybody would pay 24th, and so is the Wednesday Mystery Movie, tied with Van SALES REPORT OF City Editor Mrs. Kenneth Parsons and at the same rate. This just is Dyke for 29th. "Ghost Story" (43rd) & ·~e Waltons" are among Pub liS,.fl1 da il y lliUPI Ohl~ Valley Uvestock co. S•turdav by lht Or.io Vallwy daughter; Mrs. John Newlun not true. The middle income !JeW ~bows on treacherous grounds, but' the story of the Walton HoGs - m to 220 lhs. 21.10 P\lbli'l hinQ Compen~ . 111 Covrt St.. Pom•rar. Ohio, to 28.25; 220 to 250 lhs. 'lito 28; and daughter, Richard Mount, families are the ones which clan may wind up a happy one yet, as it imp-oves on its ratings 45769 . Bus iness Omc:e .Pt!one SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Rebecca Dempsey, prettiest; Light24.50 to 27 ; Fat Sows 21.50 Louis Mosconi, John McGuire, would pay the highest rates each week. . "'2·2156. Edifori1l Phone tfl. 21SI" community HaUol\'een party Carrie Guinther , Definite surprises are three new shows which seemed most to 24.35; Boars 18.50 to 20.85; Mrs. Charles Klein and son; and the most inoney under the . • Second clus pOS.'age pa •d at Leona King, Dorothy Houck, Saturday night at the new flat rate tax," Leonard Schnell, desUned to bomb out: "The Rookies," "The Little People," and original ; Donna Hubbard, Pigs 5to 13; Shoats 14 to 22.50. Pomeroy , Oh io ' Nat iona l advert i s i n; municipal building was termed ugliest, and Teresa Holstein, ca ttle 8 Steers 33" 2:i to 35.10; Joseph Halley, Elda Calaway, Farm Bureau president stated ''Temperatures Rising," not great, but listeci in the top 40 'feprestnf,lf i't' t •ou tn•lli · a success with approximately funniest. These winners each Heifers 26.50 to 33.25; Baby Arra Aziz, Alma Adkins, Glenn in a report to the organization 's which means some chance for survival, at lexst. G•Ha;her, Inc ., 12 Eut •ln<l .; 200 children present. St .. New York City, New York . won $5 . Beef 40 to 49.50; Fat Cows 22 to Sulzbach, Ruby Greene, Mrs. hoard of trustees which met .:rhesame can't be said for some other hopefuls, most of them Subscr iption ratu : Dt · , • Costume prizes for pre· Judges " were Mrs . Anita 24.25; Canners 17,50 to 21.50; Dickie Mitchell and daughter; here today. just plain bad : "Search" is tied with ''M·A.s.H" lor 51st. At the llllertd by c1rr ;er where llll ila blt 50 c•nts e~er wttki schoolers went to Clyde Sayre Krautter and Robert Chap- Bulls 27.50 to 31; Milk Cows 190 Melissa Webb, Melissa Shook, .Schnell said that when they very bottom among the newies are "Anna and !be King," 618t, By Motor Routt wnert carri1r Maryann' Myers, Jeffrey for the ugliest, Kimberly compared a flat rate or 1.1 pet. and ''The Men," 62nd. man. to 315. · HrViCI! not IVI illbft: Onto Copley, infant son of ll'r . and Sayre, prettiest ; Mike month 11.7S. Br mail irl Ohio the present graduated against Games, free \d the children, VEAL CALVES :_ Tops Thus the great god Neilsen speaketh, and having spoken, and W. VI .. Ont yfar 114.00. Mrs. Richard Bennett, Eva Chancey, funniest, and Melissa rate, they found that families were a fish pond, a pop can 55" 40; Seconds 51.75 to 53; 51• months 17 .a . Thret rates on. months u .so. Subscripl ion Hubbard, most original. throw, bobbing for apples and Mediwn 44 to 48; Com. & Hvs. White, Lillian Thomas, Clayton of four with income of $17,000 rice lnctvdts Sundar Tlml!s. · Top winners from grade one darts. Children were awarded 43 to 50"50; Culls 37 Down ; Snyder, Mrs. Howard Shank or less would pay more under T ISenlinol. and son; Brenda Pettit, ~ through junior high were prizes and'1!1tncaod!(.iruts" i Baby Calves ': "'35 to 38. Refreshments of doughnuts, • 81ibks' -7 Dtii\Jit ' . ' '' . Johnson, Bernice Glassburn, ... ., Kool-Aid ,.cideEapd .colfee~ere ~ LAMBS- TOI)s •28.50; Light Leha Garten, wuma 'Brol\'n . . comes of $17,000 or less, it is Bit1bs · quite evident that the average TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972 served. Wts. 24.50 to 27. · th 6:00 News3,4.8, 10, 15; HathayOga33. Oct. 27-28-29 k Cakes lor a cake walk were wor er an d wage earner IS e 6, 30 _ News 3, 4, 15, 6, 8, 10; 1 Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing Mrs . Forrest Jones, guy who would get burned with Him Up 33. donated by Eleanor Wingett, PT. PLEASANT Gallipol' 3; Mrs . daughter, a flat rate tax." 7:00- News 6, 10; What's My ·Line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Beat The Opal Zerkle, Mrs. Jack Duffy By Helen and Sue Hottel "! encourage the average Clock 4; I've Got A Secret 13; Truth or Conseq. 3; American Robert J . Bauer, son, LIVESTOCK SALES CO. and Mrs. Daisy Patterson. Llfeslyie 15" BIGOTRY IN REVERSE PT. PLEASANT, w. VA. Pomeroy; Mrs. Greg Queen, Assisting with the village wage earners of Ohio to take 7:30- This Is Your Lllel"; Oodors On Call4; To Tell The Truth Dear Helen and Sue: daughter, Oak Hill ; Mrs. John more than a surface look at Saturday, Ocl. 28, 1972 6; Price is Right 8, 10; Beat The Clock 13; Top of tile Month sponsored party were Mr. and lam a 17-year.old black girl and I think being black Is fine, Mrs. Eber Pickens, Mrs"David HOGS -175to 22029 to 30.50; Ohlinger, son, Letart and Mrs. "what the repeal forces are 15; RFD 20; Feast of Language 33. 8:00Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; Age of Anxiety even with it.scompl\caUOiUI - if you'reborn that way. 33; Bonanza3, 4, 15; Ohio: This Week 20" Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lighl.s 28.50 to 29; Fat Sows 23 Raymond Frisl)y, .son, saying. It's easy to proclaim But I have a white friend who Ia mesaing up because she Chapman, Mr. and Mrs . to 26.25; Boars 17.75 to 19; Pigs Wellston. smooth, nice sounding phrases 8:30- Hawaii Five-0 8, 10; Dateline America 33, 20; Movie "The Bounty Man," 6, 13. 18.75 to 24; Stock Shoats 17 to 'wAN'l's ro BE BLACK! She claims she underst,ands our Corbett Patterson, Mr. and about· taxes, but when you're 9:30Marshall Sports 33; Movie "The Dunwlch Horror" 8, 10; )roblems am wanta some kind ol skin change !Hatmenl. (She Mrs. Hugh McPhai), Mr. and 30; faced with the real responBlack Journal 20. CATJ"LE - Steers 31 to 37; read "Black Uke Me" three limes.) l'llrl of her problem is Mrs. Robert Holstein, Mildred sibility of fair laxation you 10:00- NBC Reports 3, 4, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Just Heifers 27 to 37; Fat Cows 22 to · to · Dizzy 33 d I 1 k b"l d rebeii.IGD against p;ejudiced parents, but she's going too far. Pierce, Liz Rice, Mrs. Jack nee 0 00 ~ 1 eeper 10 10:30- Pol.lllcal Talk R 20. Pomeroy Bowling Lane• 23; Canners 19 to 21; Bulla 26to I tbint It's a llhlune to u-.de natural advantages for make- Duffy, Mrs" Emma Chapman theproclamaltonsoftherepeal 10:40- Political Talk - D 20. Wedne5day Early forces" It's my opinion that a 11:00-News3,4, 6,8, 10, 13, 15. - beUeve that only geta you lrJto racial inequality. To show how far and Katie Crow" On clean-up 35.25 Stock Cows and Calves Bird League 250 to 375; Stock Steers 33 to No vote on Issue 2 is a vote for 11 :30-JohnnyCarson3,4, 15; Dick Cavelt6; VIrginianS; Mollie Oct. 25, 1972 me's gone, she even asked our tchool Illlf8e for a sickle ceU were Mr. and Mrs. Holstein, "My Six Convicts" 10; Movie "The White Warrlor"13. Standing• 41.25; Stock Heifers 31 to 35 .~; fair taxes." anemia test. When I'm with her on the street, she yells, "Hey Mr" and Mrs. Eber Pickens, 1:00 - Your Health 4. Team W. L. 1:30- News 4, 13. Brother!" to black dudes, but if she sees a white person she Mrs. David Parsons, Robert Stock &leer Calves 40 to 49.90; Dorothy's Plnnelfes 60 12 Wingett, Terry Moore, Homer Stock Helfer C.lvex 35 to 48.50. R"H"Rawling• 40 32 WEDNESDAY, NOV.!, 1972 sneers, "Look at that$!?&: cracker!" VISITED HERE King Builders' Supply 38 34 VEAL CALVES Tops 56; 6:00Sunrise Seminar .4; Sacred Hearl 10. Mills, Rick Ash, and Katie Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burk' How do I get it across that friendships are fine, 001 you Bertha's Grocery 36 36 6: 15 - Farm lime 10. Seconds 55:10; Medium 50 to ~ shouldn't be disloyal to your race by mocking it and putting it Crow. Crown 26 <16 hart of Clarksville, Ind.; Mr. 6:20 - Farm Report 13. ' 1 53; Common & Heavies 47 to Royal Mayor Hertnan London Evelyn 's Grocery 16 56 and Mrs." Warren Reas and 6:25- Paul Harvey 13. down? - G.M. 49; Culls 42 to 45, High Individual Game - Columbus Today 4; News, Weather, Sports 6; Bible extended his thanks to the Mrs. Clara Austin of New· 6:30 Answers 8; Urban League Presenfs 10. BABY CALVES ~ on Flossie Maxson 236. residents of Syracuse for their Albany, Ind., were weekend 6:25 - Glory Road 13. " Second High tnd" Game G. : and J{olsteins; others up to 96. " Mary Voss 223. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon 7:00-Todoy3, 4, 15; News6,B, 13. Couldn't you get it across \hal an inside-out Oreo risks " fine · cooperation High Series - Flossie Weeks, Pomeroy RD. Joining 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jelfers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle assistance, " and added a ostraciam from both races? Black people will either think she's 13. • Ma•son 543. "special thanks" to Sadie them at the Weeks' home were SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Second High Series Mary 8:00 Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33J crazy, or resent her pity, or see her revene bigotry as the biggest Thuener and Helen Baer. Voss !i/J7. Timmy & lassie 6. · Steers: Good 1.50-34; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick, Mr. laugh of the year. Those white ""crackers"? She may find they've Team High Game - King and Mrs. Tom Bowen, Mr. and 8:30- Jack LaLanne ll; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. Standard, 29.50-31; Heifers: Builders "(!Ill Iota of snap! Supply 805 . 8: 55 - Local New• 13. Good, 29.7o-33.50; ·Standard, Mrs. Bill Pullins and children, 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phlt Dena hue 15; What Every Woman Team High Series King Ask her what she'd think of YOU, if you went "Uncle Tom." c 27.50-J(); Cows: Conunercial Builders Supply 2314. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wanl•to Know 3; Mr. Rogers 33; Friendly Junction 10; Copt. - HELEN Riverfront bills Kangaroo I; Ben Casey 13" 25·27.5,0; Utility, 2,2-24.85; John Weeks and children, Tom 9:30To Tell The Truth3; .leopardy6; Hazell. " +++ Canners and Cutters 18-21; and Mary Beth of Gallipolis. 9: 55 - Chuck While Reports 10. G. : said piling up Bulls : CommerCial, 28.90· Wednesday Late 10:00- Dinah Shoro 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13; In ,.. Maybe your girlfriend feels ''white': Is inferior because she School Instruction 33; Columbus Six Calling 6; Jokers Wltd a, 33.10; Sloclters and Feeders: Ml•ed League 10; Dick Van Eyke 13. ·l.';ngs around only with blacks. In HER eyes, she's a minority CINCINNATI (U~·) - The Sleet . Calves, 39.50·51.5"0; Team Standings Pis. POTLUCK SET Concentration 3, 15; Lov' e Amerlc.on Slyt. 6; Gambit a, 10:30ahd she probably doesn't like it a bit. city treasurer says tlie Cinc\n- Heifer Calves, 35.50;45.70; Rosenbaum "Meailows 40 A senior- citizens potluck 10; Password 13. TeU her she needn't feel guilty about her color, for no one nati Bengals and. Cincinnati Heavy J"eeders, 3211.25; Veal Moore"Morrow 38 dinner and social event will be 11 :30- Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15; Bewitched 6, 13; Love of Life ~1~ " . person or race isJ)!!tter than the other. We're all special in our Reds have a whopper"' "' an un- Cal ves: Choi ce, 50-54.50; """' Blakeslee. Hoyt 37 uvw, Holler-Rawlings 35 held Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m. 12:00-Jeopardy3, 15; Bob Braun's~SO Club 4; Local News 10; own way : why change what God tried His best to do? - SUE paid water and elecl<lcity bill. 45.50. Carsey-Compton 22 at the Rutland Elementary News 13; Contact 8; Password 6, Thecltysaid today that since . Lambs: Good, 27.0-28.50. Fullz-Benlley 20 12:30-3 W's Gamel, 15; Spill Sec0nd6; Search lor Tomorrow I, School gymnasium. Those +++ 10. Riverfront Stadium opened Hogs : 200-230, 28.35; No. 1, M':),~h 01i~~tv i~~~~~;;;•222 ; attending are to lake a covered 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. aap: ·. What's with a cop who tells kids he can get them a lid (of June 30, ·1970, the Reds paid 28.60; 230-240, 28.10; Sows, , Women , Neaclt Carsey 176" dish and their own table ser· 1:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green only •145,000 of electrical bills 2t60-25.25; Boars, 22.40. Second High Ind. Game - vice for the dinner.at 5:110 p.m. AcreslO; French Chef 33; Irs Your Beta; Wtldl Your Child ~rijuana) or a jug of wine? _: "Just ask when I'm off duty, 15. totaling $279,000 and nothing of Roy Hotter :ZOO; Women, N<!acll biecauae I'm Ukethe next guy I can get stoned too." • There will ·be entertainment 1: 20 - Lucille Rivers. , : water bills of ... ,000. The Carsev 158; third, Roy Hotter, 1. He ian'! a narc. He'd give us the stuff just so we'4 Uke him. ow Dan Meedows, J . Carsey 190; and projec~ discussions, Mrs." · 1:30-3 0>1 A Match 3, 4, 15; The World Turns 1, 10; Lers .W.Ct DAUGJITER BORN Betty Rawllnq• 156. A Deal 6, 13. · Eleanor Thomas of the Meigs ~even calls other cops ''pigs." The guy wants to be oUI'~ . He Be'ngals have paid only t:IQ,OOO 2: ooDays of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mlkil of electric bills totaling ~.000 Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. High Serle$ - Men," Roy County Council on Aging said. llln't! But he thinks he Ia because some of the fellows use Douglass '" ' and paid none or the •""",000 Jones ' Jr ., o1 Middleport, are ' Carsey Hotter 45 560;· Women, Neacll TURNED OFF. ' 2:30- Doclors3,4, 15; Dating Gamel3; EdQeal Nlghl8, 10. owed for water" announcing the birth of their Second High Series - Men. SHOULD RESIGN 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General H"oapllel 6, 13; Love Sjllendored Thing 8, 10. · The total bill comes to fi~t child, a six pound,. 14 D. Rawlings 540; H:;c..Moor~ COLUMBUS (UP!) Turned Off: • 3:30Return to Peyton Plece3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; 6• William L. Coleman, former $409,948, the cl~ said, but it has ounce daught~r, Patncla t~; :r.:;,~.;., Secret Storm a, 10. 1 Your cop is going the same. route aa G.M.'s white girl (see received . onlt •175,000. The Dawn, on Oct. 19 at Holzer Team High Game - Holler· Qhto Democratic party 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Somer1tl4, 15: "Fitmstories 6• u,. ~ve). Trying to buy acceptance with put-doWill of ·their own American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Sftlme St. 33; Gllitgan'a Reds had p;omised to "get to It Medical Center. Maternal Rawlings 65'1. " chalnnan, said MOnday John kind, these two only set th~lvesupfor ridicule Or a con job. Island I; MOvie "They Sllell Not Ott'' 10. " ltnrnediately" after the World grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Team Hl~h S.rtes - Holter· 1 Rawlings 1 71 ·Connally should r•n from 4:30llflrv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 15; Death Valley Dlys I; HELEN ' ' Series, but not~Jing ~ beel1 .: ~iyrnond Ru$8ell of Mid· · " the party because'his •:perPetllc:OIII Junction 3; ABC Alter School 6, 13. done since then, a city !pokes:' dleport and paternal grand- "DOG OWNERS SOUGilf sonal and buslneas interests" 5:00- Mlsfer Rogers 33; Dick Van Dykl15; Denllll 11aont 6; t.o.: Ponderosa 3, 4. man said. -~~ _ parents_ are Mr. ~tnd "}frsL: Gl:.EVELAND·(UPI) _Dot! are more Republican "" than 5:30 ~News, Weathw, $pocta3, 4 I, 10, 15; Truth 01' Canuq. 6; Lei's hope they both learn quickly tllat ifY011 can't be proud 5porbcope 33; S..rne Street 20. Thomas Jones of Otelhlre. catchers here have been In- Democratic. al·wbal y011 are, you'll never make anyone proud to be your 6:30 - NBC .Newt 3, 4, 15; ABC Newa 6; CB$ News I, 10; I Mrs. Tom Mills of Middleport strucllid to catclllhe doc owner Coleman . prepared a DrHm of Jeanie 13; Halhlyoga 33. ~!-SUE ' AT BANI( MEETING . is" the great-grandmother. inltelld ol tile dotJ. teslgnation farm and enclQIIed 7;00- News, WealhertSIIOrfs 6, Mllla!Or!n of Prettt:'J~' ' +++ Wlllfa My" Line I; ruth or CanNel, 3; IHt lilt . 4; ""'"'"""W·_,_,~ E II ln. a letter be 8ei1t to M rs. Maxine Griffith , · ...-....,. .. ._,....,.,.v . Dill' Belen and Sue :" Kllft Your Schools 33; Anyi)ling You Can Di 13; Electric: of , the Po1nero~ FIFI1I SON BORN Buehlaaldlodlylhepollcywas Democr'lllc National Comtllny 20. · rv. wanted to write about "Outcut" wllo cou~·t live with cashier National I~Jnk, attended a Mr. and Mra. Scolt Shank of changed becahe baa too Headquarters In Waahlnelon. 7:30lpllade: Action 33; To Tell The Trulll6; The Jlldgetoi blr ICII', ewr IInce Jrtld ber lett«, beea- tliat'a how I felt for L.aultl!; IHt the Clock 13; Foil~ SlllllfOIIII Pro~ a 1. · eeting of the Ohio Group of Union Ave., Pomeroy, are , few dos eatchera on the 11J1a1 time lfllr an acddent pve me 1 bid acar under my eye. ".m • ......,..,.....,."_ 8:00-PvllilcAIIalrs33.20J Paul Lyndt6, 131 c.ollum~tt.t, D,...,.., _.....,..,.,....., the National AAocialion of unounclng the birth of an P\1~. 1 10; Adam-12 :1. 4 11. 111 Jlm'8ID pi•'P"''d pil8lle llll'lltl')' wbeD I wu old eiHJUih, but Bank Women 1111 Qc~. eight pound, three ounce son, "You can WAle a lot ol Ume RACINE - 'l1le Soutllem 1:30- Handfuls ol Athal 33; lllnaeok 3. 4. U1 MDYit '!That Wlila I made It lbrvU&b - l h grade, I l"fl"ed tbe 1C8t wu a In Dayton. Roz Young dally , Stacey Clay, on Oct. 23 at the chasing a l!og," be said. lflgb Sehool band Illljllreltes . C.rta!" Summer" 6, 13; Plarha •• New Yorlt 20, Plft al me and I no lGDger d l~led It ar myttlf. Now I~ a · columnfit for tile Da}'Wn Holzer Medical CeJiter. Mrs. "Under the new 1)'111111 we're _,, •--" 9.00- All tical CMittr1.10; Qlli!llr3333. ,..,.~~-..... at thehlch 10:00- SMrcl!:l. 5; Julie Anlll•*•" 13; Ca101an 1. 10; Sotti33J . . ,, 11 'e!n al the lwlrilDI aiiUdt jllljl@nnd happy. 'ftle . Journal Herald, was the Edith Nlilh of Mlddl.eport II the . g~ to follow the doc !*De acbc!oJ, , fnm 10 unlll Political talk 20. -11111-lqbtnd Ia the~,batlt ""'teo me lljledal, and principal speaker at the grandmother. Mr. and ~. and give his owner lhe llcket." midnlihUollowtM the football 11:1.; .loii!:\IIY Canan 3, 4. 15; Dldl Cawtt 6; Yirtllnlln I; me !lilt I 'Ill 11m w11en I ml8hl have been delld. -THE group's banquet Saturday Shank have !our other 101111, MinlrltiDD penalty wW be 1 flO game ~Y nJchl Mua!c wm ·r:oo _ ~S.:'::'J:-r-'' 1DJ"Tht ._... Sllnt"ll be by Fou. 1:3812. night. · ' Ml~e., Jeff, Bryu and Otris. fine. ; Ch.arge sailor with kidnaping HOSPITAL NEWS Flat rate m" me tax held unfa.Jr Police state .i s predicted . " DaiJ Market Report 200 Kids at .party 1 •• T ....,. ~: ~!~~!:· i~s~~~o ~~~·;~~ .:~ ·~·-~~Y.!~~qn. ~,8 . .l Generation Rap Local Bowling I $100 donatio.n made l'lo>eonlribulion of $tOO will be nlade ip the Burns Institute for Crippled Children in November it was decidea at the Thursday night meeting of "the Twin-City Shrinettes "held "at the _Golum~us \ and Southern Ohio Electric Co. '" COntributing toward that amount were Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. Mary Kautz, and Mrs . Evelyn Napper. Mrs. Jean Moore president, gave towels and washcloths which will go to the Burns Institute. Mrs . Mary Kautz, Mrs . " Be,egle, and Mrs . Ewing were appointed to the nominating committee" Plans were made for the fall ceremonial. Social'.· Kathy King/honored with shower Calendar I . Members thanked Mrs. Moore. for the ceramic turUes which " she had given as favors for the September dinner honoring Lady Virginia Shaw, high priestess" Lett~rs of dppreciation were read from Mrs. Shaw for a"corsage and the dinner honoring her, Mrs. P!>r!l! Vincent thanking the Shrinettes for their contributio to the sunshine fund, from Mrs. Rosalie McAtee and Mrs. Martha Shroyer for the ceramic turtle favors" It was decided to have the " aimual Christmas party on Dec. 28 at the home of ·Mrs. Moore. The November meeting will be on Nov. 30. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Ewing was won by Mrs. Mitchell. New pews are discussedSYRACUSE- The purchase of new church pews and pulpit furniture was discussed during a." reeent meeting of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes. A check for $44.66 was received from bottle cap redemption and will be applied toward the cost of the pews. Plans were made for serving the Sisson-Buckley wedding reception. William Winebrenn ~r, president, preeided, with Mrs. Kloes giving prayer and Miss " Eleanor fl.Obson the devotions entitled "Truly Ye Have Received, Freely Give. " Miss Marcia Karr, teacher, whose birthday was Oct. 27 was presented with a gift from the class. A decorated birthday cake in the"sh:;pe of a Bible with 10 candles, one for each I year she has taught the class, was served by the hostess. Others attending the meeting several of whom came masked were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mr. and Mrs. William Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, The Rev. and Mrs. Merrell Floyd, Robert Flanagan, Mrs. Jean Kloos, Mrs. Helen Teaford, and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter:" D· of A to meet Friendship Night for District" 13, Daughters of America, will be held Thursday at the Lions Club on Murray St. in Belpre. Acovered"dish dinner at 6:15 p.m. will be followed by a business meeting at 7:30p.m. The Belle Prairie Council 269 will host the observance and will provide meat. Members are to take tl)eir own table service and a good attendance is encouraged. District officers will have charge of the meeting and any district officer unable to attend Is to send someone from her Council to serve. Me moors of Theodorus Council 17, Pomeroy, planning to attend the district meeting are to call Mrs. Edna Reibel. linda Sue Midkikk to ·wed LANG1!VILLE - Mr. and Mrs" Ray Midkiff, Langsville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of th~irdaughter, Linda Sue, to Mr. Larry Paul Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs" Paul H. Montgomery, Langsville. Miss Midkiff is a 1971 graduate Of Meigs High School and is employed at Ohio University, Athens" Her fiance is a 1968 graduate of Rutland High School and a 1972 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of science degree in industrial technology. He is currently employed by Union Boiler Co. The open chur~:, wedding will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Dec. 30 at the Danville Wesleyan Church, Danville. Committee to visit home . , TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. ' MASON CITY Civic j::ouncil, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.• at Mason City Youth Center. Election of officers, other important business. All groups of council to s~nd representatives to the meeting. " MIDDLEPORT COtiununily Halloween pa•ty, Tuesday, slarting with a parade at 6:30 p.m. from A. & P, moving to Middleport football field for costume judging. Refreshments and candy treats. COMMITTEE Opposing local option to be voted Nov. 7 in Racine meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Racine First Baptist Church. Any opposing the issue asked to attend" GRACE ESPICOPAL Church tea, 2to 4 p.m. Tuesday honoring Martha Morehead, president of the Episcopal Church Women of the Diocese of Southern Ohio, and Ann Charles, regional director. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday, home 'or Mrs. Harold Sauer. Mrs. Carl Horky and Mrs. Ben Philson do~ng book reviews. Places visited is roll call response . ' AUXILIARY OF the Mid· dleport Firemen, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert McElhinney. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, American Red Cross, 7:30p.m. Thursday, cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. PUBLIC CHICKEN supper, S to 6:30 p.m. Thursdsy at Middleport Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Call 992-5389 for tickets; no tickets sold at door. MEIGS COUNTY Council PTA, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Salisbury Elementary School. EVANGELINE CHAPTER, O.E.S. 7' 30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiation of new --•..J (! ' "' -' OPEN HOUSE SET An open house honoring Mr, .and Mrs. Ed Miller on their 50th wedding annlv~rsary wW be held Sunday from Ito 3 p.m. at their Letart Falls home. · Ftiends and relatives are Invited to call during the open house hours. Rerna Patterson, ·•Tammy Michael, Teresa Musser .and Herb Grate. Crowned king and queen were Raymond Barnett, fifth grader, and Judy Sargent, sixth grader. Crowned prince and princess were Beth Mit, chell and Craig Bolin. The winners and the runners-up IN HOSPITAL were presented with carnation Mrs. Unda Stobart ol Mill corsages' and boutonnieres. St., Middleport, is a patient at Margaret Edwards, chalnnan of the project, made the the Riverside Methodist Hospital, Colwnbua. Her room presentations. number is 566. Olktey c. Coittns If Oakley Collins' opponent failed tci vote on Legislation concerning.-- . .\, ,.. I ., · 11 ,. , ····' ,,1 ' 1. ·•····· ·· •BANKING • SAVINGS & LOANS • FARMING • SMALL BUSINESSES •MERCHANTS •USED CAR DEALERS •INDUSTRY •RURAL ELECTRIC COMPANIES •LAW PROFESSION AND A FEW OTHER OF HIS MANY INTERESTs- THERE WOULD BE A GREAT GAP IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S..,: REPRESENTATION IN THE OHIO .. LEGISLATURE! For twenty years Olkley Collins has served you without fear of labelsor pressure from high places. ( ..........--------------...... X· OAKLEY C. COLLINS . RE-ELECT , A NOTE OF STATE REPRESENTATIVE SPECIAL INTEREST: A vote for Collins' opponent is a vote for Gov. John Joyce Giiiiglnl Pd. Pol. Mv. Collin• For Representative Commlllea, I. D. Ktyl, Sec'y. J REMINDER REPUBLICAN ·RALLY , ' • . " ' 8:00 P.M., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER·2nd HEADQUARTERS MEIGS COUNTY GARAGE, ROCK SPRINGS 'FOR SPEAKER ; . .HOMER ·E. ABELE FORMER U. S. CONGRESSMAN, 10111 DISTRICT, 'AND PRESENnY FAMOUS CLEANERS lQ; ,, JUDGE OF THE COURT Of APPEALS the MD ' APPUANCES ·aAKER FURNITURE ' iiiDDI.!POIT, OHIO 1.aa1,... . REVIVAL SET LETART, W. Va.- Revival services are scheduled at Boord Baptist Church, Rt. 2, Letart, Nov. 6-12 with "the Rev. Darrell Jobnson and Pastor William McDaniel"to bring the messages. There will be special singing at the servlca nightly at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is welcome. WITH COLLINS .. ' and Loi-i, Hazel Perslnpr, Betty Manley, Maraare\ Pickens, Marie quddlnl, Bonnie Welsh; Leli FiOjdf Vicki Sinclair, Kathy Klnl, Bonnie Bl!rton, Mollie Faa, Tammy Luster, Susie Melqer, Margie Wigal, and AnsiJ VID Meter. ALL THE WAY- , " ',., ' . Johnson, ' Debbie G•ll•cNr, Leiia Fox, Margaret FOJi:, Jea11 " . " Johns.on, Mri. Hertie~ Seill · HAVE YOUR' SAY- Costumes judged "':.,. "' " RUTLAND - A successful Halloween carnival was staged Saturday night at the Rutland High School gymnasiwn by the Rutland PTA. Game and food booths· were featured and Mrs. Thomas Goett in orange costuming, was "the pocket lady." Marvel Quillen received a $25 savings bond given as a door prize by the Pomeroy National Bank. Others winning door prizes were Marjorie Davis, Melanie Simmons, Linda Mitchell, Sue Mitchell, Shirley Hayman, Ill' Barbara Grueser is honored Gllmore ancj l~sa. G~H I•b~s . and Dusty, Mrs. Ed' Stiles"and · Nina, Nan~y. Manley and Tracy,. Nan Hermann, Doris . Roof, Phyllis Luster, Eileen Snyder, Brigetta Johoson and Terry, Pam Dodson, Sarah Fowler, Sarah McDaniel, Hilda McDaniel, Margaret Wise, Amy Hamm, Bobbi Archer, Linda Mohler and Kenda, Rosanna Manley, Cindy Manley, Jeannie Ingels, Penny Siders, Bambi Elias, Tarptny Elias, Christi Johnson, Jane Schwag, Michl, Missy and Randy King . · Others presenting gifts were Marie Steiner, Patty Might, Anna Mohler, Garnet Ashley, Sharon Ashley, Paula Ashley, Zelia Riley, , Marie Manley, Virginia Owen, Mary Kauff, Hazel V~n Cooney, Eleanor Ingels, Penqy Smith, Betty Fredericks, Rita Casci, Mona Halloween carnival a success A committee to visit the The dinner for the aged was Meigs County Children's Home postponed until later due to to learn mqre about its needs illness of some. Mrs" Merle was appointed when the Meigs Johnson, president, presided. County Christian Women 's Mrs. Jeanette Carter had the l'ellowship met recently at the , 0 · Th pemng prayer. e program Zion Church of Christ. fea tured a series of slides llwasdecidedthatinsteadof ''"k b M" M'ld d H 1 members and honoring of "' en Y ISS 1 re · aw ~y Masons. Installation of new FRUIT GIVEN a gift exchange at the Nov. 30 of Middleport on her recent officers set for Nov. 9 with Fruit baskets for patients at meeting, members each will world tour. Many of these were the Elmwood Rest Home will bl·ing a toy or game for the taken in the Holy Land and of practice session on Nov. 8. .t~.JIM!de mem~rs I ,the Children's Home. The pur- the Pa,SS\on_Piay,., .. . , " I, , FRID.AY 'l'oung'-W1ves t:luli or -the cl!ase "of floor tile 'rot the ' A lunc~eon was served~y"lhe WORLD COI\IMUNITY "Day, Tuppers Plains-Chester area. church camp was postponed ·" Zion Church of Christ mem- ·Church .~wom~n • United of "Meeting at the home of Mrs. until more information is bers. Approximately 21 women Mefgs County, I :30 p.m . Friday at Grace Episcopal Sharon Louks, members voted obtained and the project is attended " approved by the camp board . Church. to cancel a hayride scheduled for the latter part of this month . Plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner and it was decided to have the Costume prizes were dinner at the Redwood awarded at a Halloween party Mr. and Mrs . Thoma s The children were greeted at Restaurant in Belpre. Refresh· Grueser, Lincoln Heights, the door by a ghost. Costume staged Sunday evening at the ments were served. entertained Thursday night prizes went to Dixie Eblin, the Heath Methodist Church. with a · Halloween party ugliest, Vicki Morrison," the Winning prizes in the prehonoring their daughter, prettiest, and John Porter, the school and kindergarten HOMECOMING SET The 98th anniversary of the Barbara, on her eighth birth- funniest. Winning a game prize judging were J. R. Kitchen and most was Angela Curtis. Fayors of Amy Luckeydoo, Enterprise United Methodist day anniversary. original; Christopher George, candied apples, popcorn balls Church will be celebrated '. 10/totM ~ and whistles were given to the prettiest; David Fisher, Sunday with a homecoming tt/toaL children, and Mr. and Mrs. ugliest; and David George, observance. Following the ' ' . AUXILIARY MEETS Grueser served punch, donuts funniest. worship service at 9 a.m. and .. . .... In the elementary school Two new meinbers, Sharon and potato chips. Gills were the Sunday School at 10 a.m. a category, the prizes went to basket dinner will be held. The Karr and Carrie Karr, were presented to Barbara. UK Gold Weddlnr Rlnga Guests besides those named Angie Houchins, the prettiest; afiernoon program will begin welcomed when the junior unit In traditional and con"of the Ladies Auxiliary, were Cindy Curtis, Kim Kelly Burdette, the ugliest; at I. lemporary dealgn• ... Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mulford , Anna Baxter, Jonl Murray; Bruce Fisher and moat otylea available In GUESTS COME white or yellow gold. American Legion, met at the Priscilla Herdman , Julie John Byer, the most original; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown post home. The group voted $10 Spencer, Dixie Eblin, Alicia and Charles Davis, !be fun· Come Jn and see our comand son, 'Christopher Lee, to the Middleport firemen with Harris, Becky Handley, niest. Costumes were judged plete Hloc.llon In popular price ru101. Columbus, were weekend which they are to purchase Roxanne and Michelle Mc- by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett one-half of concrete for use at Da~i el , Matthew VanVranken, Bumgarner, Games were GOESSL_~R'S Bachner, Middleport. They their new headquarters" Plans Beth Gloeckner , Deanna played and refreshments of Jewelly Store were joined Sunday by Mrs. were made for de"corating the Pullins, Angela Curtis, Kim cider, Kool-Aid and donuts Ida Bachner and Mr. and Mrs. tables at the annual Thanks- Morrow, Todd Grover, Ken were served. Court St., Pomeroy Ronald Thompson of New giving dinner. The door prize McCullough, Laura Pullins, Haven. The 35th wedding was awarded \O Kim Roush. John McKinney, Robin Bufllt<"-----,.~~ anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Prayer" closed the meeting fington, Gina Griffith, Kelli Bachner was observed. attended by four adults and 10 Griffith , Anthony Wilson, juniors,· Refreshments were Jeffrey Crueser and Troy Griffith . served at Jack's Dairy Bar. hlm:- 'li.a A. shower honoring ".Kathy King, "bride-elect of John Elias, was given recently at the American J..e"gion .Hall · in MiddlepOJ.'t by· Mrs. Lucille King assisted by Mrs. Martha Kjng. ' Games were played under the direction of Sue King and Martha King, and refreshments served included a cake' decorated in pink and green with the inscription " Best Wishes, Kathy and John." Assistiog in the serving were Nan.cy Neutzling, Sharon King, and Sue King. Attending besides those named were Dixie 'Snyder, Charlotte Grant, Alice Grant, ,Myrtie Birchfield, Carol Baker, Merle Manley, Dorothy Bryan", Helen Kennedy, Rosa Searles, Dodi Seth, Sue Cunningham, Desiree Pike, Ernestine Folden, Emma Jean " REFRESHMENTS PUBLIC.INVITED FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! .· 700 W. ...a. i n • Pomeroy " 9 to ' Dally-8unday 1·9 . Pd. Pol. MY. ,. \. I ' '" ,. I l _ �I " 4- The o.lly !!eetjnol, lliddleport-P<meroy", 0., Oct. 31, 19'12 Chamber will not·take stand ' " " a:>LUMBUS (UP!) - The fllio Chamber d Commerce Aid .Monday its membtrs llholfed "no.clear majority" in a poll on repeal of !be state inCIIIIle t.u, and therefore, the dlaniber will take no stand. 11ie chamber said 82 per cent dlhe 109membersfi its board d directors replied "to a poll and only U per cent opposed repea I of the tax. Another ~ per Cent favored repeal and 3S per cent recommended no position. Columbus Mayor Toni Moody ' and the City Council adopted a joint resolu,tlon Monday night urging voters to keep the tax. " City Finance Director Alvin K" Peterjohnsaid"repeal w<>uld cost the city's general fund from f400,000 to $800,000 and could reduce its sl\are of fedenl revenue sharing tax. money ,'", "Without the money (income Meanwhile, the Ohio Coffim. tax revenue) ftr a aound reba. unity Mental. Health and Men- " bilitation .program wii!D. the tal "Retardatlcin !!bani Stale Ohio correcli()fla) system, the Staff Association cameo out .in overall effect, no doubt, will be support of the tax and said ·re- increase in crime," "said peal would hurt mental health associa·lion president Ray and retardation progflllllll. Glanqetta. " The Ohio Corrections and · The association tep.'flt'llls Court Services AssOciation alsO " about SOO pl'ofessional oorrecwarned voters not to repeal the tiona! worl!:ers : in the state oourts. ,•, .·.·.· .·.·.·.·.•.·.·...·.·.··.·.·.... ·.·. ·.·,·,•. 5-The DaUy Sentinei,Middleport-P~meroy, 0., Oct. 31, 1972 ·, & TH/1168 OJNNEK PUNNED NELSONVILLE - A . ~iaaer hoaorla& R•bert Wbeale"y, . Alb•••· DemocratiC caadldate for Congress from lbe ltt• Coqressi01111l Dlslrfct, wiD be beJel · Thursday at ttoe Nelsoavllle Elb Lodge lt.n. Speaker wfl1 be Jean WeAovn, cbalrmaa of tbe Democratic National Women's Commlllee. A press CGIIference wiD be beW " at 5:38 p.m., the dbmer ~all, and the speul• pro,:ram will begin at7. BY . PAUL CRABTREE .. - - .want to !mow how your favorite TV show Ia doing? You may be in for 80Dle rude llhocka, becatute the new ieaaon now is in full swing, and aome of the old IWid-IJys are definitely lbowlng lllgns of age ..Some long.nmnlng lll!riea may be in lhelr last year (if not actually scheduled for January replacement, when the "second season" begins). < The Neilsen ratings, whlcb speD Joy or doom, "are settJin& doWn to an established pattern, now that the early..euon blockbusters are out d the way. • Sixty-three shows were I;tted, excluding a news special. Rather than bore you with the mathemalic8 am percentages, I'll ' divide them into three categories. The first Zlllhows would seem to be on solld ground, the nest 21 are p-obably going to slay mat least for the season, but the bottom 21 are Bhaky,lndeed. REV. TAYLOR ' • Amcing the old favorites (meaning shows at leut a season Revival services at the She suffered a one4nch cu't later on Interstate 95. MAYPORT, Fla. (UPl)- A with kidnaping Monday. ' Church of Cbrtst in Christian old - and that's ancient by some TV deftnltiOIII) thataeem to be Edillunds said the youth Miss Moorer, pretty , on her neck, apparently when teenaged sailor from Ohio who Union will begin Wednesday baving real trouble is "Alias Smith&: Jones," In dead last place," "missed his family so much" is brunette daughter of Rear she awakened with the knife at made a statement and told him with' lbe Rev. Roy Taylor of It's entirely possible the oncN-month al~te. "~ Fu," he did it because "he just ctweed in the kidnaping of the Adffi. J" P. Moorer, told police her throaL Holzer Medical Cealer New Marshfield as speaker. rna:; be rushed in as a replacement. Miss Moorer said she jumped missed his family so much." niece of Adm. Thomas H: she, was aw.kened early Also hUrting are some good &bows (my choice) and 800ie bad Dtscllarges Special vocal numbers will Moorer, C<JIIUJU~nder of the SUnday by a " hand over her from the car at a light in Howard had been in the Navy • Oct. 2'7-23-29 . be presented at eacb olgbtly ones. mouth and a knife at her Daytona Beach, ran to a near· since July 13 and had been asJoint Chiefs of Staff. Alfreda Plants, Addie service w~icb starts at 7:30. , ''The Bold Ones," which has been generally-decent over the Lowell D. Howard, 17, of neck. "The abductor took some by car and jwnped in, The signed .here only two weeks. Brown, Nancy MarUn, Tivis years, is down in 60th place. The pastor, the Rev. Bill He wm< usignt!d to the USS Medway, Ohio, was arrested money from the family home driver chased the other car for "Sixth Sense," rated Slltb, and "Owen Marshall," 55th, are Campbell extends "an In· SUnday after his alleged hos- at the Mayport Naval ~tation several blocks and then took Stribling, a Navy destroyer Hayes, Mts. Larry C4rkson and daugh~r; Cora Denny, well into the bottom third, and "Love, American Style" (51st) vitalioo 10 lhe public. based at Mayport. A Navy tage, Michelle Marie Moorer, and forced MJiis Moorer, clad her to the police station. Terri Hall, Charles Parks, . and "Sonny and Cher" (52nd) seem to be having their troubiea. 22,escapedat aDaytona Beach in a nightgown, to accdmpany . State Trooper K. J" Edmunds spokesman said there was no Elizabeth Jolly, Maurisha" "Emergency," ''Mod Squad," and "The Odd (:(tuple" are arrested Howard about an hour indication Howard knew Miss traffic light. He was charged him in her father's car'. Moorer or her falllily. · Nelson, Lavene Deckard, none too safe, but they're the top of the bottom 21 shows ranked, Miss Moorer said Howard Beverly " Hornsby, Nellie and may improve as viewers laste lbe new offerings and find told her ''he wanted to get out Smith, David Manley, David them not to their liking. of the Navy and that abducting Stroud, Mrs" Danny Robinson CO . Dean Martin, for example, found the early ratingll rough, lilt and son ; Tamara Plants, Mrs. her would get him out." he climbed to 27th after the season got rolling. "Bonanza''- on • She reasoned with him and Lyle Hughes and son; Jeanne • ' the other hand -is a weak 39th in the middle llJ"OUplng, tied with OOLUMBUS ( UP!) - Ernest such as (South Vietnam Presl· in the American public. talked to him about religion, Fisher, Jacob Barrows, a new show nobody seemed to expect to survive, ''Temperatures Groening, former senator from dent) Thieu's," Groening said ''There has been a certain pollee said. "She's a sharp Charles Barrett Ill, Rachel · Rising.'1 4lal!ka, said Monday if Presi· here. "If .Nlnn is re-elected, amount of deterioration in the girl," a police spokesman said. Rayburn, Connie Sue Boster, COLUMBUS Eighty There are no big surprlaes in !be top 21, with "AU in the dent Nixon is re-elected, "in the defense budget will go up to atmosphere and character of ''That's why she's alive to. Leah VanMatre, Robert perceot of Ohio families would four more years we ·will be $100 billlon and we will have the American people because day." Sumner, Iva Roush, Maysel pay more under a flat rate Falllily" holding first ·place, "Bridget Loves Bernie" running p;etty weD into a police state." more taxes." of poor leadership regarding Howard's hometown is in Clevenger, Velma Young, Jane income tax than a graduated 'fourth, as expected, and "Maude" cracking into the top.rated ''Nixon also will continue to Gruelling, who lost in the 1968 the war.'' he said. Clark County in southwestern Ann Manering, May Ham- income tax, S.ys the president shows, hut just barely. ''Marcus Welby, M.D.'' & "Sanford and support military dictatorships, Democratic primary to Sen. Gruening said George Mc- Ohio. brick, Mirelle Hurd, Charles or the Ohio Farm/ Bureau Son" joinsuchpereMialsas ''Flip Wllson" and "Adam 12" in the Mike Gravel, said Nixon had Govern should be elected highest echelon, although Flip has tailed off from his usual Mahle, Dianna Trace, Bessie Federation. spent about ~ billlon on President because "he has ranking in the first three or four shows. ''Mary Tyler Moore" is a Walton, Terry Lanane, Claudia "Proponenl.s of the flat rate The Seillilll Vietnam in the last four years courage, compassion "and "is a disappointing 18th, but may improve, and the "switch in time has Saunder, Arlene Hornsby, tax, which L• the only kind of DEVOTED TO TNE and said the war was reflected civilized ~uman heing"" Calvin Davis, Evelyn DeBellis, income tax which would be obviously hurt her TV-type husband, Dick Van Dyke, "whOse show INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON oUEA · Thomas Wilson , Sr,, Inez allowed if Issue Two passes, is limping in the middle group at 29tb.," GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO, CHESTER L" TANNEHILl, Bob Newhart's new program seems to be making it, rated Wilj~us , Lonnie Rosilter, late. El. say that it is the fairest Saturdar,, Oct. 28, 1972, ROaiRT NOEFI.ICH. James Rees, Kendra Paugh, because everybody would pay 24th, and so is the Wednesday Mystery Movie, tied with Van SALES REPORT OF City Editor Mrs. Kenneth Parsons and at the same rate. This just is Dyke for 29th. "Ghost Story" (43rd) & ·~e Waltons" are among Pub liS,.fl1 da il y lliUPI Ohl~ Valley Uvestock co. S•turdav by lht Or.io Vallwy daughter; Mrs. John Newlun not true. The middle income !JeW ~bows on treacherous grounds, but' the story of the Walton HoGs - m to 220 lhs. 21.10 P\lbli'l hinQ Compen~ . 111 Covrt St.. Pom•rar. Ohio, to 28.25; 220 to 250 lhs. 'lito 28; and daughter, Richard Mount, families are the ones which clan may wind up a happy one yet, as it imp-oves on its ratings 45769 . Bus iness Omc:e .Pt!one SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Rebecca Dempsey, prettiest; Light24.50 to 27 ; Fat Sows 21.50 Louis Mosconi, John McGuire, would pay the highest rates each week. . "'2·2156. Edifori1l Phone tfl. 21SI" community HaUol\'een party Carrie Guinther , Definite surprises are three new shows which seemed most to 24.35; Boars 18.50 to 20.85; Mrs. Charles Klein and son; and the most inoney under the . • Second clus pOS.'age pa •d at Leona King, Dorothy Houck, Saturday night at the new flat rate tax," Leonard Schnell, desUned to bomb out: "The Rookies," "The Little People," and original ; Donna Hubbard, Pigs 5to 13; Shoats 14 to 22.50. Pomeroy , Oh io ' Nat iona l advert i s i n; municipal building was termed ugliest, and Teresa Holstein, ca ttle 8 Steers 33" 2:i to 35.10; Joseph Halley, Elda Calaway, Farm Bureau president stated ''Temperatures Rising," not great, but listeci in the top 40 'feprestnf,lf i't' t •ou tn•lli · a success with approximately funniest. These winners each Heifers 26.50 to 33.25; Baby Arra Aziz, Alma Adkins, Glenn in a report to the organization 's which means some chance for survival, at lexst. G•Ha;her, Inc ., 12 Eut •ln<l .; 200 children present. St .. New York City, New York . won $5 . Beef 40 to 49.50; Fat Cows 22 to Sulzbach, Ruby Greene, Mrs. hoard of trustees which met .:rhesame can't be said for some other hopefuls, most of them Subscr iption ratu : Dt · , • Costume prizes for pre· Judges " were Mrs . Anita 24.25; Canners 17,50 to 21.50; Dickie Mitchell and daughter; here today. just plain bad : "Search" is tied with ''M·A.s.H" lor 51st. At the llllertd by c1rr ;er where llll ila blt 50 c•nts e~er wttki schoolers went to Clyde Sayre Krautter and Robert Chap- Bulls 27.50 to 31; Milk Cows 190 Melissa Webb, Melissa Shook, .Schnell said that when they very bottom among the newies are "Anna and !be King," 618t, By Motor Routt wnert carri1r Maryann' Myers, Jeffrey for the ugliest, Kimberly compared a flat rate or 1.1 pet. and ''The Men," 62nd. man. to 315. · HrViCI! not IVI illbft: Onto Copley, infant son of ll'r . and Sayre, prettiest ; Mike month 11.7S. Br mail irl Ohio the present graduated against Games, free \d the children, VEAL CALVES :_ Tops Thus the great god Neilsen speaketh, and having spoken, and W. VI .. Ont yfar 114.00. Mrs. Richard Bennett, Eva Chancey, funniest, and Melissa rate, they found that families were a fish pond, a pop can 55" 40; Seconds 51.75 to 53; 51• months 17 .a . Thret rates on. months u .so. Subscripl ion Hubbard, most original. throw, bobbing for apples and Mediwn 44 to 48; Com. & Hvs. White, Lillian Thomas, Clayton of four with income of $17,000 rice lnctvdts Sundar Tlml!s. · Top winners from grade one darts. Children were awarded 43 to 50"50; Culls 37 Down ; Snyder, Mrs. Howard Shank or less would pay more under T ISenlinol. and son; Brenda Pettit, ~ through junior high were prizes and'1!1tncaod!(.iruts" i Baby Calves ': "'35 to 38. Refreshments of doughnuts, • 81ibks' -7 Dtii\Jit ' . ' '' . Johnson, Bernice Glassburn, ... ., Kool-Aid ,.cideEapd .colfee~ere ~ LAMBS- TOI)s •28.50; Light Leha Garten, wuma 'Brol\'n . . comes of $17,000 or less, it is Bit1bs · quite evident that the average TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1972 served. Wts. 24.50 to 27. · th 6:00 News3,4.8, 10, 15; HathayOga33. Oct. 27-28-29 k Cakes lor a cake walk were wor er an d wage earner IS e 6, 30 _ News 3, 4, 15, 6, 8, 10; 1 Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing Mrs . Forrest Jones, guy who would get burned with Him Up 33. donated by Eleanor Wingett, PT. PLEASANT Gallipol' 3; Mrs . daughter, a flat rate tax." 7:00- News 6, 10; What's My ·Line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Beat The Opal Zerkle, Mrs. Jack Duffy By Helen and Sue Hottel "! encourage the average Clock 4; I've Got A Secret 13; Truth or Conseq. 3; American Robert J . Bauer, son, LIVESTOCK SALES CO. and Mrs. Daisy Patterson. Llfeslyie 15" BIGOTRY IN REVERSE PT. PLEASANT, w. VA. Pomeroy; Mrs. Greg Queen, Assisting with the village wage earners of Ohio to take 7:30- This Is Your Lllel"; Oodors On Call4; To Tell The Truth Dear Helen and Sue: daughter, Oak Hill ; Mrs. John more than a surface look at Saturday, Ocl. 28, 1972 6; Price is Right 8, 10; Beat The Clock 13; Top of tile Month sponsored party were Mr. and lam a 17-year.old black girl and I think being black Is fine, Mrs. Eber Pickens, Mrs"David HOGS -175to 22029 to 30.50; Ohlinger, son, Letart and Mrs. "what the repeal forces are 15; RFD 20; Feast of Language 33. 8:00Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; Age of Anxiety even with it.scompl\caUOiUI - if you'reborn that way. 33; Bonanza3, 4, 15; Ohio: This Week 20" Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lighl.s 28.50 to 29; Fat Sows 23 Raymond Frisl)y, .son, saying. It's easy to proclaim But I have a white friend who Ia mesaing up because she Chapman, Mr. and Mrs . to 26.25; Boars 17.75 to 19; Pigs Wellston. smooth, nice sounding phrases 8:30- Hawaii Five-0 8, 10; Dateline America 33, 20; Movie "The Bounty Man," 6, 13. 18.75 to 24; Stock Shoats 17 to 'wAN'l's ro BE BLACK! She claims she underst,ands our Corbett Patterson, Mr. and about· taxes, but when you're 9:30Marshall Sports 33; Movie "The Dunwlch Horror" 8, 10; )roblems am wanta some kind ol skin change !Hatmenl. (She Mrs. Hugh McPhai), Mr. and 30; faced with the real responBlack Journal 20. CATJ"LE - Steers 31 to 37; read "Black Uke Me" three limes.) l'llrl of her problem is Mrs. Robert Holstein, Mildred sibility of fair laxation you 10:00- NBC Reports 3, 4, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Just Heifers 27 to 37; Fat Cows 22 to · to · Dizzy 33 d I 1 k b"l d rebeii.IGD against p;ejudiced parents, but she's going too far. Pierce, Liz Rice, Mrs. Jack nee 0 00 ~ 1 eeper 10 10:30- Pol.lllcal Talk R 20. Pomeroy Bowling Lane• 23; Canners 19 to 21; Bulla 26to I tbint It's a llhlune to u-.de natural advantages for make- Duffy, Mrs" Emma Chapman theproclamaltonsoftherepeal 10:40- Political Talk - D 20. Wedne5day Early forces" It's my opinion that a 11:00-News3,4, 6,8, 10, 13, 15. - beUeve that only geta you lrJto racial inequality. To show how far and Katie Crow" On clean-up 35.25 Stock Cows and Calves Bird League 250 to 375; Stock Steers 33 to No vote on Issue 2 is a vote for 11 :30-JohnnyCarson3,4, 15; Dick Cavelt6; VIrginianS; Mollie Oct. 25, 1972 me's gone, she even asked our tchool Illlf8e for a sickle ceU were Mr. and Mrs. Holstein, "My Six Convicts" 10; Movie "The White Warrlor"13. Standing• 41.25; Stock Heifers 31 to 35 .~; fair taxes." anemia test. When I'm with her on the street, she yells, "Hey Mr" and Mrs. Eber Pickens, 1:00 - Your Health 4. Team W. L. 1:30- News 4, 13. Brother!" to black dudes, but if she sees a white person she Mrs. David Parsons, Robert Stock &leer Calves 40 to 49.90; Dorothy's Plnnelfes 60 12 Wingett, Terry Moore, Homer Stock Helfer C.lvex 35 to 48.50. R"H"Rawling• 40 32 WEDNESDAY, NOV.!, 1972 sneers, "Look at that$!?&: cracker!" VISITED HERE King Builders' Supply 38 34 VEAL CALVES Tops 56; 6:00Sunrise Seminar .4; Sacred Hearl 10. Mills, Rick Ash, and Katie Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burk' How do I get it across that friendships are fine, 001 you Bertha's Grocery 36 36 6: 15 - Farm lime 10. Seconds 55:10; Medium 50 to ~ shouldn't be disloyal to your race by mocking it and putting it Crow. Crown 26 <16 hart of Clarksville, Ind.; Mr. 6:20 - Farm Report 13. ' 1 53; Common & Heavies 47 to Royal Mayor Hertnan London Evelyn 's Grocery 16 56 and Mrs." Warren Reas and 6:25- Paul Harvey 13. down? - G.M. 49; Culls 42 to 45, High Individual Game - Columbus Today 4; News, Weather, Sports 6; Bible extended his thanks to the Mrs. Clara Austin of New· 6:30 Answers 8; Urban League Presenfs 10. BABY CALVES ~ on Flossie Maxson 236. residents of Syracuse for their Albany, Ind., were weekend 6:25 - Glory Road 13. " Second High tnd" Game G. : and J{olsteins; others up to 96. " Mary Voss 223. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon 7:00-Todoy3, 4, 15; News6,B, 13. Couldn't you get it across \hal an inside-out Oreo risks " fine · cooperation High Series - Flossie Weeks, Pomeroy RD. Joining 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jelfers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle assistance, " and added a ostraciam from both races? Black people will either think she's 13. • Ma•son 543. "special thanks" to Sadie them at the Weeks' home were SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Second High Series Mary 8:00 Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33J crazy, or resent her pity, or see her revene bigotry as the biggest Thuener and Helen Baer. Voss !i/J7. Timmy & lassie 6. · Steers: Good 1.50-34; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick, Mr. laugh of the year. Those white ""crackers"? She may find they've Team High Game - King and Mrs. Tom Bowen, Mr. and 8:30- Jack LaLanne ll; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. Standard, 29.50-31; Heifers: Builders "(!Ill Iota of snap! Supply 805 . 8: 55 - Local New• 13. Good, 29.7o-33.50; ·Standard, Mrs. Bill Pullins and children, 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phlt Dena hue 15; What Every Woman Team High Series King Ask her what she'd think of YOU, if you went "Uncle Tom." c 27.50-J(); Cows: Conunercial Builders Supply 2314. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wanl•to Know 3; Mr. Rogers 33; Friendly Junction 10; Copt. - HELEN Riverfront bills Kangaroo I; Ben Casey 13" 25·27.5,0; Utility, 2,2-24.85; John Weeks and children, Tom 9:30To Tell The Truth3; .leopardy6; Hazell. " +++ Canners and Cutters 18-21; and Mary Beth of Gallipolis. 9: 55 - Chuck While Reports 10. G. : said piling up Bulls : CommerCial, 28.90· Wednesday Late 10:00- Dinah Shoro 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13; In ,.. Maybe your girlfriend feels ''white': Is inferior because she School Instruction 33; Columbus Six Calling 6; Jokers Wltd a, 33.10; Sloclters and Feeders: Ml•ed League 10; Dick Van Eyke 13. ·l.';ngs around only with blacks. In HER eyes, she's a minority CINCINNATI (U~·) - The Sleet . Calves, 39.50·51.5"0; Team Standings Pis. POTLUCK SET Concentration 3, 15; Lov' e Amerlc.on Slyt. 6; Gambit a, 10:30ahd she probably doesn't like it a bit. city treasurer says tlie Cinc\n- Heifer Calves, 35.50;45.70; Rosenbaum "Meailows 40 A senior- citizens potluck 10; Password 13. TeU her she needn't feel guilty about her color, for no one nati Bengals and. Cincinnati Heavy J"eeders, 3211.25; Veal Moore"Morrow 38 dinner and social event will be 11 :30- Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15; Bewitched 6, 13; Love of Life ~1~ " . person or race isJ)!!tter than the other. We're all special in our Reds have a whopper"' "' an un- Cal ves: Choi ce, 50-54.50; """' Blakeslee. Hoyt 37 uvw, Holler-Rawlings 35 held Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m. 12:00-Jeopardy3, 15; Bob Braun's~SO Club 4; Local News 10; own way : why change what God tried His best to do? - SUE paid water and elecl<lcity bill. 45.50. Carsey-Compton 22 at the Rutland Elementary News 13; Contact 8; Password 6, Thecltysaid today that since . Lambs: Good, 27.0-28.50. Fullz-Benlley 20 12:30-3 W's Gamel, 15; Spill Sec0nd6; Search lor Tomorrow I, School gymnasium. Those +++ 10. Riverfront Stadium opened Hogs : 200-230, 28.35; No. 1, M':),~h 01i~~tv i~~~~~;;;•222 ; attending are to lake a covered 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. aap: ·. What's with a cop who tells kids he can get them a lid (of June 30, ·1970, the Reds paid 28.60; 230-240, 28.10; Sows, , Women , Neaclt Carsey 176" dish and their own table ser· 1:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green only •145,000 of electrical bills 2t60-25.25; Boars, 22.40. Second High Ind. Game - vice for the dinner.at 5:110 p.m. AcreslO; French Chef 33; Irs Your Beta; Wtldl Your Child ~rijuana) or a jug of wine? _: "Just ask when I'm off duty, 15. totaling $279,000 and nothing of Roy Hotter :ZOO; Women, N<!acll biecauae I'm Ukethe next guy I can get stoned too." • There will ·be entertainment 1: 20 - Lucille Rivers. , : water bills of ... ,000. The Carsev 158; third, Roy Hotter, 1. He ian'! a narc. He'd give us the stuff just so we'4 Uke him. ow Dan Meedows, J . Carsey 190; and projec~ discussions, Mrs." · 1:30-3 0>1 A Match 3, 4, 15; The World Turns 1, 10; Lers .W.Ct DAUGJITER BORN Betty Rawllnq• 156. A Deal 6, 13. · Eleanor Thomas of the Meigs ~even calls other cops ''pigs." The guy wants to be oUI'~ . He Be'ngals have paid only t:IQ,OOO 2: ooDays of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mlkil of electric bills totaling ~.000 Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. High Serle$ - Men," Roy County Council on Aging said. llln't! But he thinks he Ia because some of the fellows use Douglass '" ' and paid none or the •""",000 Jones ' Jr ., o1 Middleport, are ' Carsey Hotter 45 560;· Women, Neacll TURNED OFF. ' 2:30- Doclors3,4, 15; Dating Gamel3; EdQeal Nlghl8, 10. owed for water" announcing the birth of their Second High Series - Men. SHOULD RESIGN 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General H"oapllel 6, 13; Love Sjllendored Thing 8, 10. · The total bill comes to fi~t child, a six pound,. 14 D. Rawlings 540; H:;c..Moor~ COLUMBUS (UP!) Turned Off: • 3:30Return to Peyton Plece3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; 6• William L. Coleman, former $409,948, the cl~ said, but it has ounce daught~r, Patncla t~; :r.:;,~.;., Secret Storm a, 10. 1 Your cop is going the same. route aa G.M.'s white girl (see received . onlt •175,000. The Dawn, on Oct. 19 at Holzer Team High Game - Holler· Qhto Democratic party 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Somer1tl4, 15: "Fitmstories 6• u,. ~ve). Trying to buy acceptance with put-doWill of ·their own American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Sftlme St. 33; Gllitgan'a Reds had p;omised to "get to It Medical Center. Maternal Rawlings 65'1. " chalnnan, said MOnday John kind, these two only set th~lvesupfor ridicule Or a con job. Island I; MOvie "They Sllell Not Ott'' 10. " ltnrnediately" after the World grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Team Hl~h S.rtes - Holter· 1 Rawlings 1 71 ·Connally should r•n from 4:30llflrv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 15; Death Valley Dlys I; HELEN ' ' Series, but not~Jing ~ beel1 .: ~iyrnond Ru$8ell of Mid· · " the party because'his •:perPetllc:OIII Junction 3; ABC Alter School 6, 13. done since then, a city !pokes:' dleport and paternal grand- "DOG OWNERS SOUGilf sonal and buslneas interests" 5:00- Mlsfer Rogers 33; Dick Van Dykl15; Denllll 11aont 6; t.o.: Ponderosa 3, 4. man said. -~~ _ parents_ are Mr. ~tnd "}frsL: Gl:.EVELAND·(UPI) _Dot! are more Republican "" than 5:30 ~News, Weathw, $pocta3, 4 I, 10, 15; Truth 01' Canuq. 6; Lei's hope they both learn quickly tllat ifY011 can't be proud 5porbcope 33; S..rne Street 20. Thomas Jones of Otelhlre. catchers here have been In- Democratic. al·wbal y011 are, you'll never make anyone proud to be your 6:30 - NBC .Newt 3, 4, 15; ABC Newa 6; CB$ News I, 10; I Mrs. Tom Mills of Middleport strucllid to catclllhe doc owner Coleman . prepared a DrHm of Jeanie 13; Halhlyoga 33. ~!-SUE ' AT BANI( MEETING . is" the great-grandmother. inltelld ol tile dotJ. teslgnation farm and enclQIIed 7;00- News, WealhertSIIOrfs 6, Mllla!Or!n of Prettt:'J~' ' +++ Wlllfa My" Line I; ruth or CanNel, 3; IHt lilt . 4; ""'"'"""W·_,_,~ E II ln. a letter be 8ei1t to M rs. Maxine Griffith , · ...-....,. .. ._,....,.,.v . Dill' Belen and Sue :" Kllft Your Schools 33; Anyi)ling You Can Di 13; Electric: of , the Po1nero~ FIFI1I SON BORN Buehlaaldlodlylhepollcywas Democr'lllc National Comtllny 20. · rv. wanted to write about "Outcut" wllo cou~·t live with cashier National I~Jnk, attended a Mr. and Mra. Scolt Shank of changed becahe baa too Headquarters In Waahlnelon. 7:30lpllade: Action 33; To Tell The Trulll6; The Jlldgetoi blr ICII', ewr IInce Jrtld ber lett«, beea- tliat'a how I felt for L.aultl!; IHt the Clock 13; Foil~ SlllllfOIIII Pro~ a 1. · eeting of the Ohio Group of Union Ave., Pomeroy, are , few dos eatchera on the 11J1a1 time lfllr an acddent pve me 1 bid acar under my eye. ".m • ......,..,.....,."_ 8:00-PvllilcAIIalrs33.20J Paul Lyndt6, 131 c.ollum~tt.t, D,...,.., _.....,..,.,....., the National AAocialion of unounclng the birth of an P\1~. 1 10; Adam-12 :1. 4 11. 111 Jlm'8ID pi•'P"''d pil8lle llll'lltl')' wbeD I wu old eiHJUih, but Bank Women 1111 Qc~. eight pound, three ounce son, "You can WAle a lot ol Ume RACINE - 'l1le Soutllem 1:30- Handfuls ol Athal 33; lllnaeok 3. 4. U1 MDYit '!That Wlila I made It lbrvU&b - l h grade, I l"fl"ed tbe 1C8t wu a In Dayton. Roz Young dally , Stacey Clay, on Oct. 23 at the chasing a l!og," be said. lflgb Sehool band Illljllreltes . C.rta!" Summer" 6, 13; Plarha •• New Yorlt 20, Plft al me and I no lGDger d l~led It ar myttlf. Now I~ a · columnfit for tile Da}'Wn Holzer Medical CeJiter. Mrs. "Under the new 1)'111111 we're _,, •--" 9.00- All tical CMittr1.10; Qlli!llr3333. ,..,.~~-..... at thehlch 10:00- SMrcl!:l. 5; Julie Anlll•*•" 13; Ca101an 1. 10; Sotti33J . . ,, 11 'e!n al the lwlrilDI aiiUdt jllljl@nnd happy. 'ftle . Journal Herald, was the Edith Nlilh of Mlddl.eport II the . g~ to follow the doc !*De acbc!oJ, , fnm 10 unlll Political talk 20. -11111-lqbtnd Ia the~,batlt ""'teo me lljledal, and principal speaker at the grandmother. Mr. and ~. and give his owner lhe llcket." midnlihUollowtM the football 11:1.; .loii!:\IIY Canan 3, 4. 15; Dldl Cawtt 6; Yirtllnlln I; me !lilt I 'Ill 11m w11en I ml8hl have been delld. -THE group's banquet Saturday Shank have !our other 101111, MinlrltiDD penalty wW be 1 flO game ~Y nJchl Mua!c wm ·r:oo _ ~S.:'::'J:-r-'' 1DJ"Tht ._... Sllnt"ll be by Fou. 1:3812. night. · ' Ml~e., Jeff, Bryu and Otris. fine. ; Ch.arge sailor with kidnaping HOSPITAL NEWS Flat rate m" me tax held unfa.Jr Police state .i s predicted . " DaiJ Market Report 200 Kids at .party 1 •• T ....,. ~: ~!~~!:· i~s~~~o ~~~·;~~ .:~ ·~·-~~Y.!~~qn. ~,8 . .l Generation Rap Local Bowling I $100 donatio.n made l'lo>eonlribulion of $tOO will be nlade ip the Burns Institute for Crippled Children in November it was decidea at the Thursday night meeting of "the Twin-City Shrinettes "held "at the _Golum~us \ and Southern Ohio Electric Co. '" COntributing toward that amount were Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. Mary Kautz, and Mrs . Evelyn Napper. Mrs. Jean Moore president, gave towels and washcloths which will go to the Burns Institute. Mrs . Mary Kautz, Mrs . " Be,egle, and Mrs . Ewing were appointed to the nominating committee" Plans were made for the fall ceremonial. Social'.· Kathy King/honored with shower Calendar I . Members thanked Mrs. Moore. for the ceramic turUes which " she had given as favors for the September dinner honoring Lady Virginia Shaw, high priestess" Lett~rs of dppreciation were read from Mrs. Shaw for a"corsage and the dinner honoring her, Mrs. P!>r!l! Vincent thanking the Shrinettes for their contributio to the sunshine fund, from Mrs. Rosalie McAtee and Mrs. Martha Shroyer for the ceramic turtle favors" It was decided to have the " aimual Christmas party on Dec. 28 at the home of ·Mrs. Moore. The November meeting will be on Nov. 30. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Ewing was won by Mrs. Mitchell. New pews are discussedSYRACUSE- The purchase of new church pews and pulpit furniture was discussed during a." reeent meeting of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes. A check for $44.66 was received from bottle cap redemption and will be applied toward the cost of the pews. Plans were made for serving the Sisson-Buckley wedding reception. William Winebrenn ~r, president, preeided, with Mrs. Kloes giving prayer and Miss " Eleanor fl.Obson the devotions entitled "Truly Ye Have Received, Freely Give. " Miss Marcia Karr, teacher, whose birthday was Oct. 27 was presented with a gift from the class. A decorated birthday cake in the"sh:;pe of a Bible with 10 candles, one for each I year she has taught the class, was served by the hostess. Others attending the meeting several of whom came masked were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mr. and Mrs. William Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, The Rev. and Mrs. Merrell Floyd, Robert Flanagan, Mrs. Jean Kloos, Mrs. Helen Teaford, and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter:" D· of A to meet Friendship Night for District" 13, Daughters of America, will be held Thursday at the Lions Club on Murray St. in Belpre. Acovered"dish dinner at 6:15 p.m. will be followed by a business meeting at 7:30p.m. The Belle Prairie Council 269 will host the observance and will provide meat. Members are to take tl)eir own table service and a good attendance is encouraged. District officers will have charge of the meeting and any district officer unable to attend Is to send someone from her Council to serve. Me moors of Theodorus Council 17, Pomeroy, planning to attend the district meeting are to call Mrs. Edna Reibel. linda Sue Midkikk to ·wed LANG1!VILLE - Mr. and Mrs" Ray Midkiff, Langsville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of th~irdaughter, Linda Sue, to Mr. Larry Paul Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs" Paul H. Montgomery, Langsville. Miss Midkiff is a 1971 graduate Of Meigs High School and is employed at Ohio University, Athens" Her fiance is a 1968 graduate of Rutland High School and a 1972 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of science degree in industrial technology. He is currently employed by Union Boiler Co. The open chur~:, wedding will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Dec. 30 at the Danville Wesleyan Church, Danville. Committee to visit home . , TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. ' MASON CITY Civic j::ouncil, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.• at Mason City Youth Center. Election of officers, other important business. All groups of council to s~nd representatives to the meeting. " MIDDLEPORT COtiununily Halloween pa•ty, Tuesday, slarting with a parade at 6:30 p.m. from A. & P, moving to Middleport football field for costume judging. Refreshments and candy treats. COMMITTEE Opposing local option to be voted Nov. 7 in Racine meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Racine First Baptist Church. Any opposing the issue asked to attend" GRACE ESPICOPAL Church tea, 2to 4 p.m. Tuesday honoring Martha Morehead, president of the Episcopal Church Women of the Diocese of Southern Ohio, and Ann Charles, regional director. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday, home 'or Mrs. Harold Sauer. Mrs. Carl Horky and Mrs. Ben Philson do~ng book reviews. Places visited is roll call response . ' AUXILIARY OF the Mid· dleport Firemen, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert McElhinney. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, American Red Cross, 7:30p.m. Thursday, cafeteria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. PUBLIC CHICKEN supper, S to 6:30 p.m. Thursdsy at Middleport Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Call 992-5389 for tickets; no tickets sold at door. MEIGS COUNTY Council PTA, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Salisbury Elementary School. EVANGELINE CHAPTER, O.E.S. 7' 30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiation of new --•..J (! ' "' -' OPEN HOUSE SET An open house honoring Mr, .and Mrs. Ed Miller on their 50th wedding annlv~rsary wW be held Sunday from Ito 3 p.m. at their Letart Falls home. · Ftiends and relatives are Invited to call during the open house hours. Rerna Patterson, ·•Tammy Michael, Teresa Musser .and Herb Grate. Crowned king and queen were Raymond Barnett, fifth grader, and Judy Sargent, sixth grader. Crowned prince and princess were Beth Mit, chell and Craig Bolin. The winners and the runners-up IN HOSPITAL were presented with carnation Mrs. Unda Stobart ol Mill corsages' and boutonnieres. St., Middleport, is a patient at Margaret Edwards, chalnnan of the project, made the the Riverside Methodist Hospital, Colwnbua. Her room presentations. number is 566. Olktey c. Coittns If Oakley Collins' opponent failed tci vote on Legislation concerning.-- . .\, ,.. I ., · 11 ,. , ····' ,,1 ' 1. ·•····· ·· •BANKING • SAVINGS & LOANS • FARMING • SMALL BUSINESSES •MERCHANTS •USED CAR DEALERS •INDUSTRY •RURAL ELECTRIC COMPANIES •LAW PROFESSION AND A FEW OTHER OF HIS MANY INTERESTs- THERE WOULD BE A GREAT GAP IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S..,: REPRESENTATION IN THE OHIO .. LEGISLATURE! For twenty years Olkley Collins has served you without fear of labelsor pressure from high places. ( ..........--------------...... X· OAKLEY C. COLLINS . RE-ELECT , A NOTE OF STATE REPRESENTATIVE SPECIAL INTEREST: A vote for Collins' opponent is a vote for Gov. John Joyce Giiiiglnl Pd. Pol. Mv. Collin• For Representative Commlllea, I. D. Ktyl, Sec'y. J REMINDER REPUBLICAN ·RALLY , ' • . " ' 8:00 P.M., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER·2nd HEADQUARTERS MEIGS COUNTY GARAGE, ROCK SPRINGS 'FOR SPEAKER ; . .HOMER ·E. ABELE FORMER U. S. CONGRESSMAN, 10111 DISTRICT, 'AND PRESENnY FAMOUS CLEANERS lQ; ,, JUDGE OF THE COURT Of APPEALS the MD ' APPUANCES ·aAKER FURNITURE ' iiiDDI.!POIT, OHIO 1.aa1,... . REVIVAL SET LETART, W. Va.- Revival services are scheduled at Boord Baptist Church, Rt. 2, Letart, Nov. 6-12 with "the Rev. Darrell Jobnson and Pastor William McDaniel"to bring the messages. There will be special singing at the servlca nightly at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is welcome. WITH COLLINS .. ' and Loi-i, Hazel Perslnpr, Betty Manley, Maraare\ Pickens, Marie quddlnl, Bonnie Welsh; Leli FiOjdf Vicki Sinclair, Kathy Klnl, Bonnie Bl!rton, Mollie Faa, Tammy Luster, Susie Melqer, Margie Wigal, and AnsiJ VID Meter. ALL THE WAY- , " ',., ' . Johnson, ' Debbie G•ll•cNr, Leiia Fox, Margaret FOJi:, Jea11 " . " Johns.on, Mri. Hertie~ Seill · HAVE YOUR' SAY- Costumes judged "':.,. "' " RUTLAND - A successful Halloween carnival was staged Saturday night at the Rutland High School gymnasiwn by the Rutland PTA. Game and food booths· were featured and Mrs. Thomas Goett in orange costuming, was "the pocket lady." Marvel Quillen received a $25 savings bond given as a door prize by the Pomeroy National Bank. Others winning door prizes were Marjorie Davis, Melanie Simmons, Linda Mitchell, Sue Mitchell, Shirley Hayman, Ill' Barbara Grueser is honored Gllmore ancj l~sa. G~H I•b~s . and Dusty, Mrs. Ed' Stiles"and · Nina, Nan~y. Manley and Tracy,. Nan Hermann, Doris . Roof, Phyllis Luster, Eileen Snyder, Brigetta Johoson and Terry, Pam Dodson, Sarah Fowler, Sarah McDaniel, Hilda McDaniel, Margaret Wise, Amy Hamm, Bobbi Archer, Linda Mohler and Kenda, Rosanna Manley, Cindy Manley, Jeannie Ingels, Penny Siders, Bambi Elias, Tarptny Elias, Christi Johnson, Jane Schwag, Michl, Missy and Randy King . · Others presenting gifts were Marie Steiner, Patty Might, Anna Mohler, Garnet Ashley, Sharon Ashley, Paula Ashley, Zelia Riley, , Marie Manley, Virginia Owen, Mary Kauff, Hazel V~n Cooney, Eleanor Ingels, Penqy Smith, Betty Fredericks, Rita Casci, Mona Halloween carnival a success A committee to visit the The dinner for the aged was Meigs County Children's Home postponed until later due to to learn mqre about its needs illness of some. Mrs" Merle was appointed when the Meigs Johnson, president, presided. County Christian Women 's Mrs. Jeanette Carter had the l'ellowship met recently at the , 0 · Th pemng prayer. e program Zion Church of Christ. fea tured a series of slides llwasdecidedthatinsteadof ''"k b M" M'ld d H 1 members and honoring of "' en Y ISS 1 re · aw ~y Masons. Installation of new FRUIT GIVEN a gift exchange at the Nov. 30 of Middleport on her recent officers set for Nov. 9 with Fruit baskets for patients at meeting, members each will world tour. Many of these were the Elmwood Rest Home will bl·ing a toy or game for the taken in the Holy Land and of practice session on Nov. 8. .t~.JIM!de mem~rs I ,the Children's Home. The pur- the Pa,SS\on_Piay,., .. . , " I, , FRID.AY 'l'oung'-W1ves t:luli or -the cl!ase "of floor tile 'rot the ' A lunc~eon was served~y"lhe WORLD COI\IMUNITY "Day, Tuppers Plains-Chester area. church camp was postponed ·" Zion Church of Christ mem- ·Church .~wom~n • United of "Meeting at the home of Mrs. until more information is bers. Approximately 21 women Mefgs County, I :30 p.m . Friday at Grace Episcopal Sharon Louks, members voted obtained and the project is attended " approved by the camp board . Church. to cancel a hayride scheduled for the latter part of this month . Plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner and it was decided to have the Costume prizes were dinner at the Redwood awarded at a Halloween party Mr. and Mrs . Thoma s The children were greeted at Restaurant in Belpre. Refresh· Grueser, Lincoln Heights, the door by a ghost. Costume staged Sunday evening at the ments were served. entertained Thursday night prizes went to Dixie Eblin, the Heath Methodist Church. with a · Halloween party ugliest, Vicki Morrison," the Winning prizes in the prehonoring their daughter, prettiest, and John Porter, the school and kindergarten HOMECOMING SET The 98th anniversary of the Barbara, on her eighth birth- funniest. Winning a game prize judging were J. R. Kitchen and most was Angela Curtis. Fayors of Amy Luckeydoo, Enterprise United Methodist day anniversary. original; Christopher George, candied apples, popcorn balls Church will be celebrated '. 10/totM ~ and whistles were given to the prettiest; David Fisher, Sunday with a homecoming tt/toaL children, and Mr. and Mrs. ugliest; and David George, observance. Following the ' ' . AUXILIARY MEETS Grueser served punch, donuts funniest. worship service at 9 a.m. and .. . .... In the elementary school Two new meinbers, Sharon and potato chips. Gills were the Sunday School at 10 a.m. a category, the prizes went to basket dinner will be held. The Karr and Carrie Karr, were presented to Barbara. UK Gold Weddlnr Rlnga Guests besides those named Angie Houchins, the prettiest; afiernoon program will begin welcomed when the junior unit In traditional and con"of the Ladies Auxiliary, were Cindy Curtis, Kim Kelly Burdette, the ugliest; at I. lemporary dealgn• ... Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mulford , Anna Baxter, Jonl Murray; Bruce Fisher and moat otylea available In GUESTS COME white or yellow gold. American Legion, met at the Priscilla Herdman , Julie John Byer, the most original; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown post home. The group voted $10 Spencer, Dixie Eblin, Alicia and Charles Davis, !be fun· Come Jn and see our comand son, 'Christopher Lee, to the Middleport firemen with Harris, Becky Handley, niest. Costumes were judged plete Hloc.llon In popular price ru101. Columbus, were weekend which they are to purchase Roxanne and Michelle Mc- by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett one-half of concrete for use at Da~i el , Matthew VanVranken, Bumgarner, Games were GOESSL_~R'S Bachner, Middleport. They their new headquarters" Plans Beth Gloeckner , Deanna played and refreshments of Jewelly Store were joined Sunday by Mrs. were made for de"corating the Pullins, Angela Curtis, Kim cider, Kool-Aid and donuts Ida Bachner and Mr. and Mrs. tables at the annual Thanks- Morrow, Todd Grover, Ken were served. Court St., Pomeroy Ronald Thompson of New giving dinner. The door prize McCullough, Laura Pullins, Haven. The 35th wedding was awarded \O Kim Roush. John McKinney, Robin Bufllt<"-----,.~~ anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Prayer" closed the meeting fington, Gina Griffith, Kelli Bachner was observed. attended by four adults and 10 Griffith , Anthony Wilson, juniors,· Refreshments were Jeffrey Crueser and Troy Griffith . served at Jack's Dairy Bar. hlm:- 'li.a A. shower honoring ".Kathy King, "bride-elect of John Elias, was given recently at the American J..e"gion .Hall · in MiddlepOJ.'t by· Mrs. Lucille King assisted by Mrs. Martha Kjng. ' Games were played under the direction of Sue King and Martha King, and refreshments served included a cake' decorated in pink and green with the inscription " Best Wishes, Kathy and John." Assistiog in the serving were Nan.cy Neutzling, Sharon King, and Sue King. Attending besides those named were Dixie 'Snyder, Charlotte Grant, Alice Grant, ,Myrtie Birchfield, Carol Baker, Merle Manley, Dorothy Bryan", Helen Kennedy, Rosa Searles, Dodi Seth, Sue Cunningham, Desiree Pike, Ernestine Folden, Emma Jean " REFRESHMENTS PUBLIC.INVITED FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! .· 700 W. ...a. i n • Pomeroy " 9 to ' Dally-8unday 1·9 . Pd. Pol. MY. ,. \. I ' '" ,. I l _ �' . ' .- ··- .......... ........ .~ BANQUET . $ FRIED CHICKEN HEAl& SERVE . . 2-LB. - ' .. ' .PKG•. ' 16 Ol ' I . '• FOR . ARGO PEAS PRINGLES · . . .. • • . •" .• • ,, tt or · • • •• t .• "" . •' •• ' • • IN PAK 2 ~C~K CHERRY, PIE FILLING ~~·~2 45° PURINA DOG CHOW . 25LB. • 21 ' ~~~ MARGARINE . 1 LB. PKG. 5 NEmES CHOCOLATE 'MORSELS~i 55° k . . ·. . . ~RMOUR'sVIENNA SAUSAGE ~~~· ' •< •~ . ·, :·*'·'' .·_ ' -·--- LOAVES ·, Right Reserved to Lh:nlt Quantities · - ' . EVERYDAY LOW . I - ~---- · - · - ··· ~~ wAX PAPER ' •• SPRAY STARCH • EASY * P'UFFS FACIAL TISSUES .200 CT• HAMBURGER SLICES RICE KRISPIES. u oz • a• · ROLL " "... r ~ • ' ' ~- •• LEAN -· LEAN & TENDER • BONELESS " COLA-COLA Pork Roast 8 PACK .- 16 OZ. . BOTTLES .. . · FAIRMONT THRiffY BRAND .. ' t PLUS J GALLON . CARTON 2% MlLK FAIRMONT 1 LB. CARTON ·COTTAGE CHEESE. ··•iii~~.;~ ~·~.~ ~~-~ ·;"·-rftORIDA · . ·-~,~-, "· "-~·· ,,. - JIF OF ARC ' ·PEANUT · BUnER CHILl ' 'BEANS . 151h oz. SPAM ·. 12 OZ. CAN SHEDD'S ' YAMS . BOWL OLEO 29 OZ. CAN ' f. CRISco· OIL ~~~N LB. PURE FARM . ,. APPLE,CIDER . GAL 100 . BAG 994 FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ~""' CQUl'O~ \0 \.'· '~G LB. SOLID HEADS' CABBAGE ~ GOLDEN YAMS JLB. RED GRAPES • LB. 7~ . 3te·. M&R CRISCO . UIRU '.. ' 380l. ' EXP. 11/4 -· - · WITH COUPON WI'IH COUPGN . .:U; ,;M; ,;.IT~;1... ,...... .J.,.•.;EX.;P.;.•.;;11,;;;./4,;.._.,;,.·. ___ ..,.............-~J u_M_IT_1 . M&R ..,""... ~LiN . iR"o~~;~--~--ii&-Iil"'Foc)nu'N'i:'ii"f:iliiP'O"N"--1--,;;;:~-·;;v;riii~i;;~cr-~o~u7ro~;;;N;-..-...r---:M:;:;&~R·-:.:::t::.-..:~:~~~-~;,... -f-·7M;&:~~a;;;~~~-.""';;;;,.~ couPoN . . C9Uro.=A': BEEFZ\1~00~ . . KING SIZE ' . CHEER . $ 09 . 111111 ~ liNG SIZE . 4SAN 1-FbU IIIII- . ~ ciz . .. M&R FooouNER couPoN-. -"". "'" _ M&R FOODLINER couPoN GOlD MEDAL . II1H- FLOUR':'" . WIIH - c Sl~ I ... • GRAPEIEliJ7tl CEREAL M&R FOODLINER couroN e ~~rLS ·.. .J . im lllUPIJN LARGE ROLL • 00 l WITH COUPON ~.::EX~P~••!!11~/:_~4 -~·~----"'!-~---~: "'!~-·-.:.J.....~i.~L~~--!-~-·---·~-=---""'",;;;;:o.•;.·~--·-•-··"":o..--.:..·~UM:::.:If..:l.--1-·;; El; ,;.;.P.·~--------·-=~::.If:_i~El~P~·~l~! :li:4::................;.................::UII:::,If.!.l.......L..:ElP::-..:.·..:11:1..:4.·----- ----~~!~];__;;....J:....•.;;EX;;;P.;.•.;:.11;.;....1-'._______.___, __ ...u_M__IT__1.__--'--·-EX_P_._1__11_4..........:.............:.......·- ....u.M__rr,_l_....,·. 1 • I ., • I . " \ .. , I·: 1\-' " .. ... ' 1 . . ,.\ ,. , �. I .i -- .... B-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 31, 1972 . . . . . .$entinel Classifieds ·G et Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT Al!S INFORMATION ; DEADliNES LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS . COURT .OF MEIGS COUN · Monday Deadline 9 a .m . TY, . Cancellation - Corrections OHIO Wtll bt accepted untlt9 a .m . tor IN · RE . PROPOSED · ·, Doy of P&bllcallon SY RACUSE ·RAC IN"E · , REGULATIONS REGIONAL SEWER .. The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads ' DISTRICT. 5 P .M'. Day EJefore Publlcat lorP. deemed objectional . The publist'ler will not be responsible' Pomeroy Motor Co. . ' No . 15, 155 F.Y. Sale 1971 PINTO-FORD $174,. Publ ic notice is herebY' g iven for more than ·one Incorrect pursuant to .Ohio Revised Code , Two door. local 1 owner. low mileage. good· tires. clean ', Insertion . S ection_ 6119 .04 . tha't e • . 'RATES ' Buy 2 Interior. green finish. radio. 20,000 c.c. engine, <-speed. prel im inary near ing w ill be •For Wan,. Ad Service Pairs ld by th e Court of Common 1971 CHEVROLET . S30f5 5 ~nts per Word Of'\e insertion he P leas of Me igs County , Oh io, on Malibu hardtop ~oupe, low mileage, new car till~. sanMinimum CharOe 75c · . 1. P)\IR FREE 12 cents per w.9rd three the 22nd . day ot No¥ember. dalwood finish with brown vinyl root, vinyl saddle InThe best buy In the area. conse ~: utlve· lns~rtiorfs 1 · 1972, at 11 :00 A .M . in the Me igs terior, ~ - season air conditioning, furbohydramatic. power · · Have slacks & jeans for the · l8 cents pet" ·word she con• County Court House , Pomeroy , Oh io. on the Petiti on lor steering, white-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear · whole family. S.ve One·secutlve l!'sertlons . 1 guards, power brakes, radio. Third. 25 Per Cent Ois!=Ounl on ~aid estab l iS hment of Syracuse "'eds and ads pa id within 10 days . Racine Regional Sewer D is tri ct 1968 CHEVELLE $1795 filed in sa id cour t . '1'. _ POMEROY . CARO OF THANKS The description of the Malibu Spi. Cpe., air conditioned, 307 engine, power 6ill Jack W. Carsey, Mgr .• & OBITUARY . . terri to ry to be jncluded in the S1.50 for 50 word m in im um : steering & brakes, red finish with black vinyl top & blk . Pho~e 992-2111 authority is as follOws : Each addlt!ona1 word 2c . vinyl Interior,_ radio, 9.90d. W·Y!_ tire.:;. -;-Situate in Sutton Town shi p, . UIND ADS 10 FULL size 'stO..m sash, 51 Additional 25c Chaige · per M eigs Co1,1nty, Ohio . and commencing at a po int where each : phone 992-2053. Advertisement. · the North lin e of th e VIllage of 10·JO.J1p • : OFFICE HOI/'ll" . in t ersec ts the 8.30 21 .m, tQ 5;00. p .m., Da•IY'.• Syrac use boundary of the State of Ohio 8:30 a .m. to 1~ : 00 Noon In PUREBRED SALI; : West OPEN IYES. 1:00 P.M. the Ohio R ivet which pomr ts ~1tt urd21y . VIrginia Polled Hereford 2nd al so the Northwest corner of the f'PMEROY, O,HIO annual fall sale on November Vi 11 Easter age of lySydirec ra cuse ; Ifollow hence ing in T~;;;::;;;========;;;::--~~--'-""---~,:-'-'1,1. 10. 1972 starting at 6:30 E.ST an tion the North line of the corporation Friday evening at the Delmar li mits of the Villllg'e of Syrac use WE WISH to express our sin- to Pursley Farm In Ripley - 1 e Northea st corner thereof mile cere thanks lo all those who whth from 1·77 . Selling 9 bulls ich corner is situate in 100 · helped in any way with the Acre 2- 8 LUG wheels. size 16.5 for and 39 helfets. Lot 287 •. Sulton Townsh ip, Community Halloween Party Meigs County. -Oh io ; then ce Chev . Iruck ; call 992-6279. - - - -- ' - - - - 10_·30·5fc al the Long Bollom United South along the East line of the , 10-31 ·3tp corporation limits of the "V i llage Methodlsl Church. COAL, Limestone, Excelsior 10·31 ·llp of Syracuse· to a point that is 200 WANTEO ..:. Old upright Salt Works, E. Main St., feet North of the center line ol pianos, grand pianos, old Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. State Route No. 124 as State pump organs. Any condition .. 4·12·tfc Route 124 exists on August lst ., Payihg S10 each . Write giving -----~---­ 1972 ; thence In an Easterly BEEGLE pup 61o 8 monlhs old direction along a l ine that Is 200 directions . Willen Plano Co .. JUST TAKEN IN, Sipger In Portland area, Sunday teet North of the center line of Box 188, Sardis, Ohio. 43946. Sewing Machine . Will sell for night ; no collar or tag ; phone said Stat e Roure No . 124 to the 10·27·6tp small balance of S36.21 or 374·8354, Marietta. poin.t In t~orth li ne of the payments may be arranged . 10·31 ·3tc corPoration lim its of the Village Phone 992·5331 " of Rac ine , Meigs County, Ohio ; J' 9-7·ffc thence East along the North .., 1 3 AND 4 ROOM lurnished and - - - - - - -- - corporation line of the VIllage of r:.., Pt~eriy · ~or .Co. Card of Thanks Wanted To Buy We talk to,you like a ,.on. Found r i . o#.l PANTS& JEANS LEGAL NOTICE Business Services · ' :WMP0/1390 POMEROY HOME & AUTO "992-2094 606 E. Main . Pomeroy OFACE SUPPLIES . and FURNITURE StoJ( In . and See Our Flo.or Display. DRIVE A LITTL,E -SAVE A LOTI 1 Kuhi S Bargain Center Rt. 7 "at caution light" TUPPERS PLAINS Clean used furniture Gu.aranleed ippllances BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray 10 speeds ~ discount - prices. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays ~TH MOVING DR . ':>AI-J G WUZ HIS OiLCLOTH.COVERED TA_BLE FRoiD . SH'Rit.JK 0 , --· ~ - by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also .. · haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump ' trucks a net low-boy for hire. See Bcib or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after. 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. /0 - 31 o i T~ER SOMEONE HAS Pomeroy_Home & Auto SOM~ TERRIFIC MASKS ... ()pen8Ti1S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. "" C] • I'M GORRY, Sll?. WE'VE a1EC.K£D ALL. lHE iJW'/ 130QKS. • CAMPUS CLATI'ER -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 .. -- ·- 8 --1....-----u L ' on Most American Cars ...OR T~EV'RE VIOliN L-ES50N5 DO NOr CONsnTLjTE ' CRUEL. AND .UNUSUAL REALLY WORI<J NG i'OR. THE CAMPUS VOfE! PUNISI·fMENT. ·- ··- If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP I ROAD IJ'L ABNER I Quick·• DALE LITTLE VAUGHN !92-3884 992-3374 Let Dick and Dale Help You WHAT IS Tl-\AT Olo.IE WA'/ LONESOME <XXJLD SAVE. .with _Your Mel.t Problems" .. - · DOZER and back hoe work, RUSSELL'S Furniture ponds and septic tanks, ditUpholstery ; free pickup and ON YOUR ching service; top soil, fill delivery ; phone 992-5771. For dirt, limestone; B&K Ex10·27-JOic ,J_,__ cavating. Phone 992·5367, Dick Karr , Jr. · unfurnished apartments. Racine 1o lhe Norlheasl corner Notice AUTOMOBILE Insurance been BABYSITTER and thereof ; then ce South along the 1967 PLYMOUTH 318 motor and Phone 992-5434. 9-1·1fc ca~celled? Lost your From the largest houselteeper with a 3 year old Eas t line of the corporation PIANO tuning at your service 4-12-lfc transmission. both in good operator's license? Call 992- Bulldozer Radiator girl , live-in it possible ; lim its of the VIllage of Racine to condition, 5100 each; call 992now ; phone 992·2082. 2966. For Sale dependable and single p<1rson, the ce nte.r line Of said Sta te Heater Core. 10-29-3fp APARTMENTS near new 2927 . 6· 15.tfc Small'jStNathan Route No . 124 ; thence Ea st 25 to 35.years old; call Charles along tne center l ·ine of said Biggs Meigs High School; ca ll 773· _ _ _ _ _ ____10_· 27·31c Klng, ·ll'l?.·3184 between 12 and Sta t e Route No . 124 to the East REDUCE safe & fast with 5268 afler 5 p.m. R.aclia.tor Spacial~~~ 8 ROOM house and bath, nice O'DELL WHEEL alignment 2 p.m . or Si!.m. 1111 6:30p.m. line of Section 16 in Sutton GoBese Tablets & E.Vap 10·29-12tp COPPERTONE Hoover washer large lol, natural gas, buill-In located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. or 992-6641 after 7 p.m. Township ; thence South along " water pills," Nelson Drug . - - - - - - c.c---""T ,In good condlllon ; phone 992- cabinels in kitchen. Close lo · • 10-25·6fc the East line of sa id Section 16 Complete front end service, 10-30·2fp 3 ROOM and bath furni~hed 3324. radio slafion In Bradbury. to the Southeast' corner thereof ; tune up and brake service. apartment ; must have a Phone 992-2602. 10·31 -2tp ONE exp<1r ienced steel guitar thence East to the Northeast Wheels balanced elec· reference ; also sleeping 10-29-121c Pomeroy corner of 100 Acre Lot No . 279 ; player to play Country Music ; Ironically . All work rooms ; Aline Weaver. 1964 then ce south along the East line CHEVROLET, good must be willing to play on Of 100 Acre Lots No . 219, 278 and guaranteed. Reasonable Racine , 949·3584 . condition; 1971 175 Honda POMEROY - House, 6 rooms weekends and devote one 277 to the Southeast corner of US FOR: Awn ings, slorm rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992· 10·27-6tc trailbike ; phone 882-2497 after and bath, 2 large porches, night a week for practice; said 100 . Acre Lol No . 277; and windows, carports, 3213. 5 p.m. large lot, newly painted; phone 949-2755, after 6 p.m. thence Wes1" ajong th ~ South line KOS€0T KOSMETICS . Our HOUSE, 3 rooms and bath, 7-27-tfc marquees, aluminum sldin!l; phone 992·_3394 . 10-31 -5tc 10·31 ·3tc of 100 Acre Lot No. 277 to the · latesf is · '"lOne and railing. A. Jacob, sales - - - - - -- Day ' ' furnished; adults only . -10-29-3tc Southwest cor ner thereof ; represen1atlve . For free WILL cut or trlln trees, fragra nce . Others include Syracuse ; phone 992-5462. 1967 CHEVROLET Impala ; thence In a Northwest erl y estimates, phone Charles " K" and The Lemon Grove . 10·29·3fc reasonable ; also clean out LEGAL NOTICE . direction following the boon . cour ter top range with top BUilDING lots In Rock Springs V. V. Als o new children's pr~ucts. basements , attics and · Lisle, Syracuse, dary line of the State of Ohio to in registered sub-division ; Johnson and Son, Inc. Phone Hel en Jane, 992-5113 . TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile oven: phone 949-5674. cellars; phone 949-3221. 1 N0 T I CE the plate of· beg.inn tng . phone 992-2789. 10·31-3fc 3·2-ffc Notice Is hereby ·given that Any person or ·1any political . We'd like lo serve you. 10-0otc Courl, ·Syracuse; phone 99210-25-6tc Audrey Patterson , Emerson subdivision resldfn·g . or tying · 10·24-tfc 2951. 1950 FORD, 6 tires, utility Hysell , Herold Pewhurst. within the area affected by the TANKS AROBIC BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 10·31·1fC trailer; all for S175; phone COMFORTABLE two story SEPTIC Carrie Moore and -Beatrice organization of the D istrict. on SEWIN.G CLASSES now being Septic tanks Installed. George . SEWAGE SYSTEMS May, as Trustees of the Hysell or before the date set fbr the 949-3025. home, full basement, bath (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992,2478. · gi ven by B elly Frederick al CLEANED,' REPAIRED . Rl.in Free Methodist Church, R . ca use to be heard may file an TRAILER in Mason, couples and •;,, altached garage, and 10-31-41c 4-25-tfc MILLER SANITATION , lhe newly opened N&F D .• Pomeroy, Ohio, haye filed oblectlon to the granting of th! only; phone 1·614 ·367-7622 extra lot. In a good location. --Sewing Cenier, Chesler, Ohio, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE their petition In the Common ' request made In the prayer of after 9 p.m. 1972 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine Basic furniture available. Pleas Court alleging that the the Petftton requesting l(')cated across from grade 662·3035. READY·M'IX CONCRETE 10·31 ·61c left in layawar. Beautiful Phone 992·7384 or 992·7133 for following~ described real estate establishment of the Syracuse school. Some classes still 10-4-tfc delivered right to your pastel color, ful size model. appointment. Is no longer needed for church Racine Regional Sewer · open . Will also do sewing and project. Fast and easy. Free purposes, and request authority District . 10-2Hic SEWING MACHINES. Repair est1mates. 4 ROOM unfurnished apart- All builf.in lo buttonhole, do allerali ons. Phone 985·3860 or Phone 992·3284 .' to sell said real estate, which Sa l e Petition tor the stretch sewing and fancy men!. Phone 992·7556. 985·3344 afler 5 p. m. all makes. 992·2284 .. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., service. real estate Is described as establ !shment of sa·ld D istric t Is 10-30-ffc stilchlng. Pay jusl.$411.75 cash FARMLAND for sale by owner. Middleport, Ohio. 10·26·6tp The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. follows ; to -wit : Case No . 15,155 of th e court of . _ or terms av'allable. Trade-ins 82 acres of level land. Meigs Authorized Singer Sales and . 6-JO.ffc t Mel s d Situate in Section 3, Town 6, Commo n Pleas accepted . Phone 992-5641 . County, Ohio, on County Road Range 14, Rutland Township, c g WILL do sewing , mending an TRAILER space after Nov . 1. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. -0 1 0 46, located 2 3-10 miles south 10·31-6fc Meigs cou"'ty, Ohio, and being of ~~~~~art~; 1~"ndo!h~n ~11!'~~~ altering; phone 992-7252, Opal one mile from Eastern High 3·29-ffc, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED of Tuppers Plains P.O. on more particularly descri bed as may be examined at the office Barr , Middleport. School on Roule 7; call 985REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· good hard surfaced road ; also . VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 follows : oil he Clerk of said Covrl a1 the 10-3i ·31c 4134. 4782, GallJIolis, John Russell , model . Complete with all Commencing at the Southeast Cour.t House in Pomeroy. Ohio . -~-~--------:­ on Tuppers Plains water For 1 6 Ow~e:, & . rator. ,_, .~ , tp cleaning tools. Small paint 0·25· corner of Section 3; thence EVELYN S. LUCKE , MISCELLANEOUS Sal_e , system; Includes t~ rm house · . . ·- , • .. ., I' . . . . ,.,r-5· 12-lfc . Blqng. the South line of said ..,.- ....... ~............ CLERK OF THE November3&4, 10a .m.toS In need o1 repair, two barns·in • .. . •\ FUR N1S HEO 2 bedroom damage In shipping. Will take Stcllon , North 84 degrees 16' C_QMMON PLEAS COURT F k' good ' condition, several · .. .. ·.~, S27 cash or budget plan IO" West 119rodstoa Railroad otMEIGSCOUNTY, OH'IO p.m ., Harlls ran s garage. ~artment. adults only, available. Phone 992-5641. outbuildings ; land lays well; ,. on . Rt. 248, 5 miles east of spike in lhe cenlerllne of Hysell 1101 14 , 31 111 1 7, 14 , 21 , 51 c lddlepoH ; phone 992-3874. 10-31 -6tc Run Road, ond the true poinl of Chesler, 0 .; proceeds to Long has beautiful mountainous ·CLELAND 10-22·1fc view In all .directions; aP· '· beg in ning for lhe follow ing Botlom Melhodisl Church . 8 TRACK STEREO, freight 10-31 ·3tp described trocl : ·thence Norlh proximately 25 miles from R}ALTY ' Udegrtes 16' 10" Wesllpasslng For Rent TRAILER, Brown's Trailer damaged, In beaullf•ll walnut Athens, Ohio and Parkers· ·-608 E "·I . ..... n 5-1·1fc' an Iron pin at 11.26 feetl for • NEW 2-BEDROOM mobile Court; phone 992·3324. console. Will sell for S101.50or Va. , 14m II es Nth burg, w. or Pomeroy ,. RUMMAGE sale in the old Van lolal diSionce of 1,336.50 feel to home In Mason, S27 .50 a week . 10·22-t'c pay $1 .50 per week. Phone 992of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal for '· Cooney house beside the an Iron pin ; thence North A Ph 675 1684 5331." nice homelsl development, degrees 12' 30" Easl, 416.81 feet one · · Freewill Bapllst Church on 9·7-tlc etc. Southeastern Ohio Real 10-31 ·3fp Ash Street, Middleport, Ohio 12 X 60 MOBILE home ; adul1s to an Iron pin; thence South 8A only ; call 992·5443. - - - - - - - -Estate Company, Broker; degrees 16' · 10" East 1.227 .71 slarting Friday, November 10·22-lfc POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, S.1,500.00 BUYS feet to an Iron pin; thence South phone Belpre, 423-6293: Notice 3rd . 2 bedrooms. Bath . NEW 10 degrees 36' West 85 .98 feet to Phone mParkersburg, 485·7539 or 422· Parkvlew Kennels, 10·31 ·3fc an Iron pin; thence South 68 THERE WILL be no Wed. 8905. Price S35,000; ferms, large garage 24x31. Storm . 5443. nesday evening buffet dinner For degren 33' 40~' East lra~sing ·cash . Ask directions at doors and windows, gas 8-15-ffc at Young's Casual Catering io YARD SALE, home of Rod & an Iron Pin at 219.3.4 fee ) for a Mlllhone's Service Station at furnace. Large lot. Other total distance of 303 .11 feet to a Racine until further notice. Marjorie Grimm, middle of 5 PC. BREAKFAST set, for - · Tuppers Plains. features. railroad spike In the centerline 10·31 ·31c Cherry & Broadway streets, mica top, modern. 60" long , Auto Sales 10-22·9fp of Hysell Run fiitoad; thence TRAILER SETUP Racine; Friday and Satur- excellent condition; will along said centerline South 39 10 ACRES. Water, septic, day ; Items from 7 families; sacrifice, phone 992·2961 after FOR SALE, 1965 extra good 536 W. Main, Pomeroy - 2 story degrees 12' 30" West 298.46 feet patio, fenced, dug basement, 5pm Volkswaaen. Would like to Cloth in~, household Items, to the point of beginning , con · frame, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3300 tile block for basement. It · · 1 t buy flat bed for one ton ta lnlno 13,10 acres. loys an miscellaneous ems. 0-29-3 P truck . Cijll 949·3073. 1'1> bath, garage, basemen!, Cabin . CALL ON THIS . Said petition Will be for Don' I miss this one . --------all utllllles; R. Down ing, S3,700.00 hearl~g on the 25th day of 10-31 ·31c WALNUT Slereo.radlo com . 10·29-6tc Broker, 992 · ~731 . November, 1972, at the Common GRAND OLDER HOME binallon, 4 speed Intermixed Pleas Courtroom at Pomeroy , 10-31 ·3fc MIDDLEPORT, Grant Sf. ' " 1970 TORINO GT, 2 door hardCANING done ; also Spl int rush changer, 4 speaker sound Ohio. lop, power steering and power and reed work ; R. L . Moore , Frontage 132x310, 9 rooms. 4 syslem, dual volume controls. disc brakes; 5 new tires ; 992-6046. Balance S69 .57 . Use our ~drooms, balh, 2 porches, Audrey Patterson phone 992-2339. 10·25-61p budget terms. Call 992-7085. ,cellar, garage apartment, Emerson Hysell 10-29-6fc With vinyl roof and air. Harold Dewhurst storage building, 2 other lots 10-29-6tc ··-·· -I Carrie MQore 'available . .THIS YOU MUST Beatrice May ·' BEAUTIFUL .Colonial Maple SEE. Trustees of Hysell Homes For Sale slereo, AM-FM radio, 4 Run Free Methodist sp<1akers. 4 speed automatic tASH paid for all makes- and Your REALTOR Is an exp<1rt Church . 1710dels of mobile homes . changer, separate controls . (.!91 24, 31 , Ill I 7, 14, 41 who sees, studies and sells Phone area code 614- ~23-9~1 . Balance $79.70. Use our many homes every year. He budget lerms . Call 992-7085. 4·13-tfc WIN AT BRIDGE can save you time and 10·29-6tc " You'll Like Our Quality · money ... i , way of Doing Business." llOMechontc St. NEW IDEA No. 6 corn picker & CALL US TODAY "GMAC FINANCING "Air Conditioners Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 HC 2 row mounted picker; HENRY E. CLELAND "a-5342 . J'omero~ Window -. •Awnings phone Chesler .. 985·.3870. .. REALTOR .----...:---,.--,;__ 1 ' spades from your hand. , ,OpedEvenings" '1118:00 10-29-Jtp Air Conditioners 31 ·~ ·Unilerpirmi.ng PHONE 992-2259 Til5 1'.11\,~,t; -· · • NOR111 NQW you cash t.wo \ Hot Water\ Heaters '' 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent . Complete m~blle hqme!. • AK 2 high diamonds, an the rest cond ition , ready to go. · 'Service ~ plus gigantic ' 18 of your trumps to leave you Plumbing ' for only S235. Phone · 'display of mobile homes . < Sacrifice ~ 32 with one diamond and two Electrical Wor!< Coolvil le 667-6214. · spades~ · !1 10·20-121p lalway(avallabiP·•' .. . WEST (D) EAST West will have to come • 198 • Q 10 7 down to three cards while COME AND SEE . Have new "'ILLER t~~ ~ J 10 9 8 76 dummy still holds ace-kingshipment of flowers for fall and Christmas ; will make '.MOIIU HOME$, · · •QJ109765.84 small" of .spades and a club flower arrangements; have West will have to throw a 1220 WUbllllfeli Blvd, • over 1,090 gift Items, also i423-7521 SOUTH spade; then dummy' s club 992 -2448 'II'EL·PRE, 0 .. [ewelry, Avon bottles, som,e • 6543 can be jettisoned. Pomeroy, 0. antiques : open 9 a.m. lo 6 i •KQ109H · East will also have to ' Sycamore and Main Streets, Pomeroy, p.m., except Friday, closed 'PRICED for quick sale. 1965 3 : ¢!"d throw a spade to keep a di- PIANO and organ lessons by Friday ; phone 985-3537; 51K10 New Moon Mobile Ohio. Good rental from businesses. 2 amond and dummy 's spades graduate of Cinolnnafl Smalley's Gift Shop." Chester, Home, furnished; call m . North-South vulnerable will be good . apartments, one with 3 bedrooms. Conservatory of Music ; phone Ohio. , 2076. w..t .North East South Was this squeeze a sure 992-3825. 10· 18-121c 10-29!6tp Could finance from rentals. Good 10-25· 12lc 3• Dble 3t 4• thing? Yes, It was . ·The bidinvestment proper:tv~ . p.., s• P... s + ding had marked West with REVIVAL at Freedom Gospel Pass 5 • Pa,. 7 • the only club stopper and Mission , Bald Knobs, starling Pus Pass Pass East with the only diamond November 2nd, 7:30p.m. Rev. ·-- . . Opening lead- • Q protection. L. R. Glusencamp, Pastor;· .. tf2·269.2 9.92-2562__.1,__.:,__ _ _ _ _ _ __. · -!NIWIPAPIR- INTUPRISI :ASSN:, - Rev .--Geor~e- Hoschar;-Wesi By Oswald & James Jacoby" Columbia, W. Va.. Evan-gelist ; special singing; Never mind how you got publ.lc Is lnvlled. CORN , s1.1"5 a bushel. Phone . WI'th toda Y's . The bidding has bee.n: · 10·25-6fc 247 ·2852, Andrew Cross, to seven hearts hand. You are there a~d can Letart Falls, ()tllo. count 12•winners with nd• ap- . WHI North Eul South HAY MAN 'S Aucllon - a .~ood ]0-26.6tc · 1• place lo go each Fnday parent play for the all im- Pw 1' Pus 2 • evening, 7 p.m.. at Laurel ~~ CHAROLAIS bull, will be 2 portant .13th trick. . · Pass 3¥ · Pass 1 Cliff on old ~t . 1, 1 mile wesl years old firs! of Miiy . Call · of Rock Springs Fairground. If you know about squeezes 773·5559. ... You, South, hold: 10·10-lfc 10·26-tfc 1 ROOM house and bath," you recognize that while the ¥A2 +S .AK88Z - - - - - - - ·------~-located on flrlck Street, opponenti have spades, dia- .AK8U What do you <jo now? APPLES, Fitzpatrick OrRutland; · Interior being· ., Now you can buy monds and cl.ubs well chards, State Route 689, remtldeled; phone 742-3334." A-Bid three Tell <;omtortable · - ~.z.eo; ,• .rl!Opped, the squeeze should PART Basse! and part Beagle Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. · 10-20-12tp CIIWelop becaUJe ·only West :your JNirtner you . llave five In Old Town Flats area; ehatr you've alw.ya . 8 30 _ __ _ _ _ __ -_ ·ffc HOUSE In Long Bottom, phQn~ · dre•mect of at our low . can atop clubs while only East answers _to name of Boy ; TODAY'S QUESTION prices. . · ' •· " .' . \ 985-3529. . child's p<1f; phone 9~9 - 27.16. can •loll diamonds and that 6-11-flc Your JNirlner continues to 10,27-6tc REGISTERED Anguscalves ; 2 ll you flme· your play right bulls of breeding age; Erlsco fOU can make it lmpos8ible lour h~l!rts. What do you do •nd Wle blood lines; Bill IOEAi. S·ACRE RANCH. Lal<e now? fW tither one to stop spades. Witte, Rock Springs, Ohio; Conchas, New Mexico. S2.975. ·To Buy. " phone 992·2789., . . No clown. No Interest. S25 mo. Yoil 11tart by rufflng the OLD Furniture, oak tables, .·10·25.)2fc for" 119 mos. Vacation flnt dub. Maybe We&t bolds Send Sl lot IJ.COIY MODERN bool: dishes, clocks, brass ~-"---c.,.:.:~-Paradise. Free Brochure. a alae-card 1ult. You draw ro: ''Wio tf lridflt," le/o t~ls ....,. organs, beds, or complefe households. 1'161 OODGE ·1-tiin truck, stake Rl!lrhos Lake Conchas: Bo• trumps with three leads ; 'poporl, ,,0, lox 419, Rdio City Write M. D. · Miller, Rt. 4, · body. Good condition. Phone 200100, Alameda, C.llfornla Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 985·~190 or '185-4153. 9ol501 . , IIIII dummy's ace and king StGtJ,., Hrtr Y01k, N.Y. 10019. ol dubt to discard two 6·28-lfc 10· 26-~tc 10-3-30tp DIAL WHAT I LI KED GOODEST '5.55 We have 2 size •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHOME 992!2550 'IE COULD SHORE SEE GOOD UNDER THAT E LECTRICA~ I.IGHT OF HIS 'N Wheel Alignment ·clorers, 2 sire loaders. Work dorM! ME TOO!! EXPERT ·l!orer & End loader work," ponds, basemenJ, landscaping. iT'S A PLUMB SHAME 0~ VERNIE;, HAWKS MOVED OFF TO TH' FlATLANDS --l SHORE WILL MISS PLA'IIN' CARDS OVER AT HIS . HOUsE l-\155ELF llo.l TI-l~ RACE.? Rent Help Wanted Real Estate JG·J/ - -- - - - SMJJH .N.ELSON WINNIE WINKLE MOTORS, INC. SURE, r!M TIRED OF SEEING ..... AREN'T YOU f:l iLLIE GOODE OF "THE TRUE HEART' SOAP OPERA i' ® GUILlY. BUT RIGHT NCJN I'M TRYINcr HELPOfHERS IN OUR INDUSTRY. ° Real Estate Sale " Sale C 1m a, Nt\ loc.' TJol. .... U.l , ,IIII, OH, ~ '72 OiEV. CAPRICE 2 DOOR H.T. . Amt11101 . GEJ Mobile UHEIL" lour :'A'i : A MATTER SECONDS-- AN INNOCI!NT LOOI(ING AND WEAOS FOR THE . . ---------:~;<:>31?"11 ~~--~--- I' ' UnKran~ble theHf- Jumble~, store ·..,. letter to eath oquare, to form four ordlnarr word•- se nti nel (2 wd s.) 4. Act1·ess Tiffin 5. Gnaw 6."Ventilatc 8. Sleepin g loud ly 10. Revivalist meeting symbol (2 wd,. 1 11. Arthurian lady 12, Home· steader 16. Faction I BUICT YeslerdJy's Answer 21. Mo't infinitcsi - mal 22. Braced,· with " up" 23. Univ. in L-o uisiana 24. Old-time radio's "- and Marge" I 26. Plu.ral '.of genu s 28. Racehorse 29. Habitu :• le 30. Cro: ~ cd out 34. Apron pal't •:.a.= l lmolntam ... r-. - I II I I 01 CVFOS TOIPLE l 2G. "Peer · " 27. Ancient 28. Deserved 31. Siamese Ye.aerd•f• measure •I 32. Budding M.D. J•""'la. lAHti OUIII DICINT ,LUIIAL Aatw., 7ll.o ,..,. U.,wld <Oft UH a Meitlrw •ffut- TIAII 33. Empower 35, o!1he First kin __ _g Hebrews 36. Unit of silk lineness 37. Jade 38, One of "the un - CHAIRs·: ~ mentionab les" i Wn~ that wanted 3. Ciga r r:rea LA-Z·aov . Jllg~~;&.I~=~:!...J I. Flogs 2. Catkin heroin e or ........ over DOWN 21. Melody 22. Bite 24. Niggard 25. Suspended FRED W. CROW . •pad•. (C 1972 King Feature• Syndleatt!, [ne .) 39. Presided sound BUSINESS BUILDING Lost ACROSS l. Crow 's cry 4. Shade of green 7. O.T. •prophel 9. Ascended 13. In ert gas H. Al'my officer's concern 15. Furnished with an income 17. Used to be 18. Barren 19. Telegraph ic 20. "Stran ge Inte rlude" FOR SALE ARN.OLD BROTHERS : DICK TRACY ,Karr &,YanJao.dt . Broker COOUNG by THOMAS JOSEPH '3500 Teaford, Sr. HEATING & Spotting the Stoppers · Virgil B. Yesterday's Cryptoquo.te: VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO PROMISES LEAST~I'IE'L\- 00 THE LEAST DISAPPOINT· ING.- BEI\NARD BARUCH ,. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ·_ Here's 'how to work it: HAVE liJ-- A'? THE Ofl'lc;IAL. AXYDLBAAXR fi . LONGFELLOW I WONDER IF JOHN DO€ OR ' One letter ; imply sland• for anotper. ln this sam ple .A is RICHARD ROE lUlU. 6E IN COIJIU... psed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all I HATE CME~ THAT DON'T KAI'E JOHN roE OR RICHARD ROE .. hints. Each day the code letters are different. WITH!~~!~ l . CRYPTOQUOTI!S UPPG~UP H FQ UC ~------------~ YO BYLGGR " YO CZ U CZ U U TUAH , VGC . XKFOKUKRL . P U X . UTFUHO · ~LYXC U LRCLUPCY:I;X .- UATUY R. ... v xnFOKUKRL . QCRBRXOZX I . I 'i �. I .i -- .... B-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 31, 1972 . . . . . .$entinel Classifieds ·G et Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT Al!S INFORMATION ; DEADliNES LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS . COURT .OF MEIGS COUN · Monday Deadline 9 a .m . TY, . Cancellation - Corrections OHIO Wtll bt accepted untlt9 a .m . tor IN · RE . PROPOSED · ·, Doy of P&bllcallon SY RACUSE ·RAC IN"E · , REGULATIONS REGIONAL SEWER .. The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads ' DISTRICT. 5 P .M'. Day EJefore Publlcat lorP. deemed objectional . The publist'ler will not be responsible' Pomeroy Motor Co. . ' No . 15, 155 F.Y. Sale 1971 PINTO-FORD $174,. Publ ic notice is herebY' g iven for more than ·one Incorrect pursuant to .Ohio Revised Code , Two door. local 1 owner. low mileage. good· tires. clean ', Insertion . S ection_ 6119 .04 . tha't e • . 'RATES ' Buy 2 Interior. green finish. radio. 20,000 c.c. engine, <-speed. prel im inary near ing w ill be •For Wan,. Ad Service Pairs ld by th e Court of Common 1971 CHEVROLET . S30f5 5 ~nts per Word Of'\e insertion he P leas of Me igs County , Oh io, on Malibu hardtop ~oupe, low mileage, new car till~. sanMinimum CharOe 75c · . 1. P)\IR FREE 12 cents per w.9rd three the 22nd . day ot No¥ember. dalwood finish with brown vinyl root, vinyl saddle InThe best buy In the area. conse ~: utlve· lns~rtiorfs 1 · 1972, at 11 :00 A .M . in the Me igs terior, ~ - season air conditioning, furbohydramatic. power · · Have slacks & jeans for the · l8 cents pet" ·word she con• County Court House , Pomeroy , Oh io. on the Petiti on lor steering, white-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear · whole family. S.ve One·secutlve l!'sertlons . 1 guards, power brakes, radio. Third. 25 Per Cent Ois!=Ounl on ~aid estab l iS hment of Syracuse "'eds and ads pa id within 10 days . Racine Regional Sewer D is tri ct 1968 CHEVELLE $1795 filed in sa id cour t . '1'. _ POMEROY . CARO OF THANKS The description of the Malibu Spi. Cpe., air conditioned, 307 engine, power 6ill Jack W. Carsey, Mgr .• & OBITUARY . . terri to ry to be jncluded in the S1.50 for 50 word m in im um : steering & brakes, red finish with black vinyl top & blk . Pho~e 992-2111 authority is as follOws : Each addlt!ona1 word 2c . vinyl Interior,_ radio, 9.90d. W·Y!_ tire.:;. -;-Situate in Sutton Town shi p, . UIND ADS 10 FULL size 'stO..m sash, 51 Additional 25c Chaige · per M eigs Co1,1nty, Ohio . and commencing at a po int where each : phone 992-2053. Advertisement. · the North lin e of th e VIllage of 10·JO.J1p • : OFFICE HOI/'ll" . in t ersec ts the 8.30 21 .m, tQ 5;00. p .m., Da•IY'.• Syrac use boundary of the State of Ohio 8:30 a .m. to 1~ : 00 Noon In PUREBRED SALI; : West OPEN IYES. 1:00 P.M. the Ohio R ivet which pomr ts ~1tt urd21y . VIrginia Polled Hereford 2nd al so the Northwest corner of the f'PMEROY, O,HIO annual fall sale on November Vi 11 Easter age of lySydirec ra cuse ; Ifollow hence ing in T~;;;::;;;========;;;::--~~--'-""---~,:-'-'1,1. 10. 1972 starting at 6:30 E.ST an tion the North line of the corporation Friday evening at the Delmar li mits of the Villllg'e of Syrac use WE WISH to express our sin- to Pursley Farm In Ripley - 1 e Northea st corner thereof mile cere thanks lo all those who whth from 1·77 . Selling 9 bulls ich corner is situate in 100 · helped in any way with the Acre 2- 8 LUG wheels. size 16.5 for and 39 helfets. Lot 287 •. Sulton Townsh ip, Community Halloween Party Meigs County. -Oh io ; then ce Chev . Iruck ; call 992-6279. - - - -- ' - - - - 10_·30·5fc al the Long Bollom United South along the East line of the , 10-31 ·3tp corporation limits of the "V i llage Methodlsl Church. COAL, Limestone, Excelsior 10·31 ·llp of Syracuse· to a point that is 200 WANTEO ..:. Old upright Salt Works, E. Main St., feet North of the center line ol pianos, grand pianos, old Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. State Route No. 124 as State pump organs. Any condition .. 4·12·tfc Route 124 exists on August lst ., Payihg S10 each . Write giving -----~---­ 1972 ; thence In an Easterly BEEGLE pup 61o 8 monlhs old direction along a l ine that Is 200 directions . Willen Plano Co .. JUST TAKEN IN, Sipger In Portland area, Sunday teet North of the center line of Box 188, Sardis, Ohio. 43946. Sewing Machine . Will sell for night ; no collar or tag ; phone said Stat e Roure No . 124 to the 10·27·6tp small balance of S36.21 or 374·8354, Marietta. poin.t In t~orth li ne of the payments may be arranged . 10·31 ·3tc corPoration lim its of the Village Phone 992·5331 " of Rac ine , Meigs County, Ohio ; J' 9-7·ffc thence East along the North .., 1 3 AND 4 ROOM lurnished and - - - - - - -- - corporation line of the VIllage of r:.., Pt~eriy · ~or .Co. Card of Thanks Wanted To Buy We talk to,you like a ,.on. Found r i . o#.l PANTS& JEANS LEGAL NOTICE Business Services · ' :WMP0/1390 POMEROY HOME & AUTO "992-2094 606 E. Main . Pomeroy OFACE SUPPLIES . and FURNITURE StoJ( In . and See Our Flo.or Display. DRIVE A LITTL,E -SAVE A LOTI 1 Kuhi S Bargain Center Rt. 7 "at caution light" TUPPERS PLAINS Clean used furniture Gu.aranleed ippllances BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray 10 speeds ~ discount - prices. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Closed Mondays ~TH MOVING DR . ':>AI-J G WUZ HIS OiLCLOTH.COVERED TA_BLE FRoiD . SH'Rit.JK 0 , --· ~ - by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also .. · haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump ' trucks a net low-boy for hire. See Bcib or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after. 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. /0 - 31 o i T~ER SOMEONE HAS Pomeroy_Home & Auto SOM~ TERRIFIC MASKS ... ()pen8Ti1S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. "" C] • I'M GORRY, Sll?. WE'VE a1EC.K£D ALL. lHE iJW'/ 130QKS. • CAMPUS CLATI'ER -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 .. -- ·- 8 --1....-----u L ' on Most American Cars ...OR T~EV'RE VIOliN L-ES50N5 DO NOr CONsnTLjTE ' CRUEL. AND .UNUSUAL REALLY WORI<J NG i'OR. THE CAMPUS VOfE! PUNISI·fMENT. ·- ··- If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP I ROAD IJ'L ABNER I Quick·• DALE LITTLE VAUGHN !92-3884 992-3374 Let Dick and Dale Help You WHAT IS Tl-\AT Olo.IE WA'/ LONESOME <XXJLD SAVE. .with _Your Mel.t Problems" .. - · DOZER and back hoe work, RUSSELL'S Furniture ponds and septic tanks, ditUpholstery ; free pickup and ON YOUR ching service; top soil, fill delivery ; phone 992-5771. For dirt, limestone; B&K Ex10·27-JOic ,J_,__ cavating. Phone 992·5367, Dick Karr , Jr. · unfurnished apartments. Racine 1o lhe Norlheasl corner Notice AUTOMOBILE Insurance been BABYSITTER and thereof ; then ce South along the 1967 PLYMOUTH 318 motor and Phone 992-5434. 9-1·1fc ca~celled? Lost your From the largest houselteeper with a 3 year old Eas t line of the corporation PIANO tuning at your service 4-12-lfc transmission. both in good operator's license? Call 992- Bulldozer Radiator girl , live-in it possible ; lim its of the VIllage of Racine to condition, 5100 each; call 992now ; phone 992·2082. 2966. For Sale dependable and single p<1rson, the ce nte.r line Of said Sta te Heater Core. 10-29-3fp APARTMENTS near new 2927 . 6· 15.tfc Small'jStNathan Route No . 124 ; thence Ea st 25 to 35.years old; call Charles along tne center l ·ine of said Biggs Meigs High School; ca ll 773· _ _ _ _ _ ____10_· 27·31c Klng, ·ll'l?.·3184 between 12 and Sta t e Route No . 124 to the East REDUCE safe & fast with 5268 afler 5 p.m. R.aclia.tor Spacial~~~ 8 ROOM house and bath, nice O'DELL WHEEL alignment 2 p.m . or Si!.m. 1111 6:30p.m. line of Section 16 in Sutton GoBese Tablets & E.Vap 10·29-12tp COPPERTONE Hoover washer large lol, natural gas, buill-In located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. or 992-6641 after 7 p.m. Township ; thence South along " water pills," Nelson Drug . - - - - - - c.c---""T ,In good condlllon ; phone 992- cabinels in kitchen. Close lo · • 10-25·6fc the East line of sa id Section 16 Complete front end service, 10-30·2fp 3 ROOM and bath furni~hed 3324. radio slafion In Bradbury. to the Southeast' corner thereof ; tune up and brake service. apartment ; must have a Phone 992-2602. 10·31 -2tp ONE exp<1r ienced steel guitar thence East to the Northeast Wheels balanced elec· reference ; also sleeping 10-29-121c Pomeroy corner of 100 Acre Lot No . 279 ; player to play Country Music ; Ironically . All work rooms ; Aline Weaver. 1964 then ce south along the East line CHEVROLET, good must be willing to play on Of 100 Acre Lots No . 219, 278 and guaranteed. Reasonable Racine , 949·3584 . condition; 1971 175 Honda POMEROY - House, 6 rooms weekends and devote one 277 to the Southeast corner of US FOR: Awn ings, slorm rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992· 10·27-6tc trailbike ; phone 882-2497 after and bath, 2 large porches, night a week for practice; said 100 . Acre Lol No . 277; and windows, carports, 3213. 5 p.m. large lot, newly painted; phone 949-2755, after 6 p.m. thence Wes1" ajong th ~ South line KOS€0T KOSMETICS . Our HOUSE, 3 rooms and bath, 7-27-tfc marquees, aluminum sldin!l; phone 992·_3394 . 10-31 -5tc 10·31 ·3tc of 100 Acre Lot No. 277 to the · latesf is · '"lOne and railing. A. Jacob, sales - - - - - -- Day ' ' furnished; adults only . -10-29-3tc Southwest cor ner thereof ; represen1atlve . For free WILL cut or trlln trees, fragra nce . Others include Syracuse ; phone 992-5462. 1967 CHEVROLET Impala ; thence In a Northwest erl y estimates, phone Charles " K" and The Lemon Grove . 10·29·3fc reasonable ; also clean out LEGAL NOTICE . direction following the boon . cour ter top range with top BUilDING lots In Rock Springs V. V. Als o new children's pr~ucts. basements , attics and · Lisle, Syracuse, dary line of the State of Ohio to in registered sub-division ; Johnson and Son, Inc. Phone Hel en Jane, 992-5113 . TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile oven: phone 949-5674. cellars; phone 949-3221. 1 N0 T I CE the plate of· beg.inn tng . phone 992-2789. 10·31-3fc 3·2-ffc Notice Is hereby ·given that Any person or ·1any political . We'd like lo serve you. 10-0otc Courl, ·Syracuse; phone 99210-25-6tc Audrey Patterson , Emerson subdivision resldfn·g . or tying · 10·24-tfc 2951. 1950 FORD, 6 tires, utility Hysell , Herold Pewhurst. within the area affected by the TANKS AROBIC BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 10·31·1fC trailer; all for S175; phone COMFORTABLE two story SEPTIC Carrie Moore and -Beatrice organization of the D istrict. on SEWIN.G CLASSES now being Septic tanks Installed. George . SEWAGE SYSTEMS May, as Trustees of the Hysell or before the date set fbr the 949-3025. home, full basement, bath (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992,2478. · gi ven by B elly Frederick al CLEANED,' REPAIRED . Rl.in Free Methodist Church, R . ca use to be heard may file an TRAILER in Mason, couples and •;,, altached garage, and 10-31-41c 4-25-tfc MILLER SANITATION , lhe newly opened N&F D .• Pomeroy, Ohio, haye filed oblectlon to the granting of th! only; phone 1·614 ·367-7622 extra lot. In a good location. --Sewing Cenier, Chesler, Ohio, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE their petition In the Common ' request made In the prayer of after 9 p.m. 1972 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine Basic furniture available. Pleas Court alleging that the the Petftton requesting l(')cated across from grade 662·3035. READY·M'IX CONCRETE 10·31 ·61c left in layawar. Beautiful Phone 992·7384 or 992·7133 for following~ described real estate establishment of the Syracuse school. Some classes still 10-4-tfc delivered right to your pastel color, ful size model. appointment. Is no longer needed for church Racine Regional Sewer · open . Will also do sewing and project. Fast and easy. Free purposes, and request authority District . 10-2Hic SEWING MACHINES. Repair est1mates. 4 ROOM unfurnished apart- All builf.in lo buttonhole, do allerali ons. Phone 985·3860 or Phone 992·3284 .' to sell said real estate, which Sa l e Petition tor the stretch sewing and fancy men!. Phone 992·7556. 985·3344 afler 5 p. m. all makes. 992·2284 .. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., service. real estate Is described as establ !shment of sa·ld D istric t Is 10-30-ffc stilchlng. Pay jusl.$411.75 cash FARMLAND for sale by owner. Middleport, Ohio. 10·26·6tp The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. follows ; to -wit : Case No . 15,155 of th e court of . _ or terms av'allable. Trade-ins 82 acres of level land. Meigs Authorized Singer Sales and . 6-JO.ffc t Mel s d Situate in Section 3, Town 6, Commo n Pleas accepted . Phone 992-5641 . County, Ohio, on County Road Range 14, Rutland Township, c g WILL do sewing , mending an TRAILER space after Nov . 1. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. -0 1 0 46, located 2 3-10 miles south 10·31-6fc Meigs cou"'ty, Ohio, and being of ~~~~~art~; 1~"ndo!h~n ~11!'~~~ altering; phone 992-7252, Opal one mile from Eastern High 3·29-ffc, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED of Tuppers Plains P.O. on more particularly descri bed as may be examined at the office Barr , Middleport. School on Roule 7; call 985REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· good hard surfaced road ; also . VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 follows : oil he Clerk of said Covrl a1 the 10-3i ·31c 4134. 4782, GallJIolis, John Russell , model . Complete with all Commencing at the Southeast Cour.t House in Pomeroy. Ohio . -~-~--------:­ on Tuppers Plains water For 1 6 Ow~e:, & . rator. ,_, .~ , tp cleaning tools. Small paint 0·25· corner of Section 3; thence EVELYN S. LUCKE , MISCELLANEOUS Sal_e , system; Includes t~ rm house · . . ·- , • .. ., I' . . . . ,.,r-5· 12-lfc . Blqng. the South line of said ..,.- ....... ~............ CLERK OF THE November3&4, 10a .m.toS In need o1 repair, two barns·in • .. . •\ FUR N1S HEO 2 bedroom damage In shipping. Will take Stcllon , North 84 degrees 16' C_QMMON PLEAS COURT F k' good ' condition, several · .. .. ·.~, S27 cash or budget plan IO" West 119rodstoa Railroad otMEIGSCOUNTY, OH'IO p.m ., Harlls ran s garage. ~artment. adults only, available. Phone 992-5641. outbuildings ; land lays well; ,. on . Rt. 248, 5 miles east of spike in lhe cenlerllne of Hysell 1101 14 , 31 111 1 7, 14 , 21 , 51 c lddlepoH ; phone 992-3874. 10-31 -6tc Run Road, ond the true poinl of Chesler, 0 .; proceeds to Long has beautiful mountainous ·CLELAND 10-22·1fc view In all .directions; aP· '· beg in ning for lhe follow ing Botlom Melhodisl Church . 8 TRACK STEREO, freight 10-31 ·3tp described trocl : ·thence Norlh proximately 25 miles from R}ALTY ' Udegrtes 16' 10" Wesllpasslng For Rent TRAILER, Brown's Trailer damaged, In beaullf•ll walnut Athens, Ohio and Parkers· ·-608 E "·I . ..... n 5-1·1fc' an Iron pin at 11.26 feetl for • NEW 2-BEDROOM mobile Court; phone 992·3324. console. Will sell for S101.50or Va. , 14m II es Nth burg, w. or Pomeroy ,. RUMMAGE sale in the old Van lolal diSionce of 1,336.50 feel to home In Mason, S27 .50 a week . 10·22-t'c pay $1 .50 per week. Phone 992of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal for '· Cooney house beside the an Iron pin ; thence North A Ph 675 1684 5331." nice homelsl development, degrees 12' 30" Easl, 416.81 feet one · · Freewill Bapllst Church on 9·7-tlc etc. Southeastern Ohio Real 10-31 ·3fp Ash Street, Middleport, Ohio 12 X 60 MOBILE home ; adul1s to an Iron pin; thence South 8A only ; call 992·5443. - - - - - - - -Estate Company, Broker; degrees 16' · 10" East 1.227 .71 slarting Friday, November 10·22-lfc POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, S.1,500.00 BUYS feet to an Iron pin; thence South phone Belpre, 423-6293: Notice 3rd . 2 bedrooms. Bath . NEW 10 degrees 36' West 85 .98 feet to Phone mParkersburg, 485·7539 or 422· Parkvlew Kennels, 10·31 ·3fc an Iron pin; thence South 68 THERE WILL be no Wed. 8905. Price S35,000; ferms, large garage 24x31. Storm . 5443. nesday evening buffet dinner For degren 33' 40~' East lra~sing ·cash . Ask directions at doors and windows, gas 8-15-ffc at Young's Casual Catering io YARD SALE, home of Rod & an Iron Pin at 219.3.4 fee ) for a Mlllhone's Service Station at furnace. Large lot. Other total distance of 303 .11 feet to a Racine until further notice. Marjorie Grimm, middle of 5 PC. BREAKFAST set, for - · Tuppers Plains. features. railroad spike In the centerline 10·31 ·31c Cherry & Broadway streets, mica top, modern. 60" long , Auto Sales 10-22·9fp of Hysell Run fiitoad; thence TRAILER SETUP Racine; Friday and Satur- excellent condition; will along said centerline South 39 10 ACRES. Water, septic, day ; Items from 7 families; sacrifice, phone 992·2961 after FOR SALE, 1965 extra good 536 W. Main, Pomeroy - 2 story degrees 12' 30" West 298.46 feet patio, fenced, dug basement, 5pm Volkswaaen. Would like to Cloth in~, household Items, to the point of beginning , con · frame, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3300 tile block for basement. It · · 1 t buy flat bed for one ton ta lnlno 13,10 acres. loys an miscellaneous ems. 0-29-3 P truck . Cijll 949·3073. 1'1> bath, garage, basemen!, Cabin . CALL ON THIS . Said petition Will be for Don' I miss this one . --------all utllllles; R. Down ing, S3,700.00 hearl~g on the 25th day of 10-31 ·31c WALNUT Slereo.radlo com . 10·29-6tc Broker, 992 · ~731 . November, 1972, at the Common GRAND OLDER HOME binallon, 4 speed Intermixed Pleas Courtroom at Pomeroy , 10-31 ·3fc MIDDLEPORT, Grant Sf. ' " 1970 TORINO GT, 2 door hardCANING done ; also Spl int rush changer, 4 speaker sound Ohio. lop, power steering and power and reed work ; R. L . Moore , Frontage 132x310, 9 rooms. 4 syslem, dual volume controls. disc brakes; 5 new tires ; 992-6046. Balance S69 .57 . Use our ~drooms, balh, 2 porches, Audrey Patterson phone 992-2339. 10·25-61p budget terms. Call 992-7085. ,cellar, garage apartment, Emerson Hysell 10-29-6fc With vinyl roof and air. Harold Dewhurst storage building, 2 other lots 10-29-6tc ··-·· -I Carrie MQore 'available . .THIS YOU MUST Beatrice May ·' BEAUTIFUL .Colonial Maple SEE. Trustees of Hysell Homes For Sale slereo, AM-FM radio, 4 Run Free Methodist sp<1akers. 4 speed automatic tASH paid for all makes- and Your REALTOR Is an exp<1rt Church . 1710dels of mobile homes . changer, separate controls . (.!91 24, 31 , Ill I 7, 14, 41 who sees, studies and sells Phone area code 614- ~23-9~1 . Balance $79.70. Use our many homes every year. He budget lerms . Call 992-7085. 4·13-tfc WIN AT BRIDGE can save you time and 10·29-6tc " You'll Like Our Quality · money ... i , way of Doing Business." llOMechontc St. NEW IDEA No. 6 corn picker & CALL US TODAY "GMAC FINANCING "Air Conditioners Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 HC 2 row mounted picker; HENRY E. CLELAND "a-5342 . J'omero~ Window -. •Awnings phone Chesler .. 985·.3870. .. REALTOR .----...:---,.--,;__ 1 ' spades from your hand. , ,OpedEvenings" '1118:00 10-29-Jtp Air Conditioners 31 ·~ ·Unilerpirmi.ng PHONE 992-2259 Til5 1'.11\,~,t; -· · • NOR111 NQW you cash t.wo \ Hot Water\ Heaters '' 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent . Complete m~blle hqme!. • AK 2 high diamonds, an the rest cond ition , ready to go. · 'Service ~ plus gigantic ' 18 of your trumps to leave you Plumbing ' for only S235. Phone · 'display of mobile homes . < Sacrifice ~ 32 with one diamond and two Electrical Wor!< Coolvil le 667-6214. · spades~ · !1 10·20-121p lalway(avallabiP·•' .. . WEST (D) EAST West will have to come • 198 • Q 10 7 down to three cards while COME AND SEE . Have new "'ILLER t~~ ~ J 10 9 8 76 dummy still holds ace-kingshipment of flowers for fall and Christmas ; will make '.MOIIU HOME$, · · •QJ109765.84 small" of .spades and a club flower arrangements; have West will have to throw a 1220 WUbllllfeli Blvd, • over 1,090 gift Items, also i423-7521 SOUTH spade; then dummy' s club 992 -2448 'II'EL·PRE, 0 .. [ewelry, Avon bottles, som,e • 6543 can be jettisoned. Pomeroy, 0. antiques : open 9 a.m. lo 6 i •KQ109H · East will also have to ' Sycamore and Main Streets, Pomeroy, p.m., except Friday, closed 'PRICED for quick sale. 1965 3 : ¢!"d throw a spade to keep a di- PIANO and organ lessons by Friday ; phone 985-3537; 51K10 New Moon Mobile Ohio. Good rental from businesses. 2 amond and dummy 's spades graduate of Cinolnnafl Smalley's Gift Shop." Chester, Home, furnished; call m . North-South vulnerable will be good . apartments, one with 3 bedrooms. Conservatory of Music ; phone Ohio. , 2076. w..t .North East South Was this squeeze a sure 992-3825. 10· 18-121c 10-29!6tp Could finance from rentals. Good 10-25· 12lc 3• Dble 3t 4• thing? Yes, It was . ·The bidinvestment proper:tv~ . p.., s• P... s + ding had marked West with REVIVAL at Freedom Gospel Pass 5 • Pa,. 7 • the only club stopper and Mission , Bald Knobs, starling Pus Pass Pass East with the only diamond November 2nd, 7:30p.m. Rev. ·-- . . Opening lead- • Q protection. L. R. Glusencamp, Pastor;· .. tf2·269.2 9.92-2562__.1,__.:,__ _ _ _ _ _ __. · -!NIWIPAPIR- INTUPRISI :ASSN:, - Rev .--Geor~e- Hoschar;-Wesi By Oswald & James Jacoby" Columbia, W. Va.. Evan-gelist ; special singing; Never mind how you got publ.lc Is lnvlled. CORN , s1.1"5 a bushel. Phone . WI'th toda Y's . The bidding has bee.n: · 10·25-6fc 247 ·2852, Andrew Cross, to seven hearts hand. You are there a~d can Letart Falls, ()tllo. count 12•winners with nd• ap- . WHI North Eul South HAY MAN 'S Aucllon - a .~ood ]0-26.6tc · 1• place lo go each Fnday parent play for the all im- Pw 1' Pus 2 • evening, 7 p.m.. at Laurel ~~ CHAROLAIS bull, will be 2 portant .13th trick. . · Pass 3¥ · Pass 1 Cliff on old ~t . 1, 1 mile wesl years old firs! of Miiy . Call · of Rock Springs Fairground. If you know about squeezes 773·5559. ... You, South, hold: 10·10-lfc 10·26-tfc 1 ROOM house and bath," you recognize that while the ¥A2 +S .AK88Z - - - - - - - ·------~-located on flrlck Street, opponenti have spades, dia- .AK8U What do you <jo now? APPLES, Fitzpatrick OrRutland; · Interior being· ., Now you can buy monds and cl.ubs well chards, State Route 689, remtldeled; phone 742-3334." A-Bid three Tell <;omtortable · - ~.z.eo; ,• .rl!Opped, the squeeze should PART Basse! and part Beagle Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. · 10-20-12tp CIIWelop becaUJe ·only West :your JNirtner you . llave five In Old Town Flats area; ehatr you've alw.ya . 8 30 _ __ _ _ _ __ -_ ·ffc HOUSE In Long Bottom, phQn~ · dre•mect of at our low . can atop clubs while only East answers _to name of Boy ; TODAY'S QUESTION prices. . · ' •· " .' . \ 985-3529. . child's p<1f; phone 9~9 - 27.16. can •loll diamonds and that 6-11-flc Your JNirlner continues to 10,27-6tc REGISTERED Anguscalves ; 2 ll you flme· your play right bulls of breeding age; Erlsco fOU can make it lmpos8ible lour h~l!rts. What do you do •nd Wle blood lines; Bill IOEAi. S·ACRE RANCH. Lal<e now? fW tither one to stop spades. Witte, Rock Springs, Ohio; Conchas, New Mexico. S2.975. ·To Buy. " phone 992·2789., . . No clown. No Interest. S25 mo. Yoil 11tart by rufflng the OLD Furniture, oak tables, .·10·25.)2fc for" 119 mos. Vacation flnt dub. Maybe We&t bolds Send Sl lot IJ.COIY MODERN bool: dishes, clocks, brass ~-"---c.,.:.:~-Paradise. Free Brochure. a alae-card 1ult. You draw ro: ''Wio tf lridflt," le/o t~ls ....,. organs, beds, or complefe households. 1'161 OODGE ·1-tiin truck, stake Rl!lrhos Lake Conchas: Bo• trumps with three leads ; 'poporl, ,,0, lox 419, Rdio City Write M. D. · Miller, Rt. 4, · body. Good condition. Phone 200100, Alameda, C.llfornla Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 985·~190 or '185-4153. 9ol501 . , IIIII dummy's ace and king StGtJ,., Hrtr Y01k, N.Y. 10019. ol dubt to discard two 6·28-lfc 10· 26-~tc 10-3-30tp DIAL WHAT I LI KED GOODEST '5.55 We have 2 size •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHOME 992!2550 'IE COULD SHORE SEE GOOD UNDER THAT E LECTRICA~ I.IGHT OF HIS 'N Wheel Alignment ·clorers, 2 sire loaders. Work dorM! ME TOO!! EXPERT ·l!orer & End loader work," ponds, basemenJ, landscaping. iT'S A PLUMB SHAME 0~ VERNIE;, HAWKS MOVED OFF TO TH' FlATLANDS --l SHORE WILL MISS PLA'IIN' CARDS OVER AT HIS . HOUsE l-\155ELF llo.l TI-l~ RACE.? Rent Help Wanted Real Estate JG·J/ - -- - - - SMJJH .N.ELSON WINNIE WINKLE MOTORS, INC. SURE, r!M TIRED OF SEEING ..... AREN'T YOU f:l iLLIE GOODE OF "THE TRUE HEART' SOAP OPERA i' ® GUILlY. BUT RIGHT NCJN I'M TRYINcr HELPOfHERS IN OUR INDUSTRY. ° Real Estate Sale " Sale C 1m a, Nt\ loc.' TJol. .... U.l , ,IIII, OH, ~ '72 OiEV. CAPRICE 2 DOOR H.T. . Amt11101 . GEJ Mobile UHEIL" lour :'A'i : A MATTER SECONDS-- AN INNOCI!NT LOOI(ING AND WEAOS FOR THE . . ---------:~;<:>31?"11 ~~--~--- I' ' UnKran~ble theHf- Jumble~, store ·..,. letter to eath oquare, to form four ordlnarr word•- se nti nel (2 wd s.) 4. Act1·ess Tiffin 5. Gnaw 6."Ventilatc 8. Sleepin g loud ly 10. Revivalist meeting symbol (2 wd,. 1 11. Arthurian lady 12, Home· steader 16. Faction I BUICT YeslerdJy's Answer 21. Mo't infinitcsi - mal 22. Braced,· with " up" 23. Univ. in L-o uisiana 24. Old-time radio's "- and Marge" I 26. Plu.ral '.of genu s 28. Racehorse 29. Habitu :• le 30. Cro: ~ cd out 34. Apron pal't •:.a.= l lmolntam ... r-. - I II I I 01 CVFOS TOIPLE l 2G. "Peer · " 27. Ancient 28. Deserved 31. Siamese Ye.aerd•f• measure •I 32. Budding M.D. J•""'la. lAHti OUIII DICINT ,LUIIAL Aatw., 7ll.o ,..,. U.,wld <Oft UH a Meitlrw •ffut- TIAII 33. Empower 35, o!1he First kin __ _g Hebrews 36. Unit of silk lineness 37. Jade 38, One of "the un - CHAIRs·: ~ mentionab les" i Wn~ that wanted 3. Ciga r r:rea LA-Z·aov . Jllg~~;&.I~=~:!...J I. Flogs 2. Catkin heroin e or ........ over DOWN 21. Melody 22. Bite 24. Niggard 25. Suspended FRED W. CROW . •pad•. (C 1972 King Feature• Syndleatt!, [ne .) 39. Presided sound BUSINESS BUILDING Lost ACROSS l. Crow 's cry 4. Shade of green 7. O.T. •prophel 9. Ascended 13. In ert gas H. Al'my officer's concern 15. Furnished with an income 17. Used to be 18. Barren 19. Telegraph ic 20. "Stran ge Inte rlude" FOR SALE ARN.OLD BROTHERS : DICK TRACY ,Karr &,YanJao.dt . Broker COOUNG by THOMAS JOSEPH '3500 Teaford, Sr. HEATING & Spotting the Stoppers · Virgil B. Yesterday's Cryptoquo.te: VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO PROMISES LEAST~I'IE'L\- 00 THE LEAST DISAPPOINT· ING.- BEI\NARD BARUCH ,. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ·_ Here's 'how to work it: HAVE liJ-- A'? THE Ofl'lc;IAL. AXYDLBAAXR fi . LONGFELLOW I WONDER IF JOHN DO€ OR ' One letter ; imply sland• for anotper. ln this sam ple .A is RICHARD ROE lUlU. 6E IN COIJIU... psed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all I HATE CME~ THAT DON'T KAI'E JOHN roE OR RICHARD ROE .. hints. Each day the code letters are different. WITH!~~!~ l . CRYPTOQUOTI!S UPPG~UP H FQ UC ~------------~ YO BYLGGR " YO CZ U CZ U U TUAH , VGC . XKFOKUKRL . P U X . UTFUHO · ~LYXC U LRCLUPCY:I;X .- UATUY R. ... v xnFOKUKRL . QCRBRXOZX I . I 'i �. . .. I . . '===The======:::;-~S;H~OP~Y~OU;R-:N~'EA:RE;,ST~S;;TO;RE~!;.PT~.P.:;-LE~Ar.SA;NT~·. ~M;AS;.ON;-.. ~ .. 10 ' ' REGULAR.'1.67! TR.OUB,LE LIGHT .MEN'S BLANKET LINED 7 Glass Red Green ALL PURPOSE Mf~rs. g·g¢ FOLDING DOOR STORM WINDOW BEIGE OR ·WHITE "WITH FIBRE BOARD STRIPS KEEP OUT COL~ AIR Be Here ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS ON SALE TUESDAY 5 P.M.! storage areas, EVERYDAY SIZES S-M-L ~RICE IS '1.24 OPEN UNTil 9. P.M. !. ! FLUFF TIP 57~ BROOM . . HERE. THEY ARE AGAIN! "COlY".CUP HOLDER WITH 3 CUPS PINK-BLUE-PEACH BRISTLES 94 4 BRIGHT KITCHEN COLORS! PLASTIC COATED CUPS ARE SHABLE D REVERSIBLE Treated to pick up dust like a magnet. Fits all hands. Regular 31c. Comes with vinyl carrying case. Perfect for the cooler football weather or summer use ,on picnics. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 4 Day Sole. Solids, prints, stripes. Sizes S' M-Lg .. X Lg , Save 88c on every purchase of two shirts. Our everyday stock. "DETECTO" BATHROOM SCALES .. $ 00 FOR MFG. LIST PRICE IS '5.95 ------- . ALUMINUMWARE SALE ! Fabrics of corduroy, twill or nylon. Quill lined or pile lined. Sizes 3 to 18. ~ . ._ 9 Inch Dianu~t"'r CERAMIC BOWLS • 3 Piece Sauce Pan Sef • 4. Qt. Covered Sauce Pot • 7 Cup Percolator VALUES TO --.;;;;;;---. • Covered Cake Pan month. 8-TRACK STEREO TAP.ES · · Ea. . AU. PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY 5 P.M.! Grey · With Red Tops , .../ · BOYS' AND MEN'S . "'/ SET OF 4 PAINT BRUSHES NO COUPONS NEEDED AT SHOPPERS MART! -LAWN 'N Mens Part Wool BOOT SOCKS ~ SET INCLUDES . 1- 3" Brush 1- 2" Brush JUST SAVE =----11- 1-·eMrH Regular REGULAR 11.22 HERE ~ INSULATED BOOTS All rubber with warm sherpa fleece lining. Perfect for snow, wet weather Dr mud. Most all si•es available. ~ . 1-1'12" Brush 1--1" Brush Mens Size Boys Size $1:94-- -set- ~ - A[L PURPOSE $694 -- .· Famous "Aladdin" Quality-Regular $3.24 $4.94 . and 1 4 Day Savings Sale! • WOMEN'S ACRYLIC CARDIGAN SWEATERS hive beautiful ;imbroideroid ' fronts, a ,huge selection of . '\>builky orlons in while · and solid colors. · Regulor ond extra large sius . Big Reduction I $. r WORKMAN'S LUNCH BOX WITH PINT TH.ERMOS BlACK STEEL WHILE . .THEY LAST! $ 88 · SET COMPLETE WI'(H_25 CUJ.S., SIZES Beige - ~nnamon or Coffee New Fail Color Tones 30 TO 42 87 TO WOMEN'S PANTIES BIKINI SIZE 5-6·7 . OR From 1 famous pontie 1111ker. 2 dilltrnt groups. Bikini.. olyle In regulor sii:es . or elostic leg brief style for the larger women . Slight AS SEEN ON TV! Sizes A & B TWO SIZES FIT ALL ,$ White, Yellow, Pink Colors USE IN KITCHEN, TOO! PR. Removable Head For Easy Washing BOX OF 80 REFILLS ••••••• 74' ALUMINUM SAUCE POT SALE DUST MOP WOMEN'S NEWEST ORLON NeW liyered look, moe necks, turtle necK~, crew necks ift· a . multitude of solid colors and design trl colors. Sizes 34 to 40 . "SOLO" BATHROOM CUP DISPENSER • Flare leg jean cut. Select from fabrics of denim, hopsack, brushed denim and others. Every important color,lor this fall. Come see our selection, soon. Cushion magnetic head attracts lint and dust. Extr.a large for fast dusting . SLI POVER SWEA ·99 ~I Sizes 10112 to 13 Wooden . Clothespins Country Western, pop; rock, ljllrtlull. Fivodte ar1illl, hit lwlel . .New IIIIGII'IIneall arrive.·twtee • Piece .. 7 Coil Spring 57 :~48' COMPLETE NEW SELECTION I .,_ $}94 .. 74c - '1.79 Sizes Sm, Med .. Lg., XLg . les orful! • 10 Qt. Dish Pan THE HEAVY WEIGHT g:AWERS For ,.__.~~· Covered 9 inch Pie Carrier · • 3 Piece Ran~e Set THERMAL UNDERWEAR SHIRTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS & ALL AGE SPANS Reg. Men's favorites - keeps WJ!rmth in and cold out. A blend of cotton and polyester. Machi he. washable. Made in USA. $ 44 Consistently accurate, even on ~arpets and uneven floors. Easy to read dla 1.• ligures and graduations are bold and clear. All white enamel finish with attractive black mat. IACKETS $5.9~ ~ SOLIDSPRINTS ALKA SELTZER f $ 94 SPORT SHIRTS Gilt Boxed W~NlER LEAF BAGS BOX OF H 79c VALUE BOYS'. WARM Heavy Plastic I Mens Long Sleeve STADI'-'M BLANKET ' Kerosene lamps has preHy rosebud designs. New style for collectors, good gift idea, too! ~~~''' 13 T~o.;.;.ni;,;,;te;..;.· $ closets~ basements, "BEACON" POLYESTER PLAID · Early American Design High Dome . . Usl P''" DRESS GLOVES PLASTIC HANGERS SIZE 7 to 14 $ GRIPPER OR BUTTON STYLE! PRINTED · . DESIGNS each -- . 99 BOXER ,. PANTS . WOMENS LINED VINYL COATED Clopay's 0 Wonderfold" vinyl doOr. Extra heavy durable vinyl, em bossed with textured design. 2 ft., 8 inch width, 80 inch heighlh. Use for et,c. WHITELAMP . ELECTRIC FRY BRUSHED. NYLONS, TOO SIZE 4 TO 7 ..CI.OPAY" CUTS £ASILY TO ADJUST I 2 To Sell In Each Store! GRANNY GOWNS • Sm-Med- Lg--Xg Vinyl Plastic-Size 36"x72" . . COITON FlANNELETTE OR COTTON CORDANA GIRLS FLANNEL -- . • Slipover Style BOYS' FLARE WOO:DEN STOOL P-------·- . - ' Early American sturdy wood stool. Dark finish . P-------~ lo.looillilliillii.iiiiiiilli Heavy Weight Vinyl Regular $2.44 4 Day Sale Package of 40 WOMEN'S ·. DUSTERS .STARTING TUESDAY NIGHT AT 5 P.M.! COME • SAVE! .. _ " TRASH BAGS . MEN'S SWEATERS "Jeanette" and "Indiana" 20 GALLON SIZE A useful item in the day of weight conscious folks. Comes with calorie chart. On sale Tuesday at s p.m. - while they last! STOCK ON SALE Orion Acrylic FRUIT BOWL Olt FOOTED BOWL Wire Cage Heavy Cord OVERALL JACKETS 94 ~~~!ved! $ OUR EVERYDAY '2.47 FOR 4 DAYS WITH 15 FT. CORD! ~ 0., Oct. 31, 1972 \ ·A DISCOUNT DtPAATMfNT STOAf Pt. Pleasant or Mason ·Open 6 Nights Till 9 P.M. 11- Tbe Dally ~nt~l, 6 QUART SIZE WITH COVER 67 $ 12 QUART SIZE WITH COVER "Enterprise" t Made In USA 1 Regu!ar $4.94 and $5.94 J:l.lool' 1 $1 WOMEN' S SOFT .. BRUSHED NYLON LONG , GOWNS The ~nttd style now available ot Shopper's Mart in many models and colors. REGULAR $ And X-Lg. Sl;z'ES • WOMEN'~ . 4 DAY SALE "REGULAR 88c" REGULAR $19.88 WOOD CUTTING BOARD .WOMEN'S ·· CAPES . PANT SETS 4 'Day Sovings Sale on our hll stock ol qualllv women pant sets. Regular and half sl1es. Many fabrics and different styles - reduced to , save you cnhl $ 00 LEATHER THONG STRAP_ - - AND'l44 AND POLYESTER BlfND ..;.., REGULAR.13.77 SOLID COLORS OR STRIPES . SIZE 72x90 · · FOR '$ 00 SET OF 4 CERAMIC MUGS .,. WITH TREE 00 4 COLORsa OZ. MUGS GIFT BOX.ED , L.;;;;....,;;;;;;_..._.._.___, REGU tAR $1.67! W~MEtfs· ORLON ACRYLIC ..SHRINK" SWEATERS . EACON 'ILANKETS . · Popcorn Stitch - . Multi Colo" THE FAVORITE OF HIGH SOiOOl, COLLEGE OR WORKING GALS. StolAR , COMFORTAB!-EI SIZES Sm-Md-Lg · Everyday Price Is S2.941 $· ·gg For Purse Or Pock.et .I.. ' . · FLASHLIGHT I ':l)S" Long A DISCOUNT ' DEPART~£NT STOQE .. •u us Stan dar .l Pen I ita Bolf·· Y *DuroH ~ • Pkutic •• IIANKAIMII . L____ ~ ON ·cHAIN ... ----~ • CHARGE ITI --..---lllllilil, POINT PLQSANT OR MASON, W. VA. · �. . .. I . . '===The======:::;-~S;H~OP~Y~OU;R-:N~'EA:RE;,ST~S;;TO;RE~!;.PT~.P.:;-LE~Ar.SA;NT~·. ~M;AS;.ON;-.. ~ .. 10 ' ' REGULAR.'1.67! TR.OUB,LE LIGHT .MEN'S BLANKET LINED 7 Glass Red Green ALL PURPOSE Mf~rs. g·g¢ FOLDING DOOR STORM WINDOW BEIGE OR ·WHITE "WITH FIBRE BOARD STRIPS KEEP OUT COL~ AIR Be Here ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS ON SALE TUESDAY 5 P.M.! storage areas, EVERYDAY SIZES S-M-L ~RICE IS '1.24 OPEN UNTil 9. P.M. !. ! FLUFF TIP 57~ BROOM . . HERE. THEY ARE AGAIN! "COlY".CUP HOLDER WITH 3 CUPS PINK-BLUE-PEACH BRISTLES 94 4 BRIGHT KITCHEN COLORS! PLASTIC COATED CUPS ARE SHABLE D REVERSIBLE Treated to pick up dust like a magnet. Fits all hands. Regular 31c. Comes with vinyl carrying case. Perfect for the cooler football weather or summer use ,on picnics. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 4 Day Sole. Solids, prints, stripes. Sizes S' M-Lg .. X Lg , Save 88c on every purchase of two shirts. Our everyday stock. "DETECTO" BATHROOM SCALES .. $ 00 FOR MFG. LIST PRICE IS '5.95 ------- . ALUMINUMWARE SALE ! Fabrics of corduroy, twill or nylon. Quill lined or pile lined. Sizes 3 to 18. ~ . ._ 9 Inch Dianu~t"'r CERAMIC BOWLS • 3 Piece Sauce Pan Sef • 4. Qt. Covered Sauce Pot • 7 Cup Percolator VALUES TO --.;;;;;;---. • Covered Cake Pan month. 8-TRACK STEREO TAP.ES · · Ea. . AU. PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY 5 P.M.! Grey · With Red Tops , .../ · BOYS' AND MEN'S . "'/ SET OF 4 PAINT BRUSHES NO COUPONS NEEDED AT SHOPPERS MART! -LAWN 'N Mens Part Wool BOOT SOCKS ~ SET INCLUDES . 1- 3" Brush 1- 2" Brush JUST SAVE =----11- 1-·eMrH Regular REGULAR 11.22 HERE ~ INSULATED BOOTS All rubber with warm sherpa fleece lining. Perfect for snow, wet weather Dr mud. Most all si•es available. ~ . 1-1'12" Brush 1--1" Brush Mens Size Boys Size $1:94-- -set- ~ - A[L PURPOSE $694 -- .· Famous "Aladdin" Quality-Regular $3.24 $4.94 . and 1 4 Day Savings Sale! • WOMEN'S ACRYLIC CARDIGAN SWEATERS hive beautiful ;imbroideroid ' fronts, a ,huge selection of . '\>builky orlons in while · and solid colors. · Regulor ond extra large sius . Big Reduction I $. r WORKMAN'S LUNCH BOX WITH PINT TH.ERMOS BlACK STEEL WHILE . .THEY LAST! $ 88 · SET COMPLETE WI'(H_25 CUJ.S., SIZES Beige - ~nnamon or Coffee New Fail Color Tones 30 TO 42 87 TO WOMEN'S PANTIES BIKINI SIZE 5-6·7 . OR From 1 famous pontie 1111ker. 2 dilltrnt groups. Bikini.. olyle In regulor sii:es . or elostic leg brief style for the larger women . Slight AS SEEN ON TV! Sizes A & B TWO SIZES FIT ALL ,$ White, Yellow, Pink Colors USE IN KITCHEN, TOO! PR. Removable Head For Easy Washing BOX OF 80 REFILLS ••••••• 74' ALUMINUM SAUCE POT SALE DUST MOP WOMEN'S NEWEST ORLON NeW liyered look, moe necks, turtle necK~, crew necks ift· a . multitude of solid colors and design trl colors. Sizes 34 to 40 . "SOLO" BATHROOM CUP DISPENSER • Flare leg jean cut. Select from fabrics of denim, hopsack, brushed denim and others. Every important color,lor this fall. Come see our selection, soon. Cushion magnetic head attracts lint and dust. Extr.a large for fast dusting . SLI POVER SWEA ·99 ~I Sizes 10112 to 13 Wooden . Clothespins Country Western, pop; rock, ljllrtlull. Fivodte ar1illl, hit lwlel . .New IIIIGII'IIneall arrive.·twtee • Piece .. 7 Coil Spring 57 :~48' COMPLETE NEW SELECTION I .,_ $}94 .. 74c - '1.79 Sizes Sm, Med .. Lg., XLg . les orful! • 10 Qt. Dish Pan THE HEAVY WEIGHT g:AWERS For ,.__.~~· Covered 9 inch Pie Carrier · • 3 Piece Ran~e Set THERMAL UNDERWEAR SHIRTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS & ALL AGE SPANS Reg. Men's favorites - keeps WJ!rmth in and cold out. A blend of cotton and polyester. Machi he. washable. Made in USA. $ 44 Consistently accurate, even on ~arpets and uneven floors. Easy to read dla 1.• ligures and graduations are bold and clear. All white enamel finish with attractive black mat. IACKETS $5.9~ ~ SOLIDSPRINTS ALKA SELTZER f $ 94 SPORT SHIRTS Gilt Boxed W~NlER LEAF BAGS BOX OF H 79c VALUE BOYS'. WARM Heavy Plastic I Mens Long Sleeve STADI'-'M BLANKET ' Kerosene lamps has preHy rosebud designs. New style for collectors, good gift idea, too! ~~~''' 13 T~o.;.;.ni;,;,;te;..;.· $ closets~ basements, "BEACON" POLYESTER PLAID · Early American Design High Dome . . Usl P''" DRESS GLOVES PLASTIC HANGERS SIZE 7 to 14 $ GRIPPER OR BUTTON STYLE! PRINTED · . DESIGNS each -- . 99 BOXER ,. PANTS . WOMENS LINED VINYL COATED Clopay's 0 Wonderfold" vinyl doOr. Extra heavy durable vinyl, em bossed with textured design. 2 ft., 8 inch width, 80 inch heighlh. Use for et,c. WHITELAMP . ELECTRIC FRY BRUSHED. NYLONS, TOO SIZE 4 TO 7 ..CI.OPAY" CUTS £ASILY TO ADJUST I 2 To Sell In Each Store! GRANNY GOWNS • Sm-Med- Lg--Xg Vinyl Plastic-Size 36"x72" . . COITON FlANNELETTE OR COTTON CORDANA GIRLS FLANNEL -- . • Slipover Style BOYS' FLARE WOO:DEN STOOL P-------·- . - ' Early American sturdy wood stool. Dark finish . P-------~ lo.looillilliillii.iiiiiiilli Heavy Weight Vinyl Regular $2.44 4 Day Sale Package of 40 WOMEN'S ·. DUSTERS .STARTING TUESDAY NIGHT AT 5 P.M.! COME • SAVE! .. _ " TRASH BAGS . MEN'S SWEATERS "Jeanette" and "Indiana" 20 GALLON SIZE A useful item in the day of weight conscious folks. Comes with calorie chart. On sale Tuesday at s p.m. - while they last! STOCK ON SALE Orion Acrylic FRUIT BOWL Olt FOOTED BOWL Wire Cage Heavy Cord OVERALL JACKETS 94 ~~~!ved! $ OUR EVERYDAY '2.47 FOR 4 DAYS WITH 15 FT. CORD! ~ 0., Oct. 31, 1972 \ ·A DISCOUNT DtPAATMfNT STOAf Pt. Pleasant or Mason ·Open 6 Nights Till 9 P.M. 11- Tbe Dally ~nt~l, 6 QUART SIZE WITH COVER 67 $ 12 QUART SIZE WITH COVER "Enterprise" t Made In USA 1 Regu!ar $4.94 and $5.94 J:l.lool' 1 $1 WOMEN' S SOFT .. BRUSHED NYLON LONG , GOWNS The ~nttd style now available ot Shopper's Mart in many models and colors. REGULAR $ And X-Lg. Sl;z'ES • WOMEN'~ . 4 DAY SALE "REGULAR 88c" REGULAR $19.88 WOOD CUTTING BOARD .WOMEN'S ·· CAPES . PANT SETS 4 'Day Sovings Sale on our hll stock ol qualllv women pant sets. Regular and half sl1es. Many fabrics and different styles - reduced to , save you cnhl $ 00 LEATHER THONG STRAP_ - - AND'l44 AND POLYESTER BlfND ..;.., REGULAR.13.77 SOLID COLORS OR STRIPES . SIZE 72x90 · · FOR '$ 00 SET OF 4 CERAMIC MUGS .,. WITH TREE 00 4 COLORsa OZ. MUGS GIFT BOX.ED , L.;;;;....,;;;;;;_..._.._.___, REGU tAR $1.67! W~MEtfs· ORLON ACRYLIC ..SHRINK" SWEATERS . EACON 'ILANKETS . · Popcorn Stitch - . Multi Colo" THE FAVORITE OF HIGH SOiOOl, COLLEGE OR WORKING GALS. StolAR , COMFORTAB!-EI SIZES Sm-Md-Lg · Everyday Price Is S2.941 $· ·gg For Purse Or Pock.et .I.. ' . · FLASHLIGHT I ':l)S" Long A DISCOUNT ' DEPART~£NT STOQE .. •u us Stan dar .l Pen I ita Bolf·· Y *DuroH ~ • Pkutic •• IIANKAIMII . L____ ~ ON ·cHAIN ... ----~ • CHARGE ITI --..---lllllilil, POINT PLQSANT OR MASON, W. VA. · �'. 11-'1'111 [ldy llldlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 31, 1972 . Gu;r .v. Reuter ·~. Fradd to head Southeast OAPSE Died Tuesday Earl M. l'radd, Rl. I, Kitts Bill. has been elected president cltbe Southeast District of the Ohio Alsociation ol Publlc School Employees (OApsE ). Fradd is employed by the Rock !llll Local Schools (Lawrence Co.), ~pd is a member of OAPS~ Chapter No. 252. · Other newly-elected district officers are First · Vice President Thomas McNerlin, 229 W. Hill St., Oak Hill ; ·Second Vice President Leonard Hutchinson, Rt: 1, Pedro ·' and secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Jenkins. McNerlin, last year's district president, Is a custodian with the Oak Hill Union Local Schools (Jackson County), and a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 455. Hutchinson is a bus driver In the Rock Hill Local Schools and a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 252. Mrs,. · Jenkins, a newly appointed Regional Representative, is a secretary in the Scioto Valley Local Schools and a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 13. Re-elected to another oneyear term was Treasurer Mrs . Margaret White, Rt. 5 · Jackson . A secretary in th~ JackSon City Schools and a member of OAPSE Chapter ",,o. 46 , Mrs . wh 1\e · was presented an award at U1e meeting for Outstanding Years ' of .Service. She has been a ~istrict offi cer for ten consecutive years. Also present to receive an . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Oct. 31 PRIME CUT (Techoiicolorl Lee Marvin Gene Hackman Colorca rtoons . Show Starts7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday · NOYI!'Iber 1·2 NOT OPEN • • Softer (Cominued from Page l) namese divisions he sa id were fighting in the South, and the ne ed £or internat ional guarantees o£ a free election insuring the South Vietnamese population 's right to decide ils own future. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong officials, however, stuck to their claim that there was nothing to be changed in the draft peace accord negotiated in secrecy with presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger. They had said the Viet Cong's Provi sional Revolutionary Govern men I ( PRG j will talk with Saigon only when the accord had been signed between Hanoi and Washington. "In a peace treaty, how can the right to self<ietermination or the South Vietnamese population be respected and guaranteed if the problem raised by the 14 North Viet.namese divisions has not been resolved," Dan asked. it's no trick! . ' N YOU VISIT. PARK fREE lllbens ,ational. _.,c NCIHNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposlllasuraoce Corporation • Commuter (Continued £rom Page I ) jamming the nearby express· way . The platform of the 27th Street station was turned into an "outdoor hoSpital" where the injured were treated until they could be removed to hospitals .. . First Doctor at Scene Dr : Edward Goldberg, staff surgeon at Michael Reese Hospital, was the first doctor at the scene. "Human limbs were hanging out the windows," he said. "There was one 22-year· old fellow whose heart stopped, but he was revived. About the only thing doctors and nurses could do at the scene was apply tourniquets and splints, and give sedatives." It was the worst rail di$aster in the United States since Sept. 14, 1958, when 48 persons were killed in a wreck at Elizabethport, N.J. Early today, many of the dead were still unidentified at the Cook County morgue . Morgue officials said In add!· tion to the 44 bodies, parts of other bodies were found at the crasq scene. One of the bodies had been ·beheaded. · Robert W. O'Brien, an IC spokesman, said today's. rush hour trains would be at near normal schedules. He said the morning trains would be only a few minutes late because the IC ordered aU trains to slow to five miles per hour while passing through the accident scene. Purchase ... to keep track of payments with a checking account. Cancelled checks become proof of payment and a permanent record of expenses. It also 'makes tax time much easier. Wl1t a~;trd was State Sen. Oakley C. Collins, Ironton. Coliins was present ed an Outstanding · Legislator Award by OAPSE , State President. Mrs. Ernaline Kime, Canton. The awatd is for outstanding service as a member of the Ohio General Assembly toward the well' being of school employees in · r (Continued· from Page 1) pleased with the budget and expenditures. Also discussed was the replacing of drapes which will be taken care of later. Hugh McPahil, a member of the committee, asked what safeguards could be used to avoid a similar situation at the home that existed before the committee was formed. The commissioners . said a monthly · inspection will be made. Mrs. Adams advised that through a federal funded program a child service worker could be hired. However, the person in the post would have to have a college degree. Extensive painti ng and building of closets has been completed at the home and the committee is well pleased with the progress that has been made at the home through the help of the commissioners Mrs. Adams said. ' Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners; Mrs . . Adams, McPhail, Mrs. Pearl Welker;- lhe Rev~ · Charles Si· mons, and Martha Chambers, ' clerk. 00 ·Reg. $599 Sale· $504 95 95 OOLD~N TOUCH & SEW• sewing machine with cabinet. Exclus1ve push-button, drop-in front bobbin 10 stretchstitches, built-in buttonholer, soft-touch fab;ic feed system. Many other features. · 7501692 Lay ~way Now For Chr.istm-as At Sale Prices! The Fabric Shop SINOIR SALES& StllVICI McCALL'S SIMPLiCITY ·'ATTIIINS 115 w. Second . ltom.- y.o, . 992-2214 I Guv V. Reuter, 62, Pomeroy who died Tuesday at Veteran~ Memorial Hospital, operated a combination service station and grocery on Route 33 for a number of years. He was a veteran of World War II and belonged to Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. He is survived by his mother Nora Tjgnor Reuter, Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. · Dean (Fern) Davis, Gallipolis, and three brothers, Paul of Tipton, Ia.; Ray, of Can ton, and Roy, of Pomeroy. Preceding him in death were his father , Val H. Reuter, and brother, Russell. Feede.r·. calf .·' sale slated : Thursday · "rl!f -J:m · · 1 OUTWOK Thursday Through · . ·. . Fred (Tmy) Snyder, _41, Saturday, Fair Thursday · and Frid&y, becoming Pomeroy. d1ed M~nday mght partly cloudy wllb a chance: -' al. the Holzer Med1ral Center. of showen Saturday. High Mr. Snyder was b<lm Aprilll, temperatures Thursday 1931, the son of the late.Charles from the mid 50!;. to tow 60s A. and Alma H,~n.Snyder., · warming to upper 50s to mid , He was also preceded m death .60s by Saturday, Lows at . by a son, George · Frederick n,lght In upper 30s and lower Snyder. . . 40s. · Survtvlng are hls wife, Eloise !!:::~::::::::i::::::::~::::::=-::::::~;,:?.~::~;~~:::f~~::::s::: : Casto Snyder; three daughters, Barbara , Charlotte and LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, . LOCAL TJ;:MPS will elect officers at a stated Temperature in downtown meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday at the temple in Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a:m. Pomeroy. Refreshments will was SO degrees under cloudy skies. be served. . Fred Snyder of Pomeroy dies · 8 Spooks, goblins .---~-have their party ·. . Marilyn; tour sons, Ke'IIJil Bill, Ronnie and LaiTy; brother, Harry, of De1lao•an and six sisters, Mrs. Shinn and Mrs. Virginia Letart Falls; . Mrs. Teaford, Syracuse; Goldie Holman, Mrs. Evely! Ma,nuel and Mrs. L~:;: Lawson Racine and " nieces ~d nep~. Funeral services will be ai p.m. Thursday at the Funeral Home where fri••rvl ·may call anytime. -0::~ will be the.'Rev. Odell and the Rev. Fred HiU. will be . in Meigs' Me•rn~ Garden. 0 \J nuts and cider. Royal The traditional Middlepurt Community Ha lloween car. Cro\\"OCula and sacks {if treats ni va l \\'CIS stated Turisday night wert;> di ~t r ibu tcd to aboul ~00 by Feeney-Bennett Post 128. c!l ildn.· n dun ng 01(~ evening. Ameri can Legion, with an Cw;tum e judges were Ml'!-;. T( J!II Hul', Mrs. Paul Hapeslimaled 200 masked persons ~1kin g part at lhe Mei~s Junior !<Jflst._J! l and Mrs. James Hick· Hi ~ h a uditorium . J ames lllan . Three winn~r s wct·c ~ouch, post commander, \vas :-;elected in fo ur cate~or ies or m c·harge. three Hgr groups. PrizCs were 0)!e to the cancellali on -of $2. $1 a111i 50 ccnls . F'1rst. "Trick ur Treat night" in tlw sr cund and U!ii'CI place prize c·c,lnmunit y, the onnual car- wi nnNs. rcspCctivcly , in the 1r------...;_______________________ Funeral services will be held · at l · p.m. Thursday at the E~tng Funeral Home where frtends may .call anytime Burtal Wlll be tn Beech Grow Cemetery. ELBERFIELDS IN POMEROY Gallia County Agricultural Agent Bryson R. Carter an- , nounced today the Gallipolis Area feeder ·calf sale for aU breeds sponsore~ by the · Southeastern Ohio Beef Cattle Improvement Association will f"L_! _ _ _ be held Thursday, Nov. 2 at the UUUCJIUUI Ohio Valley Livestock Company Yards. Calves may be delivered Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county after 2 p.m. Wednesday and should be brought In no later contact chairman of the Meigs than noon Th':""sday. County Garden Clubs, is .Calves constgned must come calling a meeting of the clubs dtrect from the farm wh~re ·at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. they were produced. Darry 8, at the social room of the crossbred calv~s that grade Columbus and Sou~hern Ohio ~1ve or. better wlll be accepted Electric Co. in Middleport. m add1tton to beef calves. Representatives of all clubs Consigrunents . should be are asked to attend. Mrs. Kuhn m,ade ahead of llme but calves would like all clubs to send · wtll be taken at the yards the their Jist of new officers and day of sale if room permits. new program books to the For further Information meeting. The main topic up for contact Carter, Jac~ Miller, discussion will be the annual Tommy Joe Stewart or Christmas flower show Clarence Johnson. ' Special Purchase and Sale Kimball Pianos . calls Nov. 8 meeting' PRIZES AWARDED . SYRACUSE - Receiving pnzes at the Halloween carnival sponsored by the Syracuse PTA were Rebecca Dempsey, prettiest; Carol Gibbs, ugliest ; Rick Chancey, funniest, and Cindy Patterson, most original. Door prizes were won. by Janice Lawson, Irene Dill and Sonia Ash, and money trees by Jane Barnett and Ruby Guinther. Members of the PTA extend their thanks to everyone who helped make the carnival a STRATEGY SESSION · The 1\lelgs Democratic Executive Committee wlll hold a special strategy meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Democrat H.Q. Plans for a final big push before. election ·day will be completed, and campaign literature ivlll be distributed. Any committeemjln unable to attend is asked to ~.end an alternate to represent his precinct and tq pick up llterl!!!!re. The publi< is invited. · suc !~ess . JUDGMENT GRANTED The Arco Financial Service Inc., has been granted therlghi to collect $4,528.47 from Alvin L. Barnett, eta!, by Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In other court action, four cases were dismissed: Lela Cremeans vs Harry Lee Powell; Trans America ln<j2, eta!, vs Marion French; Edward F. Rickard, Sr., vs Leo C. Holland, and Sandra Jones vs Dana Jones. ' AMONG WINNERS of cash prizes for their costumes at the Middleport Cummuni;v ~alloween Party Tuesday night were front , 1tor, Mille Whitlatch, Steven Bunce, Max Blak~: m back, Kathy Whitlatch, Melinda Thomas, Shelia Powell, Jeff Moore, Angela llaker, Mi11dy Long and Kimberly Glass . They were in the first grade to sixth "grade r·ategm·y . TRIAL SUNDAY A Coondog field trial will be heW at the McClintic WUdllfe . . Area, Pt. Pleasant, beginning at 12 .noon Sunday. The public is Invited. La.,.Y LUnsford will serve as field marshal. Amy K'. nT, run niest. Firs1 1~ rade 1o si.x th grade -:Me IindH Thuma::i, Mike Whitlatch, Angcin Baker, most origin;1 l; Shclia Pov..·cll, Na ncy W:.II!m.' C', Mind y Long·, pret· '' ""'; .J eff Moore, Steve n Bun ce, Ki111berly Glass, ugliest, and Kathy Whitlatch, Max lll<~ ke, David Meadows, funniest. SlXlh grade up including adulls - Julie Byer, Cathy J.mrrcnce, .Julie K1tchen, most o ri ~ ina!: Ma rianne Welsh, Tony Papc. £Mil Ann Plants, pretlies t; Sieve Manley, Sharon KatT, Joe McCleod, u ~ li csl , and .Jo Ellen Law renee, Joe Ju stice, Jo funni~st. at THESE WEE ONES were among the.win~ers In the preschool age category at Middleport's Community Halloween Party Tuesday nig ~t. They are Amy Erwin, prettiest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Don Erwin, and Rickie Long, funniest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long. Devoted To The In.teres~ Of The Meigs-Mcuon Area VOL XXV NO. 140 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1972 TEN CENS . ' Now Is a wonderful time to buy a new Kimball plano for yourself or your famlly.durlng this special sale. C,hoose the style, size and wood finish that's best for you. You'll like this new selection · you II like the fine tone of Kimball Pianos, and most of alit he way you can sav• right now. In the music deparimentl~d floor · seethe big selection of RC.A and Panasonlc TV Sel Record Players · Radios. Tape Players and Recorders. Music Supplies and Accessories:_: Plus a f1ne selection of records and tapes. · .' all fronts Elb~rfelds Toy Store is open. Same store hplirs as the main store ·iri· ~-u~~ng Thursday 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M., Friday and Saturday 9:30A.M. to 9 SAIGON (UP!) - Bitter fighting broke out throughout Indochma today m what was viewed as a relentless Communist thrust to seize as much territory as possible before a cease-lire is declared. ," 1n Phllom 1'01\h, rellab\e military aourcea aai<l ~II of Uw severa1 hllild~ed govern!l!ent troops defending , Trapeang Kraleng, 35 mtles south of the Cambodian capital, were either killed or captured in a Communist onslaught today. The North Vtelnamese capture of the district town severed one o£ Phnom Penh's most vital food and military supply rouies along Highway ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 4. . . .. . . . .~=!".o).:::X: ~ • · w:, ·"'\~~»":~~; m '!::O::::X ·ews•• in ·'Briefsl· By United Press International CO!,UMBUS -STATE AUDITOR Joseph T. Ferguson said today repeal of the state's personal and corporate income tax would m"!ln a boo~! in the·state's sales tax of at least two cents on the dollar. Ferguson alSo sai~ · repeal of the taxes woijld produce chaos in Ohio's schools and local governments. "T9 replace lost revenue and prevent fiscal disruption of schools and local govermnental services, the legislature would have to act almost immediately to raise the state's sales tax at leasttwo cents on the dollar," Ferguson said. "That would make it slx cents on the dollar. " Ferguson noted that schools received from the in~metax an increase of $90per student. BUB Bubble Bath New mild formula wllh lanolin-puis fun In lhe tub. 10 oz. 49~ value 35¢ · SINE.OFF Tablets Relieve headache pain , · ~~~ or3/$1 SINE-OFF Spray · and sinus congesllon. 24 lablets. 98¢ value 68¢ Fast alnus relief In a penelratlng spray. v.;oz. $1.39 value 89¢ Avos · GILLETIE th•dry look Reducing Plan Candy Vanilla. Chocolate Fodgo, Chocolate Mlnt,or Butterscolch tlavors. 30-day supply. $3.SO value Alter shampoo cOntrol for men. Builds body and conditions. , BRECK NO.RINSE Creme Rinse Spray. Just spray It on - no need 1orlnseoff.12oz. Reg. or wllh Body $1 .89 value CRICKET Dlapoeable Lighter New butane lighter by Gllltlte gives thousands olllghts. Hail fuet" window. $1,49 value-. S~O!'fllng With Us .... 00 Is Like Finding · A REAL 'BARGAIN IVERY DAYI . lOLA'S Main & Sycamore POMEROY ori g in~ I; • from your Family Independent Pharmacy Holzer Medical Center Discharges Betty Sue Perry, Janet Roe, Mrs. Ricky Northup and 1011· . ' Terry Henry, Clara Canter, Jeffrey Yearlng, Wayne Mullins, Mrs. Larry Smith and daughter; Gaynell Hutchinson, Beatrice -Jeffers, Anita LevacY. , Hattie Nibert, Christopher Biars, Claude Mlller, Cathy Walton, Averill Robinson, Betty Pickens, Matthew Lyons, Clara Gore, Ilks. Robert Fife and son, and William Dray, Jr. Miller. tnos l 1-:m'in , Eric Johnson, Huby Ann Maj•w. prellicsl; Terry Johnson , Anil <l i\eiker, Linda Erfourlh, ugliest, and Richie Long, Hay Hedrnoud. Caroline nival w.as perhaps more c at c~ fll" i l' S wer e: elaborate than in prev ious Up to fir s t grndc - McJ()dy yea rs. The Middleport PTA, Russe ll . !11ichael Zerkle . Jod.e th e Middleport merchanl s , villa ge off icials a nd olh er interes led resident.; pitched in EXTENDED OUTLOOK to help, not only wilh Variable cloudiness and arrangements, but fin :.mciall y. mild through the period with The Meigs High School Band chance of scattered showers. directed by Dwight Goins led Daytime highs in the upper the parade lo lhe auditorium 50s and 60s . Lows al night ond prese nted several selecmoslly in the lOs. tions there tu add to the festive ::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::: McKin ney. carn ival air . ~· ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Shirley Johnson , Racine: Linda Wright, Langsville ; William Snyder, Middleport; Georgia Smith, Pomeroy ; Edna Knopp, Racine. DISCHARGED - Marie Rizer: J!:evin Holter, Opal Ohlinger, Walter Kirschner, Nora Reardon, Mildred Ar· nold, Janice Parker. ELECTRIFYING SAVING-S ON SEWING · $ Ohio. "The . Ohio Association of Public School Employees is an independent employee organiialion representing over 550 chartered, local chapters throu~hout Ohio. It is the only such organization in the state representing school employees other than teachers. ·1rn · ·· ~m ExTEND~o .. ...... . 4 oz. $1.09value· . a oz. $1.79vatue 65¢ •1.00 MennenE Deodorant Now deodorant with Vitamin E. 4 oz. $1 .29 viotuo 75¢ TYLENOL Pain reliever-· wllhbul aspirin. 100 lableta. $2.85 value $'1.85 NEO$VNEPHRINE 'A% Oecongeetllnl nose drops. 1 01. ' $1.00 value 60C LISTERII\IE Anllleptlc rnoutf>. wash end gargle. 14 oz. $1.39 value TIC . UKIAH, CALIF. -THE BODIEs OF THREE persons dead up to 18 months have been pulled from an abandoned well on a farm bought with Hell's Angels' money. Police searched for more bodies today on the theory itii)ight be a burial ground £or the motorcycle club . l A district attorney's inv~stigator said an attempt was being made to determine if there was a link' between the deaths and Ralph "Sonny" Barger, 34, the Hell's Angels president who with . three others is on trial in Oakland on murder charges. A high police source, who asked to remain unidentified, said the bodies -two men and a woman - were found Monday night. A 15-man force of Mendocino County deputies used mechanical equipment to continue the search Tuesday and would resume at dawn today. JUALA LUMPUR - DEMOUTION EXPERTS blew up 15 letter bOmbs intercepted Tuesday by postal officials who said they were addreSsed to targets inJtaly, Britain and elsewhere. Military and police sources said army bomb disposal units detonated all the explosives after removing them from the auggoing mail at the main post office in Kuala Lumpur. The sources did not identify ' persons or organizations listed in the addresses on the envelopeS. But they said each of the 15 envelopes contained an explosive resembling a cigarette and all were addressed to cities.in Italy, l!ritain and elsewhere. PORT MORESBY, NEW GUINEA -THE latest quotations on the New Guinea bride market - and this is o£ficial : A govenunen report released Tuesday said a woman marrying for the first time in the remote Jim! Valley of the Papua district is worth no more than $240 in cash, five pigs and one cassowary · )jtrge flightless bird common ·to New Guinea and northern · (Conti nued on page 10 ) (a Two fined by Mayor urkle . twii defendants were fined , one forfeited his bond, and two were assessed only costs TueSday night in tl)e court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. · -Donald B. Spires, ,, 42, Gallipolis forfeited a $200 bond for driving while intoxicated. William J. Parsons, 28, Racine, - 'wu fined $100 and com J!!ld given a three day jail sentb~e . ' on conviction o£ driving while intoxicated, and Clinton H. . Donovan, 48, Pomeroy, was ·fiped $,20 and costs . for in· toxication. .J. . Assessed . costs only were Mildred Johnson, Middleport, disturbing the p"'ce, and Carroll Johnson, r.Tiddleport, assault and battery .• --' . LOCAL FIRE FIGIITERS RECEIVE CEI\TIFICA TES - Fifteen Chester fire fighters l received certificates for completing 36 hours of instruction in fire fighting skills and techniques at the close of the last class period on Sept. 20. Individual ~ards were presented to each man completing the training. A department certificate was presented Fire Chief Ross Cleland by Joe Struble, T.&1. Vocational Education fire fighting instruction. The certificates, cards ane instruction were authorized and made available by the Trade and In· dustrial Vocational Education Service o£ the State Depart· men! of Education in cooperation with Eastern Local School Board o£ Education . The instructor, Struble, praised the class for its C~Jmmunity spirit in improving their efficiency in fighting fires. Struble specifically commended the men £or their interest in the training and for the cooperation he received. He pointed out that many community fire departmenls were requesting training and that interest in fire prevention and protection is growing throughout the state. Front row, 1-r, are Hobart Newell, Victor Bahr, and Rodney , Chevalier ; second row, Elmer Newell, Struble , Ross Cleland, James Bailey and Carl Lee, members of the Bashan fire department, and John Wickham; third row, Larry Cleland, Bruce Myers, John .Ridenour, Kirk D. Chevalier, Harold Newell .and Daitny Bissell: Bob Wood ·was absent. Court commends attorney, sheriff The U. S. command in Saigon said at least nine Americans died Tuesday when a U. S. Army CH47 Chi.nook helicopter carrymg more than 20 persons crashed in the Mekong Delta and killed all aboard. Military sources said cause of the crash was not known but hostile fire was not ruled out. U.S. officials in Vientiane, the capital of Laos, said Phnom Penh's only overland goverrunent troops in bloody link with the rice-ri ch northfighting Tuesday retook the weste rn provinces, when panhandle town of Keng K~k \they ran into heavy Communist but have thus far been unable fire. The sources said at least to recapture the important five government soldiers were hi ghway town of Khong known killed and another nine Sedone . Both Keng Kok, 175 wounded. Unconfirmed reports of the miles southeast of Vientiane, and Khong Sed one, 247 miles to Laotian fighting said about 60 the southeast, were seized by per cent of Keng Kok was North Vietnamese troops in a destroyed or damaged by fire flareup of fighting in the past set by the Communists before few weeks. The tw.Qtowns both they were forced out ,Tuesday . Military sources in Vietniane lie along Laos' main north· said about 3.20 civilians and south highway and within 20 miles of th e border with military personnel fled across the Mekong Riv er inlo Thailand. Military sources in Phnom Thailand Tuesday when Penh said Viet CQng troops Communist troops overran a today attacked gove rnment miliiary garrison abou\ 100 positions 36 miles northwest of miles east o£ Vientiane . Military sources in Saigon the capital along vital Highway 5, seriously wounding Brig. said the toll of American dead Gen. lth Suong and routing.the in the helicopter crash may go Phnom Penh troops. The higher. sources said lth Suong, com· mander of government opera· .un·icE TO CLOSE lions· to reca pture the four miles of Highway 5 under .The Pomeroy Chamber of Communist control, was eva. Commerce office , located on coated to a Phnom Penh the ground fluor of the Meigs Cou nty .Court House, will be hospital. dosed all day 'on Nov. 7 elcc· Eyewitnesses said lhe government troop>; were trying lion da y, Carolyn Thomas, to advance up Highway 5, secrel<lry, ann ounced today. Special public recognition running £or re -election wi thout te lls me was given Meigs County oppqs ilio n Prosecuting Attorney Bernard so mething," ' Ju dge Bacon V. Fultz today by Common added. · " II would seem 1 have added Pleas Jud~e J ohn C. Bacon. ' 1Continued on page 10 ) The occasion was prompted by recent r,esolu tion of the Executive Commiltee of the Ohio Prosecu tin g Attorney s Association , commending Fultz for diligence and efficiency in keeping the court's Ohi o Highway Patrolma n lraffic accidenl on Aug. 30 in . criminal docket up·to<iate. Terry M. Kni ~ht, a 7' ,.year Marion County on u.s. 23. for a brief time there were veteran of the Marion Post, The citation reads . in ..Part, no criminal cases on the lOcal wa s awarded the Superin· '·Disregarding lhe ·potential duckel. At presenl there are ten~ent's Citation of Merit in danger of gasoline and hot lwo. both scheduled for trial in Columbus recently . He is lhe flammable emulsion spilling November. son of Mr . and Mrs. Chester over the roadway, he removed Chief Justice William C. · Kni ght , Legion Terrace, a truak driver who was pinned O'Neil has been commending · Pomero~·.. behind the steering wheel of his common pleas judges for The award was presented to seve rely damaged lru ck" . similar · accomplishments, Patrolman_ Knigh t by CoL . Knight attached a cha in . to Jud ge Bacon said, "But this Rober t M. Chiaramo nte , each door of the cab and the fa,·orable situalion required commander of the Ohio High· steering wheel itself and. greal effort by our prose_culing way Palrol, for his outstanding throug h the use of another allorney, and it could not have · per£orinance at a two truck truck, ~ulled the cab apart so · been accomplished without the ·as . lu free the badly injured experience and great work .of NOW YOU KNOW driver. Sheriff Robert Hartenba'ch in The oldest natronal ilag in Patrolman Kni ght also cqoperation and supporl of Mr. the world is that of Denmark .. received the Superintendent's Fultz . · Known as the Dannebrog, or Ribbon, a new award system "''!'he fact that Sheriff Danis~ cloth, it was adopted·in s:Arled by the . department. Harlenbach l!DlLPrRs~culiDg 1219 ·,.... · aUe.r~ tbe. ballie.-9! _c KJ1~f!.ht. his "5f~, .~he_~;!_and son, AHorney Bernard· Fullz are Lindanlssa in E;stonla . Sieve. reside in Cruedoma. • Citation give:n ·Knight ......--- ~- __;;_ 50 Years in business Observing a belated observ~nce of his SO years in the automobile business Tuesday was A. R Knight, owner of the Pomeroy Motor Co. Knight was in the automobile business in West Virginia before coming to Pomeroy on Feb. 20, 1929. In Pomeroy, he became associated with Chevrolet, although he had been involved with several other makes in ealller years. Coming here from Elkins, W. Va ., Knight operated his company on West Main St. where The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is now located for a nwnber of years before moving into his new building on East Main St. in 1966, · Knight and his wife, Evelyn, reside on Lincoln Hill Road. They have three children, William of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roger (Charlotte) Dillard of Pomeroy, and Vincent, Pomeroy. The couple has 13 grandchildren, 10 of whom are grandsons. In observance of his 50 years in business, which was actually last Feb. 20, Knight Tuesday was presented remembrances frol)1 friends and associates. Contributions to Bazaar can be made Friday Parades ·will pep big·game On your way to the Meigs • Gallipolis football game . Friday night, drop a con· tributlon by Grace Episcopal Church Parish House for the Sat urday Bazaar of the Meigs Co unty Human e Society. . Representatives of the society w\11 be at the parish house from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday lo receive donations for the sale on Saturda y,~ a.m. to 5 .. .p.m. , lo raise funds .for th e society's animal shelter. The bazaar will oiler baked goods, collectibles, antique s, ceram ics, Chrislmas de corations, art work kits. and other, Items. New merchandise· will be welcomed. ::~:;::::::::::::::::::~:~:,::::::::::::::;:,::::::::: ::;:::::::::'''' PT< .. KNIGtl'f· __ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Sandr·a Hoffman, West Columbia; Eric Morris, New Haven ; Willard Clay, Pomeroy; John Blake, Pomeroy ; Rodney Sauer, Middleport; Setty Reed, Pomeroy ; C.hristine Musser, Pomeroy.; · Gladys Taylor, Pomeroy. . DISCHARGED - Theodore Woods, Melody Morgan, Jessie . White, Sidney Lanier, Jo Ann Baum, Gary Hysell, David Elkins and Wlllbm Ure. A parade th rough three communities will be staged by Mc i~s Hig h School Thursday night in prepa ration for Friday night's game with Gallipolis here. The parade will fo rm at 6 p.m. at the old Pomeroy Junior High building and wi ll move ljown Main St. to Karr and Van Zandt, then go to the A. and ·p, Sture on North SecondAve. in Middleport £or reforming and proceedin~ through Middleport lo the pos t office . At 7 p.m. the parade is expected to move through Rutland where a pep rally, compie,te with a bonfire, will be held . The Meigs High School Band and the Junior High Band will, ta ke part as well as the Riggs Royal Kadettes of Mrs. Judy Riggs and the Glo-ettes of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace . The varsily and reserve · cheerleaders and fire equipment fN>m the three communities will participate. Firew·ocks will be ~et off during the pep rally. Weather Low tonight in upper 40s and 50s. Thursday considerable cloudiness with chance of shower~, bigb from mid :H::... to mid illls. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 31, 1972 hennessy lehman reuter snyder