https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a7384ce92b778c68f4e7356dd517cb15.pdf 48ad53238af5e32c132b4302ad6e6525 PDF Text Text ) II-· Tilt DlliiJ lmlhiel, lfilidlleport-P•t~t~e~roy .•o., Sept. 2!1, 1971 Kent Death SUit Ordered ,b y Court BenPhilson Honored by Masons at Racine RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, presented "Masons' Night" Saturday, honoring Right Worshipful Ben H. Philson, Racine, district deputy grand master of .District 12, Free and Accepted Masons. Highlighting the occasion BEN .PHRSON Kingsbury . :News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young . ·(Yvonne Beijl) are announcing the birth of a son, Wesley Roger. Grandparents are Mr. .. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and Mrs. Homer Bailey. Great, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. .willliun Beal and Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Douglas. •. Roy Lyon~, who is stationed in . New Mexico with the Air Force, · will spent 30 days of duty in Germany · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and : Rodney visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ha'rrison. Mrs. Myrtle White of Madison, W.Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and family. Mary Lou King, who wiD be entering MI. Vernon College and Richard Dean who entered a Wilmore, Ky., college were presented a gilt of a college dictionary by the Carleton Sunday School recently. Mrs. Hazel Arnold spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy at Columbus. Kenneth Hartley was home oyer a recent weekend to visit h1s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartley. . Walter Terrell ~I Pataskala VISited recently With Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and John Walter. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean spent a weekend at Wilmore, Ky., yisiUng their son, Richard, who IS a student at Asbury CoUege were a gift presentation from his Masonic brothers and from Racine OES members and an excellent program in which Mr. Philson, known for his vocal singing talent, took part. Barbara Dugan , worthy matron of Racine Chapter, presented the welcome with William Stewart, pa~t patron of Racine . Chapter and a. Past Master of Racine Lodge, introducing the nwnerous guests present. Among these were Past Grand Matron Roberta K. Mindling of Beverly ·Chapter; Deputy Grand Matron Wilma Styer, Beverly, of the 25th Al"red District and officers of the Racine Masonic Lodge and Racine Chapter OES. Chlorus Grimm was program chairman with Duane Wolfe and •Dennis Manuel opening the presentation with a comedy routine featuring' Wolfe playillg the guitar. Shir!ey ,Johnson Poi· nt Rock there. Richard's address is Box 191, Asbury College, Wilmore, :! 1 " Ky., 60390. · S • l 7\J l Mrs. Winn1'e Wh1'te has OCUl 1 'tO es returned home from Veterans Sunday School attendance on . BYNELUEVALE Memorial Hospital and is Sept. 26 was il7, the offering better. $14.70. Mr. Jarrot Bolio, Colwnbia Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray Wocshipservices were held at an d ch1'ldren spen t a weekend 11 am. (attendance of 25) with Township's oldest resident, . is with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth , the Rev. Jacob Lehman, Murray. . . bringing the message from Miss Loner, and Mrs. Elder, by Rev. Jay Stiles, who IS pastor Jeremiah 18:1-17, ''How Young all. of the Car!eton Church, IS a Shall I Start My Child to Questions for discussion ~~tent at 0 Bleness HO$pltal at Church?" ~~;~~de~enPe~'fe'••~ ~rya~~ " ens. The- Women's Society of group, In unison. The hostess Christian Service held Its served delicious refreshments reg ular meeling on Tuesday during the Social hour. The next · Sept· 21 • a t the horne of meeting will be .heldatthe home evenmg, Isola Taylor, with an at- of Alma Swartz on Tuesdav tendance of 11 members and ' . ·t evening, Oct. 19, with June 0 one VtSI or· . Steams, program leader. Tbe mee ling • in cha rge of-- Nellie Parker June Stearns · N~e Parker, Pres., opened and Helen Woode, attended~~ Sunday visitors of Mr. and w1th prayer by Thelma Hen- District Wockshop meeting of Mrs. Lincoln RusseU were Mr. derson, followed by the hymn, the Women'sSociety held in the and Mrs. Bill Earnheart of "Take Time to Be Holy·" First United Methodtst Church Logan, Mr. and Mrs. John Plans were made to .serve · Athe ns, on Thursday evenmg, · te , m skf t to thhe Min19rsSept 23 Haning and Mr. and Mrs. breas Jimmy Haning and son of Fellowahip on Saturday, Oct. 2, ~. a~d Mrs. Chas. D. Woode Columbus, Mrs. Clinton Gilkey at 8 a.m. at the churCh here. attended the Eagle Ridge and Karen of Albany and Mr. Thelma Henderson gave a Church Homecoming Sunday Dale RusseU arid Susie of mission rep~rt from the afternoon, Sept. 26. ' Colwnbus. workshop me~tlng at Logan, .on Nina Robinson and Clara Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Sept. 16, which was very m- Follrod spent the week end with were Sunday dinner guests of teresting. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and By Clarence his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Plans were made to. attend Sue Ann, in Athens and helped Harley Smith of Kanauga. the Workahop meetmg at celebrate Sue Ann's birthday. Miller Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Athens on ThursdaY evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, of Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 23. . accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Russell were Sunday Alma Swarli leq the program Lee Henderson spent the day accounted fer more than $155 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard on ~~~.etireJ_Dent: Boon or with Mr. and ~s . Wald Swartz million' of the total $731 million Russell. Bor~ . ,~h1ch opened ~r in Athens. Joining them there invested in these projects. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earnheart smgmg He Leadeth Me . were six of the Kimes' cousins Statlatics,however,donottell of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. John Stripture from Psalma 16! by from Colwnbus, o. The dinner the complete story of the Haning and Mr. and Mrs. Kate Honacher, and readings was in honor of the BOth dramatic changes between the Jimmy Haning and son of from Social Worker, Joe birthday of Lee Henderson. inception of the Hill-Burton Columbus (Dublin). Aver a gem a 11 •. M_r s · The five cliildren of Mr. and cooperative approach - to Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Averageman, Mrs. Gtrl Fr~day, Mrs. vernon swartz of federal-local health services Michelle, of Rutland were .. Hockingport, 0., spent last and today. Though the need for Saturday afternoon VISitors of Saturday with their grandnew and expanded health Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vere facilities in rural America Mrs . Geneva Shumate Swartz. remains a high domestic returned home ·Monday after Mr. and Mrs Carleton priority, the situation in the spending several days with her Follrod and Chuckle of same rural areas at the close of Women Thursday · ' son, Mr . and Mrs. Leon Pomeroy, were Sunday evening Afternoon League Werld War II was - in the Shwnate and sons of Ban- guests of her parents, Mr. and Sept. 16, 1971 truest !llense - extremely STANDINGS dytown, W. Va. Mrs. Lee Henderson. critical. Due to a lack of funds, TEAM W. L. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, Mr. andMrs.RoserAllmanof 18 6 and Randy were weekend Buckhannon, w. va., spent the depression forced the New York Clothing 15 9 closing of nearly 800 hospitals Simon's Mkt. Forest Run Block 14 10 VISitors of her brother, Mr. and Salurdaynightand Sunday with and few new ones were built Team No.4 13 11 Mrs. Leon Shwnate ll"d sons of Mr. and Mrs. David -Williams during Wocld War U. Public Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 8 16 Bandytown, W. Va. Geneva and family. 4 20 health, facilities in non- Team No. 1 Team High Series - Pomeroy Shwnate returned home with Sunday evening callers on metropolitan areas were vir- Lanes 1792. the Pierces. Clara Follrod ·and Nina tually nonezistent.. It would be Team High Game- Pomeroy Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Robinson were the Bill Follrods inaccurate to say that the Hill- Lanes 614. High Ind. Series - Drema Michelle, Rutland, visited of Athens and the Gerald Burton concept has cured all Smith 570. Saturday with her parents, Mr. Swartz fanrlJy of Marietta. health service problems Second High Ind . Series - and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Marlene Winebrenner, RN., prevalent 25 years ago, but it is Betty Smith 516. went to work as a nurse at the · High Ind. Game - Drema Patricia. not an overstatement to say that Smith 221 . Sunday visitors of Mr. ~d Gavin Power Plant, near the cooceptgave this nation the Second High Ind. Game - Mrs. James Reeves and family Cheshire, 0., this Monday most significant start we've Julie Boyles 196. were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene morning, Sept. 27. She had been known. The program provided Haning, Rhonda, Ronald and employed at the Veterans for health care facUlties of all Thursday Afternoon League Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill Memorial Hospital for quite a Sept. 23, 1971 kinds, and aimed its ·thrust at and Carolyn. number of years. STANDINGS the long-neglected pockets of L. Mrs. Richard Vaughan was a TEAM W. rural poverty.' Such programs New York Clothing House Sunday visitor of her daughter, 22 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ted WArner, in turn have generated corn19 13 munity support for · ever Simon's Mkt . Team No.4 19 13 Patty, Kimberly and Scott. expanding health care serv- Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 16 16 Kail, Charles and Kevin ices and continued public Forest Run Block 14 18 Knapp were Saturday overnight 6 26 interest has done much to Team No. 1 guests of their grandparents, Team High Series Pomeroy sustain this tremendous Bowling Lanes 1771. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. program which began a quarter Team High Game - Pomeroy Bill McElroy of Colwnbus Bowling Lanes 668. century ago. High Ind. Series - susie spent a few days with his The Hill-Burton program has Grueser 497. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul kept pace with the times . Second High Ind. Series - McElroy. Changes are reflected in the Drema Smith 496. Mrs. Berdie Wyatt is a patient High Ind. Game - Becky way bospltalis around the Dunfee 229. at Holzer Medical Center of country are planned, designed, Second High Ind . Game medical treatment. equipped and operated. Public Betty Smllh 191. health officials working under Hill-Burton guidelines are Wednesday Late ·Mixed League leaders in their field. They have Sept. 22, 1971 issued more than 100 planning individual High Game (Men) guides on such subjects as - D. Rosenbaum 207 ; R. Moore hospital lighting, noise control, 200 ; J. Carsey 189. individual High Game infecti0118 disease control, lind !Women) - B. Smith 171; the concept of "intensive care VIrginia Hoyt 16 ; S. Wayland units," for patients requiring l 55. Individual High Series (Men) round-the-clock medical at- D. Rosenbaum 581; R. Moore tention. The formulation of 548; J. Carsey 518. these guidelines has alleviated Individual High Series - B. Smith 461; (Women) much of the cost burden that VIrginia Hoyt 438 ; N. Carsey might have been spent by local 419. hospitals in Independent High Team Series Rosenbaum · Meadows 1922: research. Morrow Moore 1759; Cassell . For selling the pattern of Carsey 1753. providing ready hospital and Team Standings: 26 medical services to the public, Morrow-Moore 22 O.Ven-Hoiler we have the Hill-Burton Rosenbaum-Meadows 18 program to thank. 18 . Cassell-Carsey 8 Fultz- Bentley Blakeslee-Hoyt 4 Social Notes Wolfpen News, N tes Charles Norris, Duane Wolfe, Basa" which was followed by Dennis Manuel and Robert. .Frank Cleland, Louise Stewart, Hart. Providing variety to the. James - Clatworthy, Maxine program were Gerald and Mary Wingett, Jim Buchanan, DeMis Powell dancing a waltz, "Just a Manuel, Shirley Johnson and Wearyin' for You". Margaret Yost narrating in· The quartet then presented a cidents from Philson's ii(e. 1m1ooth versiqp of "Daddy Sang Mrs. Styer conducted a musical segment, assisted by Paul Sayre who sang an Irish seriously Ill at his home. here.. double trailer which will be , lullaby. A medley of hit songs He has been atlended lJ>: his s_on, placed on property purchased from Philson's high schpol days H_enry, who resides With him, from John Holliday. Mr. was sung after which lime his son and daughter-m~w, Holliday is employed by the Philson sang "Sweethearts on Mr.. a_nd Mrs. Wesl.ey Bobo of Ohio Power Company here. The Parade" accompanied by Mrs. Ch1II1cothe and his son Me'rI family formerly lived in Styer. Bobo of Lancaster. Mr. Bobo IS W006ter where Mr. Hoillday. Mrs. Mindllng gave a tribute 95 years old. , . was employed at the Research to the guest of honor and the Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday Center there. quartetclosedtheprogram with returned Friday from a week's Mr. and Mrs. Marvin WUson "''In Times Uke These". Prayer vaca tlon in the Dak0 las • Mr• and Mrs. Effie HOOSier were in was by the Rev. Charles Norris. and Mrs. Robert Hoillday ahd Hazard, Ky. fer the week end. During the evening on behalf family stayed at Jheir home in They .went especially fer a of the Racine Chapter, Stewart thetr absence. . surprise birthday dinner .lor presented Mrs. Styer with an Mr~. Maude Holco!"b IS their son.in~w. Mr. Randall honorary membership in spendmg some lime WI~ ·her Smith. Wlile there they visited Racine Chapter. Philson in· daughters, Mrs. Adnenne other frineds and relatives. troduced his wife, Maxine, and Fish nd Mrs H 1 E of era · e en ssex d son, .Rush. Columbus. A large crow attended the Group sm·ging of "Blest Be tI k · t the Dyesvill . Mr.· and Mrs·. Marv..in Morris Cli po uch supper a Saturda · e the Tie" closed the evening 18 m process~ building a new M ·urc onT . Udy edverungof. after which lime refreshments 001 home on thetr property forr· var Y were served in the dining hall merly known as the Mr. Cleveland spent the past two from · tables attractively cenWallace property weeks a t the Lowth er pia ce . Mr. and Mrs. R~bert Holliday here. He waa joined, on week lered With fall ~owers. Clara build' b t . ends by his wife, Beulah of Adams was chairman of the are _mg a ase'!'en m . · ' refreshment committee. presented vocally "Faith Unlocks the Door." A medley of old favorites, "Down by the Old Mill Stream", '!This Oid House", "Heart of My Heart" and "In the Evening by the Moonlight" was well done by a vocal quartet composed o( Washington .! Report ·: I .I .I I • Twenty.five years ago, the Hospital Survey and Construction Act of 1946 was signed . into law. This law and the .· monumental program it · created became better known as the· Hill-Burton Act in deference to its original . sponsors in the U. S. Senate Senator Harold Burton of Ohio and Senator Uster Hill of · Alabama. Thls cunprehensive prosram - which has provided for federal suppoct in the con• atruction of h!I!Jiitals, public helllth centers, long-term care wtlts, mental, out-patient, and rehabilitation facilities all acrQSS America has just observed ifB 25th all!liversary and it is werth noting because, In one way er another, Hill-Burton . has affecli'd the health and welfare of practically every American. In working partnership with stale and local governments as ; well as voluntary bealth and hospital associations, the HillBurtoninvesbnentof$3.7blllloo ·, in federal grants has produced over $12.7 billion wocth of new or modernized health care facilities in close to 4,000 • communities. According to . federal figures, more than .· 10,400 separate projects in the U. s. and its territories have . been assisted under the Hill.· Burton program. Ohio has shared substantially in the progress brought on by ". the Hill-Burton program. The . Department of Health, · Education and Welfare reports · that since 1947 more than 420 :.. projects have been funded in the .. Buckeye State with Hill-Burton > assistance. These projects have . : provided 24,523 ini'lltient beds .. in various health service facilities. Hill-Burton funds ·, ...--...... .· MEIGS THEAlllE: Tonight and Thursday Septembir 29-30 · NOT OPEN Local Bowling Elberfeld• In Pomeroy Are Open :rhundays • See the many new arrivals all over the store. Wearing apparel for your family and furnishings for your home. "G'' DRAPERY DEPAR]MENT Choose from a big selection of zippered school and sports bags In Canvas, Plaids and Vinyl. ' BED IN THE DRAPERY DEPARTMENT, SEE THE ... PILLOWS " ·' Flight Bags, Tapestry Luggage and Travel fluftier longer and Is completely non· allergenic, too. Choose Wedgewood blue Lightweight, full cut, colorful tapestry backed with water resistant vinyl- In all and white or white on white. Durable press sizes. cover of SO per cent Forlrel Polyester and 50 per cent cotton . BULOVA ... the well-timed Queen _ Size ~~~ 6.95 each 8.95 each 10.95 eac~ .. ELECTRIC BLANKETS l' .' ' ,I :I lARGE GROUPING OF OUR SALE SHOES 112 PRICE Check these bargains now in our lf2 price group. See our new wide selection of fal! styles. .:· Chapman's Sh~~· :"' POMEROY MAIN ST. ' Early Bird League Wednesday, Sept. 22 Team Standings: D. G. PinneHes 22 Evelyn's Grocery 20 RawllngsDodge 20 Larry's Ashland 12 Team No.4 12 Meigs Mobile Home 10 Team Game - first, D. G. Pinnelles 790: second, D. G. Plnneltes 772; third. D. G. Plnneffes 770. . High Team Series- tlrst. D. G. Plnnettes 2332 ; second, Evelyn's Grocery 2150: third, Rawlings-Doge 2067. High Ind. Game - first, Mary Voss 190; second , Shirley Bl•hop 188; third, Mary Hoff. man 177. High Ind. Series. - llrsl, Mary Voss 488; second, Louise Gilmore 459 ; third, Ann Thomas a three-day relurned a verdictjlwardin_g.the hearing, awarded Meigs County Facemyers $20,000. In addition, ·property owners almost double plaintiffs will collect interest on the amount offered them by the the amount from the lime of the Stale of Ohio in Common Pleas refusal of the stale's offer which Court Wednesday afternoon. was in 1968. Plaintiffs in the action. were Jurors in the trial were Lester Dennis L. Facemyer, et al, who Hawk, Coolville; Lillian had been offered $10,551 by the Pickens, Reedsville; Linley State Highway Dept. for Roush, Jr., Rutland; Emma property needed ln a highway Hayman, Syracuse; Sylvia Improvement program. , Byers, Middleport; Mildred The plaintiffs refused the swn Hawley, Middleport; Mabel and the case went to trial -Moore, Pomeroy; Don E. Rea, Monday. Wednesday, the jury Minersville ; Clarice Krautter, fi, Washable, Mothproof, Non-allergenic. Control adjusts to room lem~rature !I changes. Sizes Twin ilnd Full wl h single control - all full size with dual controls . 'I I 449. • I LOND:ON - THE BRJriSH FOREIGN Office today named Soviet trade mission member Oleg Lyalin as the defector 'who gave British security officials information which led to the expulsion of 100Sovietolllcials from Britain as spies. A Fcrelgn Office spokesman said Lyaiin, 34, was "an official of the Soviet trade delegation" but declined to give any further information about him or the circumstances of the defection. In a statement last week annOIIIICing the expulsion of the 100 Russians, the fcrelgn office referred to the then wmamed defector as "an officer of the KGB (Sovletsecretpollce)." YEAR OLD I - .. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1971 We Invite You To Use Our Services Bishops Warned by Pope Now paying the highest Interest rate on passbook savings ac· counts .. · any type home loan at fair interest rates. These factors have ~elped make our first year a successful one. We . pl.e~ge to cont;nue these fair practices during the coming years. Vrs;t us now. VATICAN CITY - THE TIIIRD AND LARGEST Werld Synod of Bishops opened today at the Vatican with Pope.Paul VI warning the delegates to ignoce or reject pressures to change Roman C.,tholic teaching or tradition. Observers said they beHeved the Pope's address was a veiled appeal to the churchmen not to bend under pressure to change the law banning married priests. Airlijb Put to Work e. :f~ WITH US • 4%% • • ~ Meils County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS I LOAN CO. 2H W. lad St., p OJ, Ohio SAIGON-AMERICAN helicopters airlifted thouaands Of South Vietnamese infantrymen through curtains of !'1orlh Vietnamese rocket and mortar fire today in what could be developing aa one of the major batties of the Vietnam war. Tbe fighting, centered around the besieged Cambodian town of Krek 85 miles northWest of Saigon, also tbtew locallzed phases of the American 1roop withdrawal into reverse. Allied forces fought their way up Highway 22 between Tay Ninh, South Vietnam and Krek in an effert to reach ·the emba!tied town. Rogera, Gromyko Ready Pens · PAID ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Tomorrow! FIRST. 7\T 1. By UnltedPresaiDiemaUooal ... e 769 tion." "The possibility that the removal of sovereign immunity Continued on Page 5 ., WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Wllliam P. Rogers and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko are alated to sign two arms control agreements tod8y. One Is designed to prevent accidental nuclear war and the other will establi.Sb a sateillte-borne "hotllne" between the two capitals. Both stalelmen have made "some steady progreu'.' Iowan! reacling an agreement to Umit costiy antibaulsUc miui1e systems, Whlte Houae aources repertecl. Ginger Getting Real Mean WILMINGTON, N. C. - HtJRRICANE GINGER stormed abore today ,lllrl!ng 11 mile per hoUr windslllld tlde8 three feet &bon nll"lllllaplnst llle North Clrolilla cout. 'l1le brunt of the llllrlcane, 111e lonc•t an ~ Ia not expected to strike the caul Willi iller !GUy. Several tlloaland per10111, In the path of the IWirU.. storm, had to be -led. SITE DEDICATED - Twenty.five membe111 of the congregation of the St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plsins and their pastor, the Rev. Jacob Lehman Wednesday night dedicated the site of their proposed new church, of which plans are being drawn and the Rev. Mr. Lehman indicated that it is the congregation's hope that the church will be built by spring. The site, almost an acre and a hall, has been owned by the church about two years. It is located on Route 7in the heart of Tuppers Plaina. The preaent frame church is over 100 years old. TEN CENTS Alert on for Killer • Ins, 16-0 sors. Tbe committee voted down an amendment offered by Rep. Keith McNamara, R-Colwnbus, to exempt from the proposed law those mining operaf.ions that were licensed under the old law. ' On an 11-3 vote, the amendment was discarded after committee chairman, Rep. Kenneth Creasy, R - Delaware, warned, "If you want to put a big hole in this bill, add this amendment" Another McNamara amendment, however, was adopted that would require a person appealing the decision of the state chief of reclamation to release a reclamation bond to pay court costs if the appeal failed. The Senate was scheduled to hold a "skeleton" session today, allowing its members to return home until next Tueaday. Both House and Senate leaders will confer in the next few days on the makeup of a joint conference committee to work on the budget, now three months overdue. Senate Pre~idenl Pro Ternpore Theodore M. Gray, RPiqua, said Senate conferees could not be officially named until the House names its members. The cOIIUIIittee, consisting of two Republicans and one Dem~>­ era! from each chamber, will be given the task of negotiating the differences between the House • passed budget which calls for a graduated personal income tax, and the Senatepassed version, which requires an increase in the sales tax. Those vast Senate changes made in the budget drew the wrath of Gov. John J . Gilligan Wednesday, who announced at a news conference that be would continue to push for his graduated personal income tax. " I intend to continue to push Continued on Page ~ To Host Thomp~:~: Fall Cam no ree Pomeroy; Daniel Pomeroy; Willis Anthony, Middleport; Charles Bush, RD Racine, and an alternate, Dear! PT. PLEASANT - Mason Porter, Pomeroy Route 4. County's 4-H camp site at Representing the Facemyers · Southside will become a virtual was Frank W. Porter. State "tent city" this weekend wben lawyers represented the Boy Scouts from the MeigsDepartment of Highways. Gallia-Mason District converge ADD JURY 3 38 Pl SENT eld there lor their annual Fall Camporee. The property involved is The three day event opens located in Columbia Township, Friday afternoon and will end the last piece needed in Meigs · Sunday following worship County for the Appalachia service.. Highway, all others having been Saturday, however, has been secured. set aside for nwnerous activities when Girl Scouts, Brownies, Cub Stouts, parents and friends are invited to attend. John Whitley Jr., assistant B . ,.t, 1 ,ews.•. zn rze1 s : Appeal Defector to Britain Named Is Lost r---------------------------~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY News We have a choice collection of modestly priced Bulova watches, beautifully timed to give or get . • Illustrated: Two brand new 17 jewel models at S55 each. Others from S35. passed 12-2, although the commitlee refused such a change three weeks ago. State Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, chief arcliitect of the reforms which were the combination of four measures, admitted he was stumped by the unanimous vote and even more so when several former opponents asked that their names be added to the bill. · "That's like struggling to catch ao train alter you put dynamite under the tracks," he said. No "Grandfather" Clau.e . The bill now carries 20 Republican and 12 Democratic spon- Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From First Anniversary . BELOW COST! NO. 118 :~~~:Jury, f~ing BARONE.T . FULLY AUTOMATIC ·f' ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ~Mason Toles. 11's machine washable and dryable, stays Standard · Size MAIN New shipment Gym Bags, Totes, Attache Cases and Travel Kits. SERENE Read More Color Cartoon Crazy Over Daisy Show Starts AI 7 P.M. • VISIT . ELBERFELDS FLOOR, SEE THE ... lui or injurious) acts of its authocized agents." Tlie judg~ said "a special shield for the ·)tate against .responsibility for its tortious acts is unjust, arbitrary and unreasonable and results in discrim· ination prohibited by the equal protection and due process clauses of the 14th amendment to the United States Constitu- Devoted To TM lntereJI& Of The Meigs·MlUIOn Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OH.LO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 COLUMBUS (UP!) - With even longtime foes of the legislators jwnping on the bandwagon, the Ohio House Environmen! Committee gave unanimousapprovalWedneadaynight to comprehe'nsive reforms in laws governing the strip mining of coal in the state. The committee sent the measure on to the House Rules Committee on a IS.O vote with a recommendationforpassageafter wrangling with it for six months. Clearance hinged on several key factors, including the removal of clay and shale mining from the bill. That amendment I Until 5. Fridays and Satur.days Until 9 students killed, back to the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court for trial. Cuyahoga County Collll!lon Pleas Court Judge George J. McMonagle had dismissed tile suit on the grounds that the state has soverign immunity and cannot be sued. Presiding Appellate Judge Jack G~ Day and Judge Alvin I. Krenzler said the lower court erred and declared: "The stale of Ohio is responsible ... for the tortious (wrong- Strip Bill WATCH Friday thru Tuesday October 1-S LITTI,E BIG MAN (Technlcolorl . Dustin Hoffman Faye Dunaway .. 'NO. XXIV lp~re•p•a•r•al.io•n-f•o•r•t•h•e•lr-n•e•w-Chilli-•c•othe-·---~-------------. r--------------------------, _. ! CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Eighth Ohio District AppeUate Court today ruled the state of Ohio could be sued for the deaths· of four Kent ·State students killed by National Guard troops and said the "special shield" of soverign immunity is "uitjust, arbitrary and unreasonable" in such cases. The court, In a 2-1 decision, ordered the $2 million wrongful death suit filed by Arthur Krause of Pittsburgh, father of Aillson Krause, 19, one of the THE FUTURE SITE OF THE · district commissioner, who is Camporee Chief, advises visitors that they may bring along their own lunches and also attend the campfire session. The fire will be lighted at 7 p. m. Troop awards will be presented. During the annual observance, scouts will learn various sltills in working toward badge achievements. Camporee festivities will conclude with the outdoor worship service Sunday. EXTENDED FORECAST Ohio extended outlookSaturday through Monday: Fair Saturday and Sunday with a ebance of showers on Monday. High temperatures In low to mid 808. Lows In upper 50s to low 808. :~'lf:O:.~*"»-<»>m«o:,~W@ .!!M_ ss:m Copter Makes Local 1587, IBEW, Imperial Electric Co., of Middleport, has lost its next to last appeal for unemployment benefits, it was learned today. The board of review, last place of . appeal in the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment, has upbeld an earlier finding by the bureau that the work stoppage at the plant in Middleport on June 3 was in reality a work stoppage, not a lockout, as the union claimed in its actions. A final appeal may be made within 30 days to the court of common pleas, the hoard of review said. SUch an appeal would come before Judge John C. Bacon who would rule on the legality of the board of review's action. No further hearings or taking of testimony would be involved. Two men escaped injury Thursday evening when a new helicopter which they were Dying from Toledo to Durham, N. C., ran out of gas near Racine. The North Carolina men, whose names were not obtained, had been in Toledo where they picked up the new. helicopter and were enroute to Durham. Over Meigs County, they ran out of gas but glided to a clearing in a wooded area close to the Darell Taylor residence on McKenzie Ridge three miles east of Racine. Taylor drove the men to GaUipolis to pick up gas. There was only light damage to the helicopter which they Oew to SUIT FILED the Gallia-Meigs Airport to stay Charging gross neglect of overnight. duty and extreme cruelty, Sandra Lee Swisber, Vinton r. ••• - J Route I, has filed suit lor ~nJun::u divorce from Gerald Lee r.n u;,;.,,.. Swisher, same address, in Jl nt..... oe W o Meigs County Common Pleas Heavy damages were Court. A suit for money filed reported to a car when it went earlier by Isabel Simpson, et al, out of control on Middleport Hill a~l~t James Horner has been about 4 a.m. Thursday and dlSIDisaed due to an out of court · crashed into a retaining wall settlement. \. Middleport police said theca~ 'I driven by Basil• L. Haynes, Middleport Route 1, was traveling west when it went out of control and crashed into the Partly cloudy today. Hlgha in wall. upper 70s to mid 806. ·Mostly Haynes was taken to Veterans cloudy tonight and Friday with Memorial Hospital by police chance of showers southeast and was discharged following tonigh_t and east Friday. Lows lreal.!nent of facial lacerations. tonight in 60s. High Friday in He was. cited to Mayor's court (or reckless operation. 806. JJri Weather. ';I' REV.HUNDLEY The Rev. E. J. Hundley of Columbu. will be evangelist for revival services whlcb will begin this Sunday and conUnue through Oct. 10 at tbe Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening and at 10:30 a. m. each Sunday. The Crusaders Quartet will be at the church on Saturday, Oct. 29, and at %:30 p. m. on Sunday, Oct. 10 · lor a slngspiratlon. The public ill Invited. ver ITJ:all A lot of emphasis is being placed on drug use prevention programs these days and if your group is interested in the subject, Carl Hysell of Rutland will help you. Carl has purchased two filma on the subject entitled "Marijuana, Good, Bad, Right or Wrong," and "rm, Insight and Insanity". Both filma are from 30 to 40 minutes in length and are avatlable for loan fr<lll Hysell. Groups interested may contact him at 74Z-1334 or call the Pomeroy Police Department, which will relay your request to Carl. ROGER GliAIORE AND TIM GLAZE had their "last fling " in the form of a bicycle kick before returning to Ohio State where they are sopb<l!lores. Roser and Tim left on English bicycles a week ago SUnday and rode about 100 miles a day on country roads through Ohio into Kentucky. They slept in parks and ate at dairy shops, occasionally purchasing SOOle lunch meat, bread and soft drinks along the way for quick snacks. Roger and Tim, devoted campers, had a baU. They returned home Friday evening. .u.mouGR THE WEATHER stays pretty warm, fall is moving right along and absentee voting fOr the Nov. 2 election will get underway at the Meigs County Board of Electiona, Masonic TempleBuilding,Mondsy. 'lbeofficewill be open from 1 to4 p.m. Monday throughSaturdayeach week until the Oct. 28deadline for such voting. MRS. MARmA E. ROSE will be opening her lndden Treasures Gilt Sbowe Saturday at her residence located one mile off Route 7near Royal Oak Park on County Road 34. 'l1le shoppe will feature handcrafted articles supplied by peq,le of the COIIlty, many of wh<m do outstanding work. In addition, Mrs. Rose will feature some antlques and collectables at her new business witch she is opening with the bqJe of being able to spend mere lime in her home due to her '-band's health proljem_ • The shoppe will be open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., Monday through Friday, and fr<lll1 to &p. m. each Saturday and &lnday. Coffee and tea will be serwd to visitors to the sboppe Ibis · . &~. . CONGRATULATIONS TO the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. which will be marking Its first year Clf business In Meigs County tomorrow, Oct. 1. PROCTORVIlLE - Lawrence County authorities have called trl-atate alert for two gunmen In connection with the slaying Wednesday night of Doris Garrettaon, 59, Rt. 1, Procl«vllle, and the attempted robbery of the Gus Collins residence there. The suspects were last seen In a late model car traveling north on Rt. 7 toward Gallia County. Accocdlng to the Lawrence County sheriff's deparbnent, a man wearing a Halloween mask attempted to rob the Collina home located in the East Rome area at Riverside Terrace, just olf Rt. 7. Collins is manager ol a Huntlngtoo.market. It was rePorted the gunman entered the h«me where Betty Garretllon, 16, Rt. 1, Proctorville, granddaughter of the victim, waa babysitting. . He demanded a coin collection be turned over to him. It telephoned for an ambulance. was apparently about this lime The description of one of the that the girl's grandmother gunmen wasrepcrtedasa white returned to the house and came male, six feet tall, weighing 200 onto the porch where she was pounds. He was cwearing blue shot. jeans and a jacket made of blue An autopsy is being per- jean material. formed today to determine the He apperentiy hurriedly after the sbootlni got into a car caliber of the fatal bullet. parted in the vlctnlty of the The Garretlson girl was taken Collins home. No description to the Cabell-Huntington was available on the other Hospital for treatment of shock suspect. and hysteria. The Bureau of Criminal In· First reports indicated she vesljgatlon has been invited to witnessed the shooting and assist. $3 Bolt Costs $65 WASHINGTON (UP!) -As Lee Poore, executive vice members of the Congressional president of Lockheed.{;eorgia committee watched, former who said the big transport Will Lockheed Aircraft Corp. em- considered "a great bird" by ploye no. ~26 798 reached into a the pilots who Oy it and a plastic bag and pulled out a "dream to service" by the shiny, three-inch object. mechanics who work on it. "Here is a standard aircraft bolt," said Henry M. Durham. "We are only peqlle," Poore "It is a common bolt that said. " ...and as other people in probably would cost $2 or $3. . other endeavcn, we are not "Lockheed bought four of perfect." these bolts for $65 each." Poore said it was "IIIOilt As Durham told it to the unfortunate that the stalemenll committee, that was why he of this one individual, with only quit his job belping build the partial information, receive IIJid Air Force's C5A transport - the require the attention of 10 largest plane in the world --at 'many other people who are Lockheed's Marietta, Ga ., dedicated to the C5 program, plant. He said he couldn't stand ita efficient executioo IIJid the massive waste and misman- completion." agement he saw, and that he But Durham, who said he tried to correct the situation. was assigned employe no. ~ "I was told to shut up," he 7911 when he worked lor said. "That kind of thing just Lockheed, kept reaching into a stuck in my craw." cardboard filing cabinet at hill Durham said he observed side. waste at the Lockheed plant He pulled out a package of while working as a production rust-covered drill bits and aald engineer. He said hardware they had been stored outdoon was purchased at "exorbitant" in a rain barrel along with prices and that "thousands and other. expensive equipment. He thousands of parts and assem- said 4211 tons of steel were left . blies were misplaced and left outside on racks to rust in a out, of the planes." waste of hundreds of thou.sands The hearing was called to of dollars. look into why the C5A exceeded Then he produced a four-inchits original cost estimates by $2 steel rod that,he IBid Lockheed billion. had bought for ~ -many The plane wu defended at times Its actual value -and . the session Wednesday by H. then casually discarded. Candle Blamed in Fire MASON - A candle wu blamed for starting a fire near here Wednesday that destroyed a mobile home. Fire Chief George CII"IOII said three young men, who were not identified, made their home in the furnished lrailer located on the riverbank just above Mason. It W8l owned by F'rlnt Hendrickson of Masm. Becall88 electricity had not been turned on, the men were using a ~ for lilbt. 'l1le . randle burned to llle boltlm and tcnited. the fire, llle . .. : wben cupula nn•t tbe rlnr'a .... ftlblnc. Notidnl tbe lire, • grabbed • b!ppt IIIII 1'111 tt the water to , _ 'it lilt ..-, retumiJIC to 1111 tralilr ..... had ........ tbe ......... Canan addld. New H&ftD'I Vjtlu.... . fliaw • I led liM~~. Dlpt.l'iremlil IT att ~ a. and l'ellllblld at tbe lfMI boar, .. l • �~ -· - .. -. 2-TbeDIIllJSenllllei,~,O.,Sept.il,1971 Senlice Held for Kenny Dullvn, 6, WI.N AT BRIDGE ' National League East W. L. · Pel. .GB •·Pittsburg,, ·96 65 .596 W. L. Pet. GB St. Louis 90 71 · .559 6 x.Baitlmor~ 101 57 .639 . ... Chicago 82 79 .509 1~ 91 71 .562 12 Detroit New York 82 · 79 .509 14 .525 18 Montreat Boston .444 24'12 New York :~· ~ .503 21V> Philadelphia 6771 9~89 .416 29 · Woshlngtbn 63 95 .399 38 West 60102 •3TO 43 Cleveland W. L. Pet. GB West San Francisco 89 72 .553 ... W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles s.s 7J .547 1 x-O.kland 101 60 .627 ... Atlanta 81 80 .503 8 Kansas City 85 76 .528 16 Cincinnati 79 .82 .491 10 Chic.go 78 82 .488 22112 Houston 79 82 .491 10 Minnesoto 7~ 85 .465 25112 San Otego 61 98 .384 27'12 California . 74 86 .463 26 x- CIInched Division Title Mllwoukee · 69. 91 .431 31 V> Wednesday's Results x-Ciinched Divisloo Tille Montreal6 Chlcagb s (night) Wednesday's Results S.D. 4 S.F. 1 (night, 10·tnnlngs) Minnesota 1 California o Houston 11 Los Angls 0 (night) New York 6 Wash 3.(night) Today's Probable Pitchers Olkland 8 Kansas City 7 St. Louis (Patterson 0-0) at Chlc.go 2 Milwaukee 1 Inight) New York (Seaver 19-10). night. Cleveland.2 Detroit 1 (night) Chicago (Jenkins 23-13) at Baltimore 1 Boston 0 (nlghtl Montreal (Morton 10·18), night. Toclay's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh I Briles 8-~) at California (May 10·12l at Philadelphia I Champion 3-41. Minnesota IKaat 13-13). night. · Milwaukee 1Parsons 13-161 at Cincinnati <Grimsley 10-7) at Chlc.go (John 13-15) . Atlanta (Reed 13-14), night. New York I Kekich 10-9 or Houston I Billingham 10-15) at Kline 12-13) at Washington Los Angeles. (Sutton 16-121. I Bosman 12-16), night. night. San Francisco ·(Marichal 17l 11) at San Diego I Roberts 14· 161 . night. .•. • Wood (22-13) and Her· : . By United Press International guez; rmann. LP-Siaton (10-8) . HRs American Logue . -Mellon, 2, (Jist & 32nd). • Kan City 100 212 01o- 7 11 2 • Olkland 001 000 322- 8 10 0 • Fitzmorris, Abernathy (7), California 000 000 ooo- 0 10 1 Burgmeler (9} and Martinez; Minnesota 010 000 oox- 1 3 0 Dobson, Segul (7) , Grant (8) , Wright and Torborg ; Blyleven • Locker 191 and Duncon, Tenace (16·15) and Roof. LP- Wrlght (6) . WP.....Locker 17-21. LP116·171·. HRRenlck (lsi) . ' Abernathy (4-6). HRs-Schaal National League • (11th) , Oliver, 2, (7th & Sthl . Chicago 002 001 2oo- 5 10 J •• Boston 000 000 ooo- o s 2 Montreal 021 000 111- 6 12 1 Pappas, Gur~ (7), Tompkins Baltimore 010 000 OOx- 1 S 1 Garrman, Bolin lSI and Fisk; (8), Newman (8) and Cannlzza. Jackson, Dukes (6), Watt (B) ro; Renko, Marshall (7) and and Hendricks. WP-Jackson Boccabella, Bateman {8). WP·: (4-3). LP- Garrman (1.1). HR- Marshall (5-81 . LP-Newman 11 -21. HRs- Williams, 2, 1271 h & • B. Robinson 120thl. Linesrores 28thl . New York 010 041 ooo- 6 13 2 WashnQ!n 102 000 ooo- 3 9 1 (10 !innings) 000 000 100 o- 1 7 2 Stottfemyre (16 · 121 a n d S. F. 010 000 000 3- 4 9 0 Gibbs ; Shellenback, Lindblad S.D. Cumberland, Johnson (5) and (51. Rlddelberger (6), Cox (8) and Fahey. LP-Shellenback (J. Dietz; Kirby 115·131 and Barton. LP- Johnson (12-9) . HR 11). -Colbert I 27th). Detroit 000 100 ooo- 1 6 1 Cleveland 101 000 oox- 2 4 0 Houston ~00 222 IOG-11 16 1 Lollch (25·14) and Hosley; Los Angls 000 000 000- o 9 1 Forsch 18·81 and Howard ; Col~rt (7-6) and Fosse. Downing, Alexander (2). Moel· Mllwakee 000 000 011)- 1 5 o ler (6). Strahler (8) and Sims. ' Chlc.go 101 000 oox- 2 7 1 LP- Oowning (20·9) . .HR-WatSlaton, Bell (8) and Rodrl- son (9th). 30 NOKTII • QJ 108 • KQJ5 tAK84 .A . ' .4 EAST WEST • 9653 • 84 • 10 96 2 tQI065 3 +92 ·K~842 • 973 SOUTH (D) .AK72 .A73 +11 "'Q 1065 l!oth vulnerable West North Pass 4.2+ East Pass Pass Pass 5N.T. p.,.. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 3 Pass .South i. 2. •• 7. By Oswald & James Jacoby Since getting back into bridge Y and Z have been learning as many modern biddi~g gadgets as possible. Thus , when Y jumped to four clubs, Z realized that his partner was using a splinter bid to establish spades as the trump suit and to show a singleton club. Z didn't have much of a hand but a singleton club r-- - - -- - - - The Dai~ Sentinel Ge~~ration Rap DEVOTED TD THE INTEAESTOF lo\ElGS-MASON AREA CJ'IESTER L. TANNEHILL, ··exec. Ed. ROBEC~t~ ~~~:rLlCH. ' Publi s'-"d dallt- e~cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Jll fitted with his ·weak club suit. Anyway Z is · a!l overbidder so M cue btd four hearts. . This gave Y a chance ~o use another gadget. He btd five no-trunip. This is the grand-slam force invented by Ely Culbertson al.most 40 years ago and revtved by the modernists. It asks partI really had to laugh when I read the letter ftom "Pregnant . ner to bid a grand slam with two of the three top trump Blit Happy" who complained about the up.light Bible Belt tJeJ: · honors. Z obliged. ' ·Jaws. · West opened the three of I'd like to invite her to join us in the most se:mally liberated trumps. Z won with .dum- stateintbeunicn,soshecanseethatltisnotsuchaparadise: In my's eight and tried to count califcrnia ~uity' doesn't. ha~ to be I~amed on the b&cl!: to 13 tricks. There were ll roads-It is lllqghtinschool. The only Bibles.out lawmakers Imow in top cards. Two ·more ..,_, the could be obt;l.ined by ruffing about are ones written by Dr. David ·"'"'ben or Sensuous twice in either hand and WmWI! . decided to attempt to rulf We are very happy here wilh adultery so rampant, and the two of dummy's diamonds. divcrce rate rivaling the marriage rate. V.D. is in epidemic He cashed dummy's ace stage-and it can be treated without pal'ellt's jaiowledge. Aborand king and ruffed with the lions are legal- they can also be obtained by minors without ace of., trumps. West dis- parental consent. . And often they're paid for by taxpayers' carded a heart. This war·. money! ried Z a trifle but he still led Any child can ..... pll'llographlc literature off the ·racka, but a heart toward dwnmy. """ When no one ruffed that he he can't purcblse tob&cco. Lawmakers allow certain fcrms of was h.o m e. He simply gambling (horse races, etc.) but they abwlulely forbid churches ruffed the last diamond with to run their EVn.. Utile bingo games. his king of trumps ; led his Everybody knows · where the drug culture and the last trump to dummy; drew •- started IH West's trumps and claimed revolutionary anarchists and Maois,., : In Ca crnia. the grand slam. Soyousee,Mlss P.B.H., those Bible Belt ''repressions" aren't so bad after all.-SEXUALLY IJBERATED AFTER MY (NEWSPAPER. ENTERPRISE ~SSH .) WEDDING DAY z tZ: B:l:lt)t4"!&l1 The bidding has been: Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• Pass 2• Pass 3 "' 5"' Pass Pass ~~~ 2+ 3+ 44 ? Dear SLAMWD: California may be your heme address, but you're UVING in a State of Anxiety-which you'd C81T)' with you wherever you moved, even to the Bible Belt (whooe pecple are no more ''repressive" tlum westerners or easterners, according to our mall) . We UKE our State, friend, earthquakes, oil slicks, smog, You, South, hold: "'J9742 +AK1087 .AQ down-graders and Nader's Raider.S notwithstanding-and we •z believe that most of its social reform Jaws are good. Naturally 45769. Business Office Phone A-Pass and hope Y!JU aren't there are flaws, but we JX"efer to see a glass half-lull, rather than ln/1 56, Editorial Phone 992 - too high. half-empty. All in all, we're mighty glad to call ourselvesSecond class postage paid at FELLOW CALIFORNIANS, HELEN AND SUE ' Pomeroy, Ohio . ' National advertising CAPPLEMAN TRADED representati\le · Botfinelli DETROIT (UP!)-The De· Dear Helen and Sue : Gallagber, In c., 12 EaSt 42nd "Nita" asked if other ''mixed" people would write, telling trait Lions acquired quarter. St., NeW York City , New York . .-S ubs c r i ption rates : Oe lack Bill Cappleman from the how they feel about being interracial. This is ftom one who is also \iv.ered . by carrier where · avaMable 50 cents per week ; ?hiladelphiaEagles Wednesday cursed, cr blessed as you wiD, by lhat siiuation. By ~otor Route where carrier in exchange for an undisclosed Bemg mixed is being the only one of your kind, often lonely, . service not available: One sometimes wonderful. It's being wrong before you start, with no month Sl.75 . By mail in Ohio 'uture draft choice. lind W. Va., One year Sl4 .00 . Cappleman, 24, from Florida way to make it right. Being mixed is having the faults and virtues Six · month s $7 .25. Three m~nt~s S4 .50. Subscription State, was originally the No. 2 of moce than one race-being so different that people often 1pnce mc ludes SDnday Times draft choice of the Minnesota wonder who and what you are, and you can't tell them because Sentinel. Vikings. you don't know. !3eing mixed iS being rejected by people with .a problem-not yours, but theirs. It's trying to be all yell01f, red, black or brown, but no one will let you. Being mixed is being brave, not apologizing, but taking your God-given .talents and just being YOU. ... And it means maybe not getting married unless you find a 'very brave man.-ANOTHER MIXED · Court St .. _Pomeroy·, Ohio , What do you do now? BE SURE· TO SEE THE S-Tile O.Uy Senllllel, Mldtlleport.l'uneroy, 0., Sept. 30, i97l Funeral services for Kenny niece of Mr. IIIII Mn. Milton Dutton, siJ:-year-old son of Mr. Hood. Mrs. U07II Wrllbt of and Mrs. Wllllam Dutton, of 7 Pomeroy attended !be fliuend Princess Drive, Riverdale, Ga., services: '!be )'CIIIIIIIfer died of By Helen md Sue Bottel 30274, were conducted Monday Injuries suffered wben his at the Aliercr!)lllbie Patterson bicycle was struet by a car. Funeral Home at Forest Park, Besides his parenta, .be is (Got a prlblem? or ·a sabjeet fer diiCU~aloa, iw8oltJiti'8UOD Ga. · · , · survived by a brolher, Jimmy, style? Dlrect 1- quesiCIIII to eliber Sue or Helm JJoltel_.r Mrs. DuttOn is the former 11. bolh, If you wt111l a eOIIIblnalloa molher-daa&bler IUIIftl'.) Karen Turner of ~!!!!!!!! HAPPINESS IS A IJl'ATE OF MIND, NOT GEOGRAPHY Ileat. BWels: · Old Timers Like Mod Bids Mllor Loagut Slandi'!JIS By UnltH Pross International Ameri<'ln League Eost •' ' By KEITH WISECUP It's do or die time for the Meigs Marauders Friday night when they face Ironton's Tigers at Marauder Stadiwn in a key Southeastern Ohio Athletic League encotinter . Both squads hilve identical records, 3-0 overall and. 1-11 in league play, but Ironton seems to have faced the tougher schedule. They have ~aten Portsmouth, New Boston and Athens, all handily . The Marauders have · won over Ree1110lin, Belpre and Wellston. The Marauders, coached by Charles Chancey, so far have had a hex over the Tigers. In Final CloseOut OF ALL STOCK Royals 1971-19·72 ·New Firm Takes Over October 5th s411611 Custom Le Sabre4dr. sedan, vinyl top, factory air conditioning, fully equipped: Stfcker Pt"lce $5,104.74. NOW IN STOCK: $3551 14 New 72 Buick ' Galvanized Underpining For Trailers. Skylark 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans. Stocker Price $3,766.19. . New 71 Pontiac ·We are a farilily of "interraciala," and we couldn't be hap.. pier. It seems that our children and grandchildren have drawn strengtlul from both sides. U there has been dl!crln!iDation, they aren't aware of Lt. f!ley are leaders, both in school and out. They are proud of their heritage. There is no reason-these days-why those of ANY race should not happily mix.--C.F. there first meeting of modern · array of talent, both on the line times, fronton handed Meigs its and in the ba~kfield. Although only defeat (non-le~g ue ) of 1967, four of their seven starting 8-0. Since t),len, the Marauders' offensiv!!- linemen are juniors, tied, 14-14, scoring in the final they still have size; speed, and seconds in 1968; in the past two experience. They will have years the Marauders came out three seniors and a junior in the on top, 26-13 and ~. both times backfield. as underdogs. In that backfield are 188 lb. They'll certainly be the un- senior Bobby Smith, who gave derdogs for the third straight the Marauders fits last year; year, seeing h.ow Coach Bob 20() lb. senior Rick Boykin, a Bruney's eleven has been four-year starter, and 176 lb. picked for first place in the senior quarterback, Hal Spears, toughSEdALand Meigsalowly a threat to run or pass with sixth. . effectiveness. The Tigers, ranked 5th in the Meigs will counter with a state by Associated Press this smaller but hopefully quicker week, have an outstanding line and backfield. The Marauders will be outweighed by the Tigers, 178 to 174 on the line and 178 to 162 in the backwin in as many nights over the field. Braves. Tiny Williams, 175 lb. senior Cincinnati rookie Gil fullback and linebacker, should McGregor pulled down a gamehigh 11 rebounds. Fight Results High scorer for the Braves was Jerry Chambers with 23, Wednesday's Fight Results followed by Walt Hazard with By Unlled Press International 21. Bob Kauffman pulled down NEW YORK (UP!) - Willie eight rebounds. Moore, 196, Brooklyn, N. Y., stopped John Clohessy, 206, New York (7); Bobby O'Brien, 166, New York, knocked out Hector Castro, 163, Puerto Rico Dump Buffalo Five HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UP!)Nate Williams pwnped in 19 points to lead Cincinnati to a 114·105 exhibition win over Buffalo Wednesday night as the Royals' rookies got to see most of the action . The Royam never trailed .a~ they pushed their pre-season record to ii-1 and their second Buicks ·and Pontiacs New 71 Buick . . $332722 ( I) . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Eddie Mazon, 146, San Diego, knocked out Chuey Ramirez, 149, San Francisco (10) ; Julio Lopez, 134, San Diego, stopped Joe Infante, 133, San Francisco 28 X60 Catalina 4dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans. Sticker Price $4.086.82. (2). New71 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. sedan, factory air conditioned, power steering, SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Ken Norton, 209, San Diego, outpointed James J . Woody, 209, New York (10). power brakes, auto. trans., tinted glass. Sticker Price $-4,716.68. 71 Pontiac Catalina Brougham 4 dr.-hardtop, demo., very low mileage, factory air conditioning, 400 cu. ln. engine, 4 bbl. till st. wheel. AM-FM radio, vln)ll lop . Sticker Price $5233.32. New 72 Pontiac S413952 Catalina 4 dr. sedan, factory air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans. Slicker Price $4747.1!._ S4350" New 72 Pontiac Gigantic ¥2-Price Sale Catalina Brougham 2dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning, vinyl top, fully equipped . Sticker PrlcP ••~.99. New 72 Pontiac BLAETTNARS Get •ihtr'2nci fire ·for '%-price ·when From Buggies to Buiclls to Blessie you b~y,:the 1st tire at our regular exchange price (plus Fed. Ex, tax) POMEROY, OHIO WATCH FOR THE CREATED IN THE TRADITION Of PROGRESS America's favorite winter tire! Guaranteed to go thru ice, mud and snow ... or we pay the tow. This famous guarantee extends to new Firestone Town & Country tires on drive wheels of passenger cars, for the entire life of the original tread design. Claims are paid by the dealer or store issuing the guarantee Depend on it. Getting Better and Better All the Time. Th e top performers are rolling in for action. In the spotlight are the bald ones lor '72. They've certifi~ate. come o long way since crank-up-the-linie days. These 38.00 ... 2.3a 38.75 11.17 2.55 43.00 21.. 2.74 47.50 U.71 2.91 37.00 11.10 40.75 2U7 44.25 2ZJZ 2.80 . .... 75 ZU7 2.98 54.25 17.12 3.19 • All pricu PLUS tnes cars are marked for excellence. Made with built-in ' quality craftsmanship. Designed lo get a grip on the AUTHORIZED road. Engineered to give safe, smooth handling. Arid, they're ready to make a grand entrance right here. They look assured. Because lhey know they are. The styling is right on the line for a look lhot's all Also available with JOE GRIP STUDS at additional oost CATALOG SALES MERCHANT For extra traction on ice or hard packed snow ... get Firestone Town & Country tires with "ICE GRIP" studs. today and part of tomorrow. Hurry in and .be part of Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Monday the welcoming committee for ,the '72's! REFRESHMENTS WHILE YOU'RE CAR WATCHING. OCTOBER 7 11 R.H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. . Dependable City 992-2151 01 992·2152 ' J Dependable City yoUr winter tires mounted on wheels and save the expense of mounting and demounting your winter tires every season. Buy your winter tires from us and get our wheel deal. · Have SEE NEXT WEEK'S AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER ON . . - .. . . TUESDAY, OCfOBER 5, 1971 WII'CHING • our Pll£-SEASON WHEEL DEAL ; 220 E. MAIN ~POMEROY, Q. PHONE 992-2178 . MIDOI,EPORT, 0. ENJOY 3 DAYS OF CAR At ·Ask.about .. " .. FOR GRAND OPENING Our 5th AfJniversary Sale Contin;ues r $ave on Speed Queen Washen • Dryen lat'terles and Tires HAVE THEIR ' WELCOME MAT OUT! .start both ways Friday for .the first time this year. The all· leaguer has carried the ball only five times in 1971, but will undoubtedly handle the ball much more this week. (In those five carries, two went for touchdowns.) His running mate and cousin, Mark Williams, ISO lb. senior tailback, rambled for 138 yards against Wellston. He'll probably be the workhorse of the back· field, carrying between 20 and 30 times. · Two seniors who'll have their work cu( ou( for them wiii be the ends, Jeff Morris and Larry Harmon, especially on defense. The Tigers love to run outside, so much of the responsibility of slopping this lies mainly with these two Marauders. If Morris and Harmon play as well as they have in the past, the Tigers had better start looking for other places to run. Coach Bruney had this to say about Friday night: "We're looking for a real tough game with the Marauders . They're a good football team, with an outstanding coach." The Tigers' starling offense will be Greg Spence, 149 lb . JUmor, slotback; Smith, fullback; Boykin , tailback ; Spears, quarterback ; Dave Kriebel, 170 lb. junior, tight end ; Mike Albrink, 189 lb. senior, left tackle; Keith Parker, 172 lb. junior, left guard; Bob Rist, 184 lb. junior, center; Benny Scherer, I75 lb. senior, right guard ; Bill . Markin, 186 lb.' junior, right tackle, and Jim Payne, 169 lb. senior, split end. On defense, it should be Boykin and Albrink, ends; Sniith and Terry Parker, 19llb. sophomore , tackles; Rick Massey, I!JO lb. sophomore, Steve Massey, 170 lb. senior, K. Parker, an<l Jessie Cain, 1SO lb. junior, linebacker, and Payne, Spears and Monty Boyd, 148 lb. senior, deep backs. For the Marauders , of. fensively. it .should ~ · Andy Vaughan, 174 lb. junior quarterback; Tiny Williams, 175 lb. senior fullback ; Mark WiiUams, ISO lb. senior . tailback; Ron Smith, ISO lb. senior wingback; Harmon and Morris, ends; either Dave Krawsczyn, 167 lb. senior, or Louis McKinney, 17i lb . junior, and Fred Lee, 206lb. senior, tackles; Roger Dixon, 15llb. senior, and Ted Lehew, 160 lb. senior, guards, and Ed Young, 156 lb. senior, center. On defense, it should be John Thomas, 155 lb. senior, middle guard ; Lee and John Grueser, 199 lh. senior, tackles ; Harmon and Morris, ends; T. Williams and Lehew, linebackers; Keith Van lnwagen, l46lb. senior, and Sniith, cornerbacks, and Rick Ash, 146 lb. senior, and Chuck By KEITH WISECUP humiliating 92-0 loss. The should have a fie ld day at their cornerbacks, and the Neases at Faulk, 160 lb. junior, safeties . The Southern Local Tor· Tornadoes have had a year to homecoming Friday against sa feties. nadoes will be out for revenge think about it, and now the time . Coach Joe Bokovitz's Tomcats, For the Eagles, Jim Amsover the favored Wahama has come. They'll be ready. If but who knows! bary , quarterback; Dennis White Falcons at Racine and you don't think so, just ask The probable slarting lineups Eichinger, fu llback; Rick Eastern's Eagles will try to Coach Wallace. for the Tornadoes will be Mitch Sanders and Randy Boring, outdaw the Glouster Tomcats But the Falcons, coached by Nease or Ord, quarterback ; halfbacks; Bob Caldwell and at Eastern in area Class u A" Don Van Meter, will be tough. Mike Nease and either Jay Hill Rick Williams, ends; 'Alan football Friday night . Both They are undefeated, 3-l).l, and or Mitch Nease (when he isnl,t;c, Holter and either Dick Stettler games are non-league affairs .' rom~d over Federal-Hocking, calling the signam), halfbacks ; and Roger Karr, tackles; Cline Coach Bruce Wallace 's 31-11, who beat Southern 22-11' Baker, fullback; lhle and Jim and Hauber, guards, and Tornadoes ·are 0-3, but haven't Their other 'wins have been Williams, ends; Larry Wilcoxen Gumpf, center. been badly outplayed. They lo,st squeakers pulled out in the final and Ron Hill, lackles ; Greg On defense, Warren Calaway to Federal-Hocking, 22-0, moments. They defeated Wirt Middleswart and Jim Smith, and John Sheets, ends; Holter Glouster, 24-8, and Kyger County, 13-12, and Duvall, IS-14, guards , and Mike Codner, and Stettler, tackles; Hauber, Creek, 14·12. Southern is 0-I in and tied Kyger Creek, !Hl. center. middle guard; Alan Duvall and Southern Valley Conference The Tornadoes have had an On defense, it should be Bill Eichinger, linebackers; Gumpf action. assortment of running backs the Cornell, middle guard; R. Hill and Williams, cornerbacks, and Coach Roger Kirkhart's past couple of weeks. The and Middieswart, tackles; Sanders and Caldwell, safeties. Eagles were ranked 22nd by the problem is where to play who Randy Forbes and Williams, Associated Press. this week, ami when. They are the Nease ends; Codner and Baker, lower than many expected. The brothers, Mike and Mitch, Nick linebackers; J . Hill and Ihle, LEAVES FOR AFRICA "Somehow Eagles, as they have proven, Ihle, Jay Hill, Vern Ord, and SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. iUPI) undoubtedly have one of the Neil Baker. -Johnny Gibson, Seton Hall /hear best "A" schoom in this area for Eastern, also out for revenge, University 's track and field a long while. They are 3-11 lost to Glouster last year, a.<>, coach, leaves today for Kenya all the overall and 2-0 in the SVAC . after winning their first three. to coach and manage an AAU Southern will be out for The "Big Green" will be out to national team making an 18-day, revenge from last year's not let it happen again. They gossip!" tour in Africa. • Larry Shorten, ex-Yale champ in the 10,000 memters,, Your neighbors whO use Mark Winzenried of Wisconsin Ri zer's heating oil service I vouch for its quality and and Jerry Luzins, formerly from William and Mary in the reliabilit y. Phone 992-2101 tor ·prompt delivery. COLUMBUS - Statewide 880 and Tom Newhouse in the examination dates and ap- sprints, are team members. plication deadlines for those By Col. Mole who wish to become registered "PHREAKS" PHOUND OUT officials in five school sports PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Oh! Oh! Oh! Choke, Choke, Choke - Boy is my throat sore. have been announced by the The Bell Telephone ·eo. has Well, yours would be too if you were hanged in effigy. CoL Lee, Ohio Athletic Association . begun a crackdown on an organization known as the you see, was not exacUy popular in the Old French City after last These are : week's predictions. Basketball, test date, Oct. 25, 11phone preaks," which uses an application deadline, Oct. 4. electronic gadget to make free For the benefit of those who missed last week's colwnn, the Moleman picked Logan over the locam. Thursday night, CoL WrestliJ\g, test date, Nov. 22. long distance calls. application deadline, Nov. 1. Mole's piclure was painted 011 several downtown windows with a Gymnastics, test date, Nov. noose around his neck. 22, applicationdeadline, Nov.l. Apparently the Big Blue became incensed with the Track and Field, test date, prognostication (just ask the Chieftains). Jan. 24, 1972, application I could say that I picked the 1970 SEOAL champs to lose only deadline, Jan. 3, 1972. as a psychological lift, but, this would be wroog. I goofed. So I'll Baseball, test dale, Feb. 28, eat crow. 1972, application deadline, Feb. The Moleman's only other loss was Wahama's 15-14 victory 7, 1972. O'ier Duval. Applica6ons and location of Major Amos B. Hoople missed on four of his choices. He examination centers may be ' missed the Athens-Ironton clash, the Eastern-Frontier Local obtained from the OHSAA ofYou've Come To The game, Fairland-Chesapeake and Pt. Pleasant-Barboursville. lice, 4080 Roselea Place, Box After three weeks of predictions, Col. Mole stands 38-7·2 while 3748, Columbus, Ohio 43214. Right Ad Major Hoople is 33-12-2. Registered officials are Now let's see about this week's games: required in junior high school Try Us On New Tires, Tubes and SEOAL and senior high school athletic Retreads. Logan 40 Wellston 0. Chieftaim will bounce back big agaimt contests involving member Golden Rllckets. One ques.tion still puzzling everyone is where schoom. Application deadline Eagles Fly Merrily Along Tornadoes in 'Get Even' Match Test Dates Set for New Officials LeMans 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans. Sllcke.r Price $3,681 .02. Dear "Rap": New ·Marauders Hoping to Derail Tiger Juggernaut '. ' . POMEROY HOME &AUTO IF YOU'RE LOOKING For A Better Price! General Tire Sales are not made. 22 Athens 14. Ironmen don't score as many points but ;da:U!~s:ar~e:f~inn~•an•d•ex•ce~pti•·on_s_!::::::::::::::::::! was Jackson Culbertson last week? still win. Ironton 20 Meigs 16. Boykin 's bruising running is the dif. terence in extra points. Marauders could pull big upset at home. Gallipolis 22 Waverly 6. Tigers are no match, although they came close last year . SVAC Kyger Creek 12 North Gallia 8. Bobcats had better stay alert. They were almost caught napping last week. Eastern 20 Glouster 12. Eagles are scared on homecoming but still make it. Wahama 24 Southern 12. Tornadoes came close to snapping losing spell last week but still must wait at least one more week. Symmes Valley 16 Southwestern a: Vikings score late for victory . · Green 24 Hannan Trace 0. Wildcats must develop an offense. OTHERS Huntington Vinson 18 Fairland 0 Chesapeake 22 Oak HUI 6 UPJ,>el' Arlington 44 Portsmouth 8 Ironton St. Joe 21 Rock HUI 12 Zanesville R~crans 32 Nemooville-York 21 Miller 48 Alexander o Belpre 32 Federal-Hocking 6 SERIES UMPS NAMED BOSTON (UP!)-Hank Soar, Bill Kunkel, Lou DiMuro, Jake O'Donnell,·Larry Napp and Ron Luciano were named Wednesday as the wnpires in the American League's championship series between the Balli· more Orioles and • Oakland. Athletics. · AL President Joe Cronin amo an~ouncect that the official scorers will be Lou Hatter of The Baltimore Sun and Dick O'Connor of The Palo Alto Times. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY • OCTOBER 2nd UNTIL 5 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, AFL.CIO LOCAL LODGE NO. 598 -------------------------· Sunday. October Jrd , will be the last day of 1971 Season. SPECIAL REDUCED RATE on ride tickets. Or you may PAY ONE PRICE-$3.00 per person and enjoy unlimited rides from 11:00 a .m. until 9: 30 .m. 1• I ' _..... .' ' . ... _ .... =-... tilt..,.-· . .... .. -OORE'S ..... . ......... ...... ....... _., SERVICE -.... __ _ . ....... _ ............ -. . ,, .............. . ...... .., .... -· COOUNQ SYSTEM BATTERY .... -~. ... -~· · . -tslltllt ~· ' '' UHAUST TIRES ,._.. ..., .. , a= cMM' ENGINE .. AJ 1 u BRAKES "" SMITH HEADS TEAM QIARI.O'rJ'E,._N.C. (UPI)Stan Smith of Pasadena, calif., FACI'ORY the U.S. Open champion, heads the four-mao team named Wednesday to defend the Davis Cup for the United States In the challenge round against Roma· nia, Oct. 11-~10. • Also named to the team were Clark Graebner of New York, Erik Van Dillen of San Mateo, calif., and Frank F'roehllng III of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. .._..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._._•• • .......,, 1 ·WIPERS a . . TJWNBD MECBANIC8 TO GBT YOUR CAR IN SBAPB WINTBR DRIVING 124 W. MAIN CillO . . . �~ -· - .. -. 2-TbeDIIllJSenllllei,~,O.,Sept.il,1971 Senlice Held for Kenny Dullvn, 6, WI.N AT BRIDGE ' National League East W. L. · Pel. .GB •·Pittsburg,, ·96 65 .596 W. L. Pet. GB St. Louis 90 71 · .559 6 x.Baitlmor~ 101 57 .639 . ... Chicago 82 79 .509 1~ 91 71 .562 12 Detroit New York 82 · 79 .509 14 .525 18 Montreat Boston .444 24'12 New York :~· ~ .503 21V> Philadelphia 6771 9~89 .416 29 · Woshlngtbn 63 95 .399 38 West 60102 •3TO 43 Cleveland W. L. Pet. GB West San Francisco 89 72 .553 ... W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles s.s 7J .547 1 x-O.kland 101 60 .627 ... Atlanta 81 80 .503 8 Kansas City 85 76 .528 16 Cincinnati 79 .82 .491 10 Chic.go 78 82 .488 22112 Houston 79 82 .491 10 Minnesoto 7~ 85 .465 25112 San Otego 61 98 .384 27'12 California . 74 86 .463 26 x- CIInched Division Title Mllwoukee · 69. 91 .431 31 V> Wednesday's Results x-Ciinched Divisloo Tille Montreal6 Chlcagb s (night) Wednesday's Results S.D. 4 S.F. 1 (night, 10·tnnlngs) Minnesota 1 California o Houston 11 Los Angls 0 (night) New York 6 Wash 3.(night) Today's Probable Pitchers Olkland 8 Kansas City 7 St. Louis (Patterson 0-0) at Chlc.go 2 Milwaukee 1 Inight) New York (Seaver 19-10). night. Cleveland.2 Detroit 1 (night) Chicago (Jenkins 23-13) at Baltimore 1 Boston 0 (nlghtl Montreal (Morton 10·18), night. Toclay's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh I Briles 8-~) at California (May 10·12l at Philadelphia I Champion 3-41. Minnesota IKaat 13-13). night. · Milwaukee 1Parsons 13-161 at Cincinnati <Grimsley 10-7) at Chlc.go (John 13-15) . Atlanta (Reed 13-14), night. New York I Kekich 10-9 or Houston I Billingham 10-15) at Kline 12-13) at Washington Los Angeles. (Sutton 16-121. I Bosman 12-16), night. night. San Francisco ·(Marichal 17l 11) at San Diego I Roberts 14· 161 . night. .•. • Wood (22-13) and Her· : . By United Press International guez; rmann. LP-Siaton (10-8) . HRs American Logue . -Mellon, 2, (Jist & 32nd). • Kan City 100 212 01o- 7 11 2 • Olkland 001 000 322- 8 10 0 • Fitzmorris, Abernathy (7), California 000 000 ooo- 0 10 1 Burgmeler (9} and Martinez; Minnesota 010 000 oox- 1 3 0 Dobson, Segul (7) , Grant (8) , Wright and Torborg ; Blyleven • Locker 191 and Duncon, Tenace (16·15) and Roof. LP- Wrlght (6) . WP.....Locker 17-21. LP116·171·. HRRenlck (lsi) . ' Abernathy (4-6). HRs-Schaal National League • (11th) , Oliver, 2, (7th & Sthl . Chicago 002 001 2oo- 5 10 J •• Boston 000 000 ooo- o s 2 Montreal 021 000 111- 6 12 1 Pappas, Gur~ (7), Tompkins Baltimore 010 000 OOx- 1 S 1 Garrman, Bolin lSI and Fisk; (8), Newman (8) and Cannlzza. Jackson, Dukes (6), Watt (B) ro; Renko, Marshall (7) and and Hendricks. WP-Jackson Boccabella, Bateman {8). WP·: (4-3). LP- Garrman (1.1). HR- Marshall (5-81 . LP-Newman 11 -21. HRs- Williams, 2, 1271 h & • B. Robinson 120thl. Linesrores 28thl . New York 010 041 ooo- 6 13 2 WashnQ!n 102 000 ooo- 3 9 1 (10 !innings) 000 000 100 o- 1 7 2 Stottfemyre (16 · 121 a n d S. F. 010 000 000 3- 4 9 0 Gibbs ; Shellenback, Lindblad S.D. Cumberland, Johnson (5) and (51. Rlddelberger (6), Cox (8) and Fahey. LP-Shellenback (J. Dietz; Kirby 115·131 and Barton. LP- Johnson (12-9) . HR 11). -Colbert I 27th). Detroit 000 100 ooo- 1 6 1 Cleveland 101 000 oox- 2 4 0 Houston ~00 222 IOG-11 16 1 Lollch (25·14) and Hosley; Los Angls 000 000 000- o 9 1 Forsch 18·81 and Howard ; Col~rt (7-6) and Fosse. Downing, Alexander (2). Moel· Mllwakee 000 000 011)- 1 5 o ler (6). Strahler (8) and Sims. ' Chlc.go 101 000 oox- 2 7 1 LP- Oowning (20·9) . .HR-WatSlaton, Bell (8) and Rodrl- son (9th). 30 NOKTII • QJ 108 • KQJ5 tAK84 .A . ' .4 EAST WEST • 9653 • 84 • 10 96 2 tQI065 3 +92 ·K~842 • 973 SOUTH (D) .AK72 .A73 +11 "'Q 1065 l!oth vulnerable West North Pass 4.2+ East Pass Pass Pass 5N.T. p.,.. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 3 Pass .South i. 2. •• 7. By Oswald & James Jacoby Since getting back into bridge Y and Z have been learning as many modern biddi~g gadgets as possible. Thus , when Y jumped to four clubs, Z realized that his partner was using a splinter bid to establish spades as the trump suit and to show a singleton club. Z didn't have much of a hand but a singleton club r-- - - -- - - - The Dai~ Sentinel Ge~~ration Rap DEVOTED TD THE INTEAESTOF lo\ElGS-MASON AREA CJ'IESTER L. TANNEHILL, ··exec. Ed. ROBEC~t~ ~~~:rLlCH. ' Publi s'-"d dallt- e~cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Jll fitted with his ·weak club suit. Anyway Z is · a!l overbidder so M cue btd four hearts. . This gave Y a chance ~o use another gadget. He btd five no-trunip. This is the grand-slam force invented by Ely Culbertson al.most 40 years ago and revtved by the modernists. It asks partI really had to laugh when I read the letter ftom "Pregnant . ner to bid a grand slam with two of the three top trump Blit Happy" who complained about the up.light Bible Belt tJeJ: · honors. Z obliged. ' ·Jaws. · West opened the three of I'd like to invite her to join us in the most se:mally liberated trumps. Z won with .dum- stateintbeunicn,soshecanseethatltisnotsuchaparadise: In my's eight and tried to count califcrnia ~uity' doesn't. ha~ to be I~amed on the b&cl!: to 13 tricks. There were ll roads-It is lllqghtinschool. The only Bibles.out lawmakers Imow in top cards. Two ·more ..,_, the could be obt;l.ined by ruffing about are ones written by Dr. David ·"'"'ben or Sensuous twice in either hand and WmWI! . decided to attempt to rulf We are very happy here wilh adultery so rampant, and the two of dummy's diamonds. divcrce rate rivaling the marriage rate. V.D. is in epidemic He cashed dummy's ace stage-and it can be treated without pal'ellt's jaiowledge. Aborand king and ruffed with the lions are legal- they can also be obtained by minors without ace of., trumps. West dis- parental consent. . And often they're paid for by taxpayers' carded a heart. This war·. money! ried Z a trifle but he still led Any child can ..... pll'llographlc literature off the ·racka, but a heart toward dwnmy. """ When no one ruffed that he he can't purcblse tob&cco. Lawmakers allow certain fcrms of was h.o m e. He simply gambling (horse races, etc.) but they abwlulely forbid churches ruffed the last diamond with to run their EVn.. Utile bingo games. his king of trumps ; led his Everybody knows · where the drug culture and the last trump to dummy; drew •- started IH West's trumps and claimed revolutionary anarchists and Maois,., : In Ca crnia. the grand slam. Soyousee,Mlss P.B.H., those Bible Belt ''repressions" aren't so bad after all.-SEXUALLY IJBERATED AFTER MY (NEWSPAPER. ENTERPRISE ~SSH .) WEDDING DAY z tZ: B:l:lt)t4"!&l1 The bidding has been: Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• Pass 2• Pass 3 "' 5"' Pass Pass ~~~ 2+ 3+ 44 ? Dear SLAMWD: California may be your heme address, but you're UVING in a State of Anxiety-which you'd C81T)' with you wherever you moved, even to the Bible Belt (whooe pecple are no more ''repressive" tlum westerners or easterners, according to our mall) . We UKE our State, friend, earthquakes, oil slicks, smog, You, South, hold: "'J9742 +AK1087 .AQ down-graders and Nader's Raider.S notwithstanding-and we •z believe that most of its social reform Jaws are good. Naturally 45769. Business Office Phone A-Pass and hope Y!JU aren't there are flaws, but we JX"efer to see a glass half-lull, rather than ln/1 56, Editorial Phone 992 - too high. half-empty. All in all, we're mighty glad to call ourselvesSecond class postage paid at FELLOW CALIFORNIANS, HELEN AND SUE ' Pomeroy, Ohio . ' National advertising CAPPLEMAN TRADED representati\le · Botfinelli DETROIT (UP!)-The De· Dear Helen and Sue : Gallagber, In c., 12 EaSt 42nd "Nita" asked if other ''mixed" people would write, telling trait Lions acquired quarter. St., NeW York City , New York . .-S ubs c r i ption rates : Oe lack Bill Cappleman from the how they feel about being interracial. This is ftom one who is also \iv.ered . by carrier where · avaMable 50 cents per week ; ?hiladelphiaEagles Wednesday cursed, cr blessed as you wiD, by lhat siiuation. By ~otor Route where carrier in exchange for an undisclosed Bemg mixed is being the only one of your kind, often lonely, . service not available: One sometimes wonderful. It's being wrong before you start, with no month Sl.75 . By mail in Ohio 'uture draft choice. lind W. Va., One year Sl4 .00 . Cappleman, 24, from Florida way to make it right. Being mixed is having the faults and virtues Six · month s $7 .25. Three m~nt~s S4 .50. Subscription State, was originally the No. 2 of moce than one race-being so different that people often 1pnce mc ludes SDnday Times draft choice of the Minnesota wonder who and what you are, and you can't tell them because Sentinel. Vikings. you don't know. !3eing mixed iS being rejected by people with .a problem-not yours, but theirs. It's trying to be all yell01f, red, black or brown, but no one will let you. Being mixed is being brave, not apologizing, but taking your God-given .talents and just being YOU. ... And it means maybe not getting married unless you find a 'very brave man.-ANOTHER MIXED · Court St .. _Pomeroy·, Ohio , What do you do now? BE SURE· TO SEE THE S-Tile O.Uy Senllllel, Mldtlleport.l'uneroy, 0., Sept. 30, i97l Funeral services for Kenny niece of Mr. IIIII Mn. Milton Dutton, siJ:-year-old son of Mr. Hood. Mrs. U07II Wrllbt of and Mrs. Wllllam Dutton, of 7 Pomeroy attended !be fliuend Princess Drive, Riverdale, Ga., services: '!be )'CIIIIIIIfer died of By Helen md Sue Bottel 30274, were conducted Monday Injuries suffered wben his at the Aliercr!)lllbie Patterson bicycle was struet by a car. Funeral Home at Forest Park, Besides his parenta, .be is (Got a prlblem? or ·a sabjeet fer diiCU~aloa, iw8oltJiti'8UOD Ga. · · , · survived by a brolher, Jimmy, style? Dlrect 1- quesiCIIII to eliber Sue or Helm JJoltel_.r Mrs. DuttOn is the former 11. bolh, If you wt111l a eOIIIblnalloa molher-daa&bler IUIIftl'.) Karen Turner of ~!!!!!!!! HAPPINESS IS A IJl'ATE OF MIND, NOT GEOGRAPHY Ileat. BWels: · Old Timers Like Mod Bids Mllor Loagut Slandi'!JIS By UnltH Pross International Ameri<'ln League Eost •' ' By KEITH WISECUP It's do or die time for the Meigs Marauders Friday night when they face Ironton's Tigers at Marauder Stadiwn in a key Southeastern Ohio Athletic League encotinter . Both squads hilve identical records, 3-0 overall and. 1-11 in league play, but Ironton seems to have faced the tougher schedule. They have ~aten Portsmouth, New Boston and Athens, all handily . The Marauders have · won over Ree1110lin, Belpre and Wellston. The Marauders, coached by Charles Chancey, so far have had a hex over the Tigers. In Final CloseOut OF ALL STOCK Royals 1971-19·72 ·New Firm Takes Over October 5th s411611 Custom Le Sabre4dr. sedan, vinyl top, factory air conditioning, fully equipped: Stfcker Pt"lce $5,104.74. NOW IN STOCK: $3551 14 New 72 Buick ' Galvanized Underpining For Trailers. Skylark 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans. Stocker Price $3,766.19. . New 71 Pontiac ·We are a farilily of "interraciala," and we couldn't be hap.. pier. It seems that our children and grandchildren have drawn strengtlul from both sides. U there has been dl!crln!iDation, they aren't aware of Lt. f!ley are leaders, both in school and out. They are proud of their heritage. There is no reason-these days-why those of ANY race should not happily mix.--C.F. there first meeting of modern · array of talent, both on the line times, fronton handed Meigs its and in the ba~kfield. Although only defeat (non-le~g ue ) of 1967, four of their seven starting 8-0. Since t),len, the Marauders' offensiv!!- linemen are juniors, tied, 14-14, scoring in the final they still have size; speed, and seconds in 1968; in the past two experience. They will have years the Marauders came out three seniors and a junior in the on top, 26-13 and ~. both times backfield. as underdogs. In that backfield are 188 lb. They'll certainly be the un- senior Bobby Smith, who gave derdogs for the third straight the Marauders fits last year; year, seeing h.ow Coach Bob 20() lb. senior Rick Boykin, a Bruney's eleven has been four-year starter, and 176 lb. picked for first place in the senior quarterback, Hal Spears, toughSEdALand Meigsalowly a threat to run or pass with sixth. . effectiveness. The Tigers, ranked 5th in the Meigs will counter with a state by Associated Press this smaller but hopefully quicker week, have an outstanding line and backfield. The Marauders will be outweighed by the Tigers, 178 to 174 on the line and 178 to 162 in the backwin in as many nights over the field. Braves. Tiny Williams, 175 lb. senior Cincinnati rookie Gil fullback and linebacker, should McGregor pulled down a gamehigh 11 rebounds. Fight Results High scorer for the Braves was Jerry Chambers with 23, Wednesday's Fight Results followed by Walt Hazard with By Unlled Press International 21. Bob Kauffman pulled down NEW YORK (UP!) - Willie eight rebounds. Moore, 196, Brooklyn, N. Y., stopped John Clohessy, 206, New York (7); Bobby O'Brien, 166, New York, knocked out Hector Castro, 163, Puerto Rico Dump Buffalo Five HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UP!)Nate Williams pwnped in 19 points to lead Cincinnati to a 114·105 exhibition win over Buffalo Wednesday night as the Royals' rookies got to see most of the action . The Royam never trailed .a~ they pushed their pre-season record to ii-1 and their second Buicks ·and Pontiacs New 71 Buick . . $332722 ( I) . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Eddie Mazon, 146, San Diego, knocked out Chuey Ramirez, 149, San Francisco (10) ; Julio Lopez, 134, San Diego, stopped Joe Infante, 133, San Francisco 28 X60 Catalina 4dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans. Sticker Price $4.086.82. (2). New71 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. sedan, factory air conditioned, power steering, SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Ken Norton, 209, San Diego, outpointed James J . Woody, 209, New York (10). power brakes, auto. trans., tinted glass. Sticker Price $-4,716.68. 71 Pontiac Catalina Brougham 4 dr.-hardtop, demo., very low mileage, factory air conditioning, 400 cu. ln. engine, 4 bbl. till st. wheel. AM-FM radio, vln)ll lop . Sticker Price $5233.32. New 72 Pontiac S413952 Catalina 4 dr. sedan, factory air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans. Slicker Price $4747.1!._ S4350" New 72 Pontiac Gigantic ¥2-Price Sale Catalina Brougham 2dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning, vinyl top, fully equipped . Sticker PrlcP ••~.99. New 72 Pontiac BLAETTNARS Get •ihtr'2nci fire ·for '%-price ·when From Buggies to Buiclls to Blessie you b~y,:the 1st tire at our regular exchange price (plus Fed. Ex, tax) POMEROY, OHIO WATCH FOR THE CREATED IN THE TRADITION Of PROGRESS America's favorite winter tire! Guaranteed to go thru ice, mud and snow ... or we pay the tow. This famous guarantee extends to new Firestone Town & Country tires on drive wheels of passenger cars, for the entire life of the original tread design. Claims are paid by the dealer or store issuing the guarantee Depend on it. Getting Better and Better All the Time. Th e top performers are rolling in for action. In the spotlight are the bald ones lor '72. They've certifi~ate. come o long way since crank-up-the-linie days. These 38.00 ... 2.3a 38.75 11.17 2.55 43.00 21.. 2.74 47.50 U.71 2.91 37.00 11.10 40.75 2U7 44.25 2ZJZ 2.80 . .... 75 ZU7 2.98 54.25 17.12 3.19 • All pricu PLUS tnes cars are marked for excellence. Made with built-in ' quality craftsmanship. Designed lo get a grip on the AUTHORIZED road. Engineered to give safe, smooth handling. Arid, they're ready to make a grand entrance right here. They look assured. Because lhey know they are. The styling is right on the line for a look lhot's all Also available with JOE GRIP STUDS at additional oost CATALOG SALES MERCHANT For extra traction on ice or hard packed snow ... get Firestone Town & Country tires with "ICE GRIP" studs. today and part of tomorrow. Hurry in and .be part of Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Monday the welcoming committee for ,the '72's! REFRESHMENTS WHILE YOU'RE CAR WATCHING. OCTOBER 7 11 R.H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. . Dependable City 992-2151 01 992·2152 ' J Dependable City yoUr winter tires mounted on wheels and save the expense of mounting and demounting your winter tires every season. Buy your winter tires from us and get our wheel deal. · Have SEE NEXT WEEK'S AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER ON . . - .. . . TUESDAY, OCfOBER 5, 1971 WII'CHING • our Pll£-SEASON WHEEL DEAL ; 220 E. MAIN ~POMEROY, Q. PHONE 992-2178 . MIDOI,EPORT, 0. ENJOY 3 DAYS OF CAR At ·Ask.about .. " .. FOR GRAND OPENING Our 5th AfJniversary Sale Contin;ues r $ave on Speed Queen Washen • Dryen lat'terles and Tires HAVE THEIR ' WELCOME MAT OUT! .start both ways Friday for .the first time this year. The all· leaguer has carried the ball only five times in 1971, but will undoubtedly handle the ball much more this week. (In those five carries, two went for touchdowns.) His running mate and cousin, Mark Williams, ISO lb. senior tailback, rambled for 138 yards against Wellston. He'll probably be the workhorse of the back· field, carrying between 20 and 30 times. · Two seniors who'll have their work cu( ou( for them wiii be the ends, Jeff Morris and Larry Harmon, especially on defense. The Tigers love to run outside, so much of the responsibility of slopping this lies mainly with these two Marauders. If Morris and Harmon play as well as they have in the past, the Tigers had better start looking for other places to run. Coach Bruney had this to say about Friday night: "We're looking for a real tough game with the Marauders . They're a good football team, with an outstanding coach." The Tigers' starling offense will be Greg Spence, 149 lb . JUmor, slotback; Smith, fullback; Boykin , tailback ; Spears, quarterback ; Dave Kriebel, 170 lb. junior, tight end ; Mike Albrink, 189 lb. senior, left tackle; Keith Parker, 172 lb. junior, left guard; Bob Rist, 184 lb. junior, center; Benny Scherer, I75 lb. senior, right guard ; Bill . Markin, 186 lb.' junior, right tackle, and Jim Payne, 169 lb. senior, split end. On defense, it should be Boykin and Albrink, ends; Sniith and Terry Parker, 19llb. sophomore , tackles; Rick Massey, I!JO lb. sophomore, Steve Massey, 170 lb. senior, K. Parker, an<l Jessie Cain, 1SO lb. junior, linebacker, and Payne, Spears and Monty Boyd, 148 lb. senior, deep backs. For the Marauders , of. fensively. it .should ~ · Andy Vaughan, 174 lb. junior quarterback; Tiny Williams, 175 lb. senior fullback ; Mark WiiUams, ISO lb. senior . tailback; Ron Smith, ISO lb. senior wingback; Harmon and Morris, ends; either Dave Krawsczyn, 167 lb. senior, or Louis McKinney, 17i lb . junior, and Fred Lee, 206lb. senior, tackles; Roger Dixon, 15llb. senior, and Ted Lehew, 160 lb. senior, guards, and Ed Young, 156 lb. senior, center. On defense, it should be John Thomas, 155 lb. senior, middle guard ; Lee and John Grueser, 199 lh. senior, tackles ; Harmon and Morris, ends; T. Williams and Lehew, linebackers; Keith Van lnwagen, l46lb. senior, and Sniith, cornerbacks, and Rick Ash, 146 lb. senior, and Chuck By KEITH WISECUP humiliating 92-0 loss. The should have a fie ld day at their cornerbacks, and the Neases at Faulk, 160 lb. junior, safeties . The Southern Local Tor· Tornadoes have had a year to homecoming Friday against sa feties. nadoes will be out for revenge think about it, and now the time . Coach Joe Bokovitz's Tomcats, For the Eagles, Jim Amsover the favored Wahama has come. They'll be ready. If but who knows! bary , quarterback; Dennis White Falcons at Racine and you don't think so, just ask The probable slarting lineups Eichinger, fu llback; Rick Eastern's Eagles will try to Coach Wallace. for the Tornadoes will be Mitch Sanders and Randy Boring, outdaw the Glouster Tomcats But the Falcons, coached by Nease or Ord, quarterback ; halfbacks; Bob Caldwell and at Eastern in area Class u A" Don Van Meter, will be tough. Mike Nease and either Jay Hill Rick Williams, ends; 'Alan football Friday night . Both They are undefeated, 3-l).l, and or Mitch Nease (when he isnl,t;c, Holter and either Dick Stettler games are non-league affairs .' rom~d over Federal-Hocking, calling the signam), halfbacks ; and Roger Karr, tackles; Cline Coach Bruce Wallace 's 31-11, who beat Southern 22-11' Baker, fullback; lhle and Jim and Hauber, guards, and Tornadoes ·are 0-3, but haven't Their other 'wins have been Williams, ends; Larry Wilcoxen Gumpf, center. been badly outplayed. They lo,st squeakers pulled out in the final and Ron Hill, lackles ; Greg On defense, Warren Calaway to Federal-Hocking, 22-0, moments. They defeated Wirt Middleswart and Jim Smith, and John Sheets, ends; Holter Glouster, 24-8, and Kyger County, 13-12, and Duvall, IS-14, guards , and Mike Codner, and Stettler, tackles; Hauber, Creek, 14·12. Southern is 0-I in and tied Kyger Creek, !Hl. center. middle guard; Alan Duvall and Southern Valley Conference The Tornadoes have had an On defense, it should be Bill Eichinger, linebackers; Gumpf action. assortment of running backs the Cornell, middle guard; R. Hill and Williams, cornerbacks, and Coach Roger Kirkhart's past couple of weeks. The and Middieswart, tackles; Sanders and Caldwell, safeties. Eagles were ranked 22nd by the problem is where to play who Randy Forbes and Williams, Associated Press. this week, ami when. They are the Nease ends; Codner and Baker, lower than many expected. The brothers, Mike and Mitch, Nick linebackers; J . Hill and Ihle, LEAVES FOR AFRICA "Somehow Eagles, as they have proven, Ihle, Jay Hill, Vern Ord, and SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. iUPI) undoubtedly have one of the Neil Baker. -Johnny Gibson, Seton Hall /hear best "A" schoom in this area for Eastern, also out for revenge, University 's track and field a long while. They are 3-11 lost to Glouster last year, a.<>, coach, leaves today for Kenya all the overall and 2-0 in the SVAC . after winning their first three. to coach and manage an AAU Southern will be out for The "Big Green" will be out to national team making an 18-day, revenge from last year's not let it happen again. They gossip!" tour in Africa. • Larry Shorten, ex-Yale champ in the 10,000 memters,, Your neighbors whO use Mark Winzenried of Wisconsin Ri zer's heating oil service I vouch for its quality and and Jerry Luzins, formerly from William and Mary in the reliabilit y. Phone 992-2101 tor ·prompt delivery. COLUMBUS - Statewide 880 and Tom Newhouse in the examination dates and ap- sprints, are team members. plication deadlines for those By Col. Mole who wish to become registered "PHREAKS" PHOUND OUT officials in five school sports PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Oh! Oh! Oh! Choke, Choke, Choke - Boy is my throat sore. have been announced by the The Bell Telephone ·eo. has Well, yours would be too if you were hanged in effigy. CoL Lee, Ohio Athletic Association . begun a crackdown on an organization known as the you see, was not exacUy popular in the Old French City after last These are : week's predictions. Basketball, test date, Oct. 25, 11phone preaks," which uses an application deadline, Oct. 4. electronic gadget to make free For the benefit of those who missed last week's colwnn, the Moleman picked Logan over the locam. Thursday night, CoL WrestliJ\g, test date, Nov. 22. long distance calls. application deadline, Nov. 1. Mole's piclure was painted 011 several downtown windows with a Gymnastics, test date, Nov. noose around his neck. 22, applicationdeadline, Nov.l. Apparently the Big Blue became incensed with the Track and Field, test date, prognostication (just ask the Chieftains). Jan. 24, 1972, application I could say that I picked the 1970 SEOAL champs to lose only deadline, Jan. 3, 1972. as a psychological lift, but, this would be wroog. I goofed. So I'll Baseball, test dale, Feb. 28, eat crow. 1972, application deadline, Feb. The Moleman's only other loss was Wahama's 15-14 victory 7, 1972. O'ier Duval. Applica6ons and location of Major Amos B. Hoople missed on four of his choices. He examination centers may be ' missed the Athens-Ironton clash, the Eastern-Frontier Local obtained from the OHSAA ofYou've Come To The game, Fairland-Chesapeake and Pt. Pleasant-Barboursville. lice, 4080 Roselea Place, Box After three weeks of predictions, Col. Mole stands 38-7·2 while 3748, Columbus, Ohio 43214. Right Ad Major Hoople is 33-12-2. Registered officials are Now let's see about this week's games: required in junior high school Try Us On New Tires, Tubes and SEOAL and senior high school athletic Retreads. Logan 40 Wellston 0. Chieftaim will bounce back big agaimt contests involving member Golden Rllckets. One ques.tion still puzzling everyone is where schoom. Application deadline Eagles Fly Merrily Along Tornadoes in 'Get Even' Match Test Dates Set for New Officials LeMans 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans. Sllcke.r Price $3,681 .02. Dear "Rap": New ·Marauders Hoping to Derail Tiger Juggernaut '. ' . POMEROY HOME &AUTO IF YOU'RE LOOKING For A Better Price! General Tire Sales are not made. 22 Athens 14. Ironmen don't score as many points but ;da:U!~s:ar~e:f~inn~•an•d•ex•ce~pti•·on_s_!::::::::::::::::::! was Jackson Culbertson last week? still win. Ironton 20 Meigs 16. Boykin 's bruising running is the dif. terence in extra points. Marauders could pull big upset at home. Gallipolis 22 Waverly 6. Tigers are no match, although they came close last year . SVAC Kyger Creek 12 North Gallia 8. Bobcats had better stay alert. They were almost caught napping last week. Eastern 20 Glouster 12. Eagles are scared on homecoming but still make it. Wahama 24 Southern 12. Tornadoes came close to snapping losing spell last week but still must wait at least one more week. Symmes Valley 16 Southwestern a: Vikings score late for victory . · Green 24 Hannan Trace 0. Wildcats must develop an offense. OTHERS Huntington Vinson 18 Fairland 0 Chesapeake 22 Oak HUI 6 UPJ,>el' Arlington 44 Portsmouth 8 Ironton St. Joe 21 Rock HUI 12 Zanesville R~crans 32 Nemooville-York 21 Miller 48 Alexander o Belpre 32 Federal-Hocking 6 SERIES UMPS NAMED BOSTON (UP!)-Hank Soar, Bill Kunkel, Lou DiMuro, Jake O'Donnell,·Larry Napp and Ron Luciano were named Wednesday as the wnpires in the American League's championship series between the Balli· more Orioles and • Oakland. Athletics. · AL President Joe Cronin amo an~ouncect that the official scorers will be Lou Hatter of The Baltimore Sun and Dick O'Connor of The Palo Alto Times. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY • OCTOBER 2nd UNTIL 5 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, AFL.CIO LOCAL LODGE NO. 598 -------------------------· Sunday. October Jrd , will be the last day of 1971 Season. SPECIAL REDUCED RATE on ride tickets. Or you may PAY ONE PRICE-$3.00 per person and enjoy unlimited rides from 11:00 a .m. until 9: 30 .m. 1• I ' _..... .' ' . ... _ .... =-... tilt..,.-· . .... .. -OORE'S ..... . ......... ...... ....... _., SERVICE -.... __ _ . ....... _ ............ -. . ,, .............. . ...... .., .... -· COOUNQ SYSTEM BATTERY .... -~. ... -~· · . -tslltllt ~· ' '' UHAUST TIRES ,._.. ..., .. , a= cMM' ENGINE .. AJ 1 u BRAKES "" SMITH HEADS TEAM QIARI.O'rJ'E,._N.C. (UPI)Stan Smith of Pasadena, calif., FACI'ORY the U.S. Open champion, heads the four-mao team named Wednesday to defend the Davis Cup for the United States In the challenge round against Roma· nia, Oct. 11-~10. • Also named to the team were Clark Graebner of New York, Erik Van Dillen of San Mateo, calif., and Frank F'roehllng III of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. .._..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._._•• • .......,, 1 ·WIPERS a . . TJWNBD MECBANIC8 TO GBT YOUR CAR IN SBAPB WINTBR DRIVING 124 W. MAIN CillO . . . �.... .' ' SEO Grid Statistics •• Prepare For Lamonica, ~aiders · CLEVELAND (UPI) ~ The Cleveland Browns lead the Na• tional.Football League in interceptions so far this season and they can't wait to see what .their eager defenders do againSt Oakland quarterback 08'1';1 Lamonica. . . , Browns defensive backfield coach Richie· McCabe has had the .secondary thinkiQg "Inter. cept" all week in preparation for Monday night's gaJile with the Raiders. "Sure Lamonica Is good, but we face a good one every Week'' McCabe said. "And we've got to be •ready. · . ' · CO.ch Nick Skorlch said he would like the Browns, who TEAM Athens Gallipolis Ironton Jacl!son Logan Meigs Waverly Wellston " have picked oft five intercep- Browns' sessions this week. Ho lions In each of their two threw two long touchdowr games, to average about three strikes against San Diego Ju· a game from now on. SundaY. · "Any more than that and It's "It helps greatly to know lhlll a bonus," he said. "A lucky Lamonica prefers to throw bonus." · 'long," Skorjch ilaid. "We wt11 Walt Sumner made four of go into the game With 1 10 ln~rceptions. He has been. ·healthy respect for Lamonlca'a switched from cornerback to throwing pattern .. "As soon as they get to the safety. "He still has a few things )Q fifty, Lamonica will go for the learn yet, but he's coming along deep pass play," the coach addfast," McCabe said. . . ed. "He likes that quick .toucb. , Oakland's Lamonica is the down. He's been doing that for subject of much planning In the a long time." NEP May Block lsolationis~ ight AKRON - FORMER Arm Y said 4,575 burglaries were WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon has 'told Ameri~'s foreign !rade part. liers he .does not lnten~ to oolld new barriers to world tom· merce through his program to cure U.S. ec~ootlc ills. h In a speec to 250delegates to the annual meeting oi the Internatlonal Monetary Fund (IMF) In Washington Wednesday, he said he took action to put American gilnds in a better enterln · g the United States and trade position to save the United took the dollar off the g ld . States from noi.ng isotation!S . 'l. . standard placing the dolla ·on D ' .. r1 a "A \Veak United States wiD be better trade position. Both isolationiSt withoot questian;' moves have . been strongly Nixon said. "A. strong United criticized by foreign nations. States will. continue to play a But Nixo omised Wedne n pr sresponsible role In the world." day the surcharge would he only When Nixon announced his temporary. He also called for new economic program Aug. 15, "a new, permanent restruche placed a 10 per cent sur- luring of the world monetary charge upon foreign . goods. siluation and not j t h tus a s or le rm propost'IIon." In other economIc de veIopments . Counc U' · V - Th e C08 t of Livmg_ cr ea led to se t poI'1cy for th e ...,. nn Gallipolis Ironton Jackson Logan Melgs Waverly Wellston School Oosed da Y wage-pnce · freeze pu t to eff t A 15 de d ·ts· first ec tiug.to th ' fcree 'It ld exemp on e reeze. sa certain group insurance plans In Florida, Texas and Missouri coold take effect although they ld I li h ld . wou g ve po cy o ers mcreased benefits. The council said teachers arid other stale and crunty employes In the three states had dropped · · 1a d preVIous msurance P ns an signed up for new ones before · the freeze be gan. The House Ways and Means Committee gave formaI approval to $15.4 billlon in tax cu ts · I over three years. Congresstooa leaders have predlcted promp t House and Senate approva I• whjch would mean small tax benefits could start showing up In payroll withholding 85 esrly 'd N b Th d m · MIDDLE·TOWN,Ohio (UPI)- female sw•·nts staged a ...._. .,. ........ onstrat[on in .the main ballway of the school k .....,Rft and__;.... ,........,. · w~~ suspended from clasll. Today's trouble erupted after the suspended sludentll and the'• parents returned to_...__, " .,.._,. to meet with Principal Loula Hill and a group of white par· snts in an attempt to solve the ra$1 problems at 1¥ IIChool. Chief of Staff Harold K. Johnson reported bY. Cincinati . area Middletown High School was closed today followt'ng a Sf!!·Ond said· he.re WednesdaY. North au.thorities Jan. 1 ~ough June tr . ht d ~rg~:gul.~~;:r ~mene otimveer 30, while 2,~98 were reported 1n s iug ay of racial- unrest ~ 1970. The Queen City · also and ·the · arrest of about 15 but was afraid of developing "a showed an increase in the white students. case of political t'ndt' ti " Authorities said a group of 80 ges .on. number of murders with 311 this h Johnson, who served under year compared to 261n the first to 100 w ite students ran former President Lyndon six months of 1970. through the halls of the school Johnson, told ROTC cadets at WASHINGTON ..,. Secretary sh~uting and banging on doors the University of Akron that of State William P. Rogers and whtle school offlctab and par. . or I bl to th en'" attended a meeting prJ·or Laos IS m e va ua e e Soviet Fore;nn Minister Andrei . '" Ia in .., to "'the opening of classes. 0 0 CommunJS.., as a S g g area A. Gromyko sian two arms th d D" Police were summoned to the . · "Th an astha conquere control agreements today. One 'd ha territory. h . school and all studen•· were (Continued from page ·I) 0 er Sl e e s ad , the is designed to prevent ac"'arrestbili'ty to tak La f sent home. Those youths . capa e ' os or 10 c.idental nuclear war an"., the ed reportedly were part of the for a gradiiaie<t income ~ b t th didn Years u ey because I believe it is the best . I f t want to other will establish a satellitegroup wht' ch caused the diS' turb- and fairest way to raise the deve op a case o . political in- borne, "hotline" between the . ance t'nsJ'de the school. diges ti on from setzmg it," he capitals. id 0 WR Trouble started Wednesday revenue this state needs," Gll· sa · Gromyko invited Rogers to when 8 group of about 50 black ligan said. "I will· continue to oppoee a Johnson als() predicted that lunch at the Soviet embussy NEW YORK (UPI) - The Ivy Other Ivy Leaguers off to a Republican sales tax increaseSouth Vietnam could be ex· following the ceremony. The League is growing up. good start are Dick Jauron of because it is unfair and lnadpeeled to "look around for socialeventwasthefinalstepin ' Long looked upon as a Yale, who is second li1 rushing ex_ternaladventure" when their a series of high-level American mediocre football conference, with 186 yards per game: . ~:~;ti~v:::r!he ~ c:~ equate ." The Senate, he said, was guilmilitary forces grow stronger, and Soviet consultations on The Ivies these . days are Cornell's Mark ADen, who to stimulate the ecooomy. ty of "ignoring every principle ~nd he didn't rule out the world issues. President Nixon producing some of the most ranks seventh In total offense ' BY MAY JOHNSTON -Democratic leaders In the of tax reform and ignoring the possibility of an invasion of the conferred for two hours with talented collegiate gridiron with 219 yards per game, and M d M Or' d k House S8l'd they would support Northby the South G material in 'the nation. Pennsylvant' 's "'ommy Pm' to r. an rs. IS Fre ric • very real needs of Ohio's pe~ · . romyko at the White House • • near Chester, visited Mrs. grantingatleastpartofthe Jan. pie." WASHINGTON - SEN. Wednesday . White House The weekly statistics of the who is l2th in total offense with Sylvia Carpenier. They were 1 pay raise of 6 per cent which Gilligan said the,HoQSeilBssed Robert Taft Jr., R.O~io has spokesmen said that both National Collegiate Sports .Ser· !92 yards a game. accompanied by her mother federal workers have been tax package would have cost publicly endorsed Rep. Richard statesmen agreed that "some vices bears this out. All three Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter and authorized by law. H. Poff of Virginia for steady progress" h'ad been · major individual offensive cateIndividual Leaders: motored to Indianapolis, lnGa)lia County agricultural the average family of four with nominaUon to one of the two made on reaching an gories -rushing, passing and Today Offense diana to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tr agent Bryson R. Carter today an annual income of $7,500 vacanctesontheU.S. Supreme agreement to limit costly an- total offense ~re headed by G. Yds. Ydpg WarrenFisher,whoareparents issued a reminder that the first about $34.30 a year while the Court. Taft, who has close ties Uhallistic missile systems. aQlvy Leaguer. Plmr, Ptceton l 307 307.0 f b Se te be 7th fall feeder calf sale sponsored Senate bill would increase this with the Nixon administration, · Rod Plununer of Princeton is Mrnaro, Crnell 1 260 260.0 a son o~n P m r · '(Continued from page 1) to $67.50 a year. · has a reputation for being the leader in both passing and Bunce, Snfrd 3 748 249.3 The baby weighed over 9 pounds may impede or Inhibit agents by the Southeastern Ohio Beef "Their additional tax burden Cattle Improvement total offense after playing his Sixkllr, Wash 3 722 240.7 at~Jrth . d of the state In the proper percautious about his comwill double and the services Association is slated Oct. 5 at mitments. His Wednesday first game of the season last lmka, 0 St. 2 475 237.5 ~ a~ "!:'~· ;eneM C~r- formance of necessary, author- Athens they receive will shrink . Two sales are statement, therefore was taken Saturday.Plununerpiledup 307 Rushing pen r, ~s. a an .e. r, ized functions can he obviated drastically," Gilligan said. as an added indication that Poff yards In total offense in the G. Yds. Ydpg Mrs. Sylvta Carpenter VISited by the retention of immunity scheduled for Gallipolis, Oct. 12 "That is the tragedy of the · a likely nomlnaee. Tigers ' 33-18 defeat at the Mrnaro, CorneII I 260 260.o Mr. Mrs. Casto of Reeds- from ct'villi a b'lity · div1'd u- and Nov. 4. IS 'll and 1 for 10 Senate's refusal to consider 0 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO hands of Rutgers ~ll on JaurN Yale I 186 186.0 VI e, · al agents ...while at the same Consignments must be in meaningful property tax reAbout 50 black coeds were passing. He hit on 21 of 32 pass Grn, Ariz St. 2 331 165.5 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and time imposing liability on the prior to Saturday, Oct. 2 for the form." chtldren of Pomeroy, Mrs. Elsie tate, th j. d 'd . th first of six sales at Chillicothe. Nwhouse, Hous 3 · 484 161 .3 Smith, Mrs. remov ed from Middletown High NEW YORK (up!) - Th e attempts. Icy Dailey, Port- s . .' e u ges sat 10 e Consignments for the School Wednesday after CincinnatiBengals'VirgilCarter Ed Marinaro of Cornell, who Mtchll, Penn St. 2 314 157.0 Ia optmon Gallipolis sales may be made . th d' . th d h' d b t nd Route visited Mrs. Hattie J d · J h M d' ted Veterans Memorial Hoapttal . u ge o n anos tssen . aIIegedly beating up on white IS e 1ea mg passer 10 e a1so rna e IS e ut 1as Pass1ng 11 until the day of the sale ADMITTED Charles students. The suspended girls American Conference of the Na- Saturday, is the leader li1 G. Cmp Cm.pg Powe and family · "If it is believed that the docproviding space is available at Vaughan, Pomeroy; Harrlaon were told not to return today tionalFootbaliLeague,statistics rushing with 260 yards compiled Plmmr, Ptcetn 1 21 21.0 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson of trine of sovereign immunity is 0 · · d ed the Ohio Valley Stockyards on · th B' Red' 38-20 · t Str k V T 2 37 18 5 Pomeroy went to Columbus, ti of od Robinson, Letart, W. Va. ; un1ess they were accompanied re1eased today reveaI. m e 1g s vtc ory c a. . and brought their baby home m e an an que or no m - Vinton Ave. Robert Yates, Middleport ; by their parents. Carter has 44 completions on over Colgate. Marinaro, who Frgsn, Ark 3 49 16.3 from Children's Hospital. They thern relevancy, the. f~urn for Consignments or purchases Mildred Fisher, Pomeroy: The girls were escorted from 68 attempts for a 64.7 percent- led the nation in rushing a year Mdya, Louisville 2 32 16.0 lived here formerly. ~ c~nge ~sts e~ther 011 the school by 'police following a age. He has gained 528 yards ago, also ranks second in total Starks, Tulsa 2 32 16.0 legislaltve action or wtth a new may be mijde through Paul H. Thomas Arney, Ewington. DISCHARGED - Kenneth demonstration In the hallway of passing in two g.ames. offense. Mrs. Helen Jeffers, Syracuse, constilutional convention " said Baer, Rl. I, Minersville. Last Mrs. Sandra Peyton, Pomeroy, M ' year, $2 million worth of beef Payne, Corwin Custer, Oniue the school and the beating of The Cleveland Browns' Leroy · 'ted Mr d anos. was sold during the fall feeder France, Barbara Baer, Lula nine white girls, apparently Kelly is leading scorer in the ~~~bower · an Mrs. Homer Four wrongful death actions calf sales in Eastern and South- Southern. over how the school conferencewithfourtouchdowns Mr Eber. c te . tti filed in u.s. District Court here, ern Ohio. · ts . c·meInnatt· k'tcker · $11 ffil'IIion m · ·cIatms, ' homecoming queen is selected. for 24 pom al g· od arpen d bl rts to ge b ngt ·mvoIvmg Principal Louis Hill said the Horst Muhlmann is tied for By Mrs. Francis Morris Columbus for a check-up on go an a e e ou have been dismissed by FederCLUB TO MEET Emergency riot act was read third in that category with 17 Prior to the mid-week Bible Wednesday. some. al Judge James C. Connell on The Pomeroy Garden Club over the public address system points.Baltimore'sJimO'Brien, Study, .Wednesday evening, Mr. Victor Swam entered Lo~;· :~~o:r~is?~dC.~r~:d the same grounds of sovereign MARRIAGE LICENSE will meet at 8 p. m. M~y at andanystudentwhofailedtogo formerly of the University of Sept. 22, at the first Baptist Holzer Hospital for surgery. Mrs . Lawrence Johnston and immunity. They are being ap· James Theodore Russell, 20, the home of Mrs. Harvey to his home room was ordered Cincinnati, also has 17. Chm:ch, a telephone call ~as Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush family . pealed to a U.S. Appellate and Marsha Kay Pugh, 19, both VanVranken with Mrs. Tracy out of the school. Fair Hooker of the Browns is recetved from Murrow Ind1an spent ten days in Akron with Mrs. Effa Sanders, Mr. Paul Court. of Minersville. Whaley as co-hostess. WA-SHINGTON_ There were second best receiver with 11 re- Children's Home, Bacone, Mr . and John Fisher. They Brooks,. near Tuppers Plains, Today's case will be appealed more than twice as many ceptions for· 147 yards and a Oklahoma, by way of a Tele- returned home with their Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Joe Wolfe, to the Ohio Supreme Court. burglaries in the Cincinnati 13.4 yard average. Mission, with a special hook-up daughter, Mildred, who went · Racine Route visited Mr. and Krause named former Goverarea during the first six months Seventh and eighth, respec- of telephone and loud speakers there for the weekend. nor James A. Rhodes, former of 1971 than for the ively, in receiving are Cincin- for congregation to hear . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross and Mrs. Maywood Johnston state adjutant generalS. T. Del ' .. , o• ' corresponding period of last nati's Eric Crabtree and Jess Superlntendj!~t, Ellza~eth family, Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday. ' Corso and othersblteand guard year, almost twice as many Phillips. Walters, anaw,ered questions Neigler, David, Shirlee and Mi':cecURoseberrytookover officfuls in his suit. robberies and major crime In Crabtree has nine catches for asked and talked about the fiance and Mary Sheets at- a filling station at Racine. 11 ·By: Cartel'IJ, . . the southern 0 hi o 74 yardsan d an 8.2 yard aver- Home, the way the children tended the wedding· of Lynn formerly. was operated by. Mr. Slater genera I m ' SURGERY PLANNED city, according to an FBI report age. Phillips also has nine re- were cared for, their education, Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Homer SYRACUSE -Ernest Quillen Hfllllth-Tex, released Wednesday. ceptions for 49 yards and 5.4 ek., number and ages of the Clyde .cross, and John Nichols Icenhower called on Mr. and is a patient at the Holzer The semi-annual crime report yard average. children there, including the in Columbus. five-year-old Indian boy, Mrs. Edna Hayman spent the Mrs. Clint Cockryn of Portland,' Medical Center, First Ave., Tin.y Tots, where he will undergo surgery Jurume, the Booster Sunday summer with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Ohio. . Toddle ·Tyke. School Class is sponsoring and Bradford and Mrs. Esther :.:::.:::::::::~::;l[C;:~;:~ll::::::l-.;.<:::.; Friday. His room number is ·212. she thanked for the financial Piper. Her nephew Thomas King May Change David Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, is also a patient eCRIB SETS help given for him. The class Hylbert of Lancasier came there. w1ll send a check each month. sunday and she accompanied ·View on New Tax The Happy Hustlers Sunday him to Huntington, W. Va. to COLUMBUS (UP!) School class of the Methodist spend the winter with her sister BASILICA DESECRATED Church enjoyed a covered dish Mrs. John Hevener. · ' Labor leader Frank King said TERN! , Italy (UP!) Wednesday h~ believes dinner in the social robm.S of the Thieves raided the Basilica of church Friday evening, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris organized labor will aupport St. Valentine, the patron saint of 24. Following the dinner a brief returned home after two and a the "right kind" of personal lovers, police said Wednesday. business session was held, after half weeks touring the West. Income tax rather than go They said the robbers ma.de off whtch Mrs. Bertha Spen~r- They visited· cousins in Kansas along with the Senate-passed with an undetermined amount presented a program, toptc : who took them to Colorado tu package that Increases of wedding rings and other voive gilts. Bells of Happiness. A. quiz was Springs and various places of tbe sales tax. Although King, president of conducted on the various types interest. of bells. The meeting closed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rausch the Ohio AFL-CIO, bas had a 17,000 CALLED with the Lord's Prayer in of Westfield, N. J . were tailing out with GGv. John J. WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Gllllgan over the ad· uniSon. weekend guests of their son-inPentagon planned today to issue ministration's proposed Middleport. o. . 992·5248 Mrs. E_ a rl Holman un~erwent law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 4th & Locust, graduated personal Income its first draft call since June. surgery m Holzer Hosptlal. Rush Philson and family. Spokesmen said the call was John Holman went to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler tax, he said II lfBS preferable expected to cover the next three ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT to what the Senate has ap. and Mary Elizabeth of proved. "That bill was great months andmen. would• total fewer ~~------------------. . than J7,000 • , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - : - -..- ·- - - - - -·- ·- ·- · -·- ..---·., Wheelersburg spent the compared to anything we've weekend with Mr. and Mrs. seen around here since," Thereon Johnson. King said. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas ;:;:;:;;:x;:::;:;::~~:!:?.?.?.?.~:~::;;:;;:;:;:;;;:::::::::::::;and Walter Thomas of Gahanna were weekend guests of Mrs. LOCAL TEMPS CLOTHING THE Ann coe: The temerature in downtown Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Thursday and family of Gallipolis were was 76 degrees, under clearing Gals . . . up to the minute in young Sunday guests of·Mr. and Mrs. skies. Roy Riffle. --~-.-..- - - style& with the impressive look. NEW SHIPMENT Homer Coe of New York is a of Athens called Sunday algues! of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ternoon at the homes of Mr. and Men & Boys Button Down Front McKenzie.· Mrs. Clifford Morris and Mr. Mr. and MrS. Delbert Morris and Mrs. Francis Morris. Jvy L • tes . eagu · e Dnmzna cOllegzate • statistlCS •• RUSHING DEFENSE . ' TEAM Athens . : Old T Flat s News st np Mine - · F"ll"Sl Calf Sale Slated October .5 l n.efi CALENDAR- ° AUTOMATIC- CAUIIDIIL~~ Preeltlon Jeweled. SKIPPER CALtNDIA1 '~f" - 17 Jewtls. W1ter reslttut. Ctlendlr window. Luml· Weter '"lstent. Shock rnlttlnt. Tells time end Cite et 1 clenct. SlSII Szgtl nou$ sllrer die/. Carter Top AFC Passer CARAVEL.LEs by BULOVA All ~ara~elle watches have jeweled-lever movements- all workmg J~Wels- and unbreakable mainsprings. That's a lot ~~ expenstve parts for an inexpensive watch! And each one 1s guaranteed by Bulov~! At these low prices, you can't afford to pass up an opportumty to take a look. · Goessler Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy De8 lh I NORELCO SHAVERS Reg. LADIES' $9.99 '7.77 MEN'S RaCI· ne Social Events INFANT WEAR FOR BOYS & GIRLS FINISHING WATCH FOR OUR SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S ASPIRIN 5 GR. REG. 79' MAGNUS CHORD ORGANS 2roRan~ LADY ·19.88· . J.2 WEST• BEND 9 CUP .AUTOMATIC PER(:OLATOR McCLURE'S ' d•"!_5/e ~ f Gallon ' .· FACIAL TISSUES COOL HUMIDIFIER 2 PLY • 200 COUNT 2FoR49l SAVE $ FOR FALL··· . . Beauty Aids. SAVE '23.52 Special $67.ea Easy To Learn to • 'ay Without Lessons REG. 57' . -: FOR .• 16 oz. • ,. 99' ANTISEPTIC BoHies ANTISEPTIC 69' TOOTH BRUSHES WEATHER .DENIM JACKETS Sizes 3 to 18 •5.95 $1.00 HAND lDTION 2 2 FOR 16 GfNERAliON GAP · BOYS LINED Cora Nome Reg. SI.SO ' all '71 SHOES .WRANGLER JEANS Reg. LOTION LADIES Reg. $1.98 ' 1-lb. $226 2Jars Dorothy Perkins BILLFOLDS KLENZO ADULT :: 2 $1.90 2 FoR 58$ . 99' Reg. $2.25 REG. 11.89 ·2 FOR BLUE ORAL UIJe Our Ealfy Lay-A111ay Plan! : :" -: tor Children or Adults 2 55' HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 2 Flower bulbs for fall planting just arrivedtulips, hyacinths, narcissus. crocus, etc. PERMANENTS oz. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE THE WORD IS WRANGLER $}299 Reg. / $16.95 REG. 79' S4.SO Reg. Value S91.40 Potato Rings • Hassock Bench Reg. $16.95 3 music Books • Reg. 1 Compare To Listerine Try Our CLOCK RADIO Reg. $69.95 Waverly 2 $1 ''FASr' HOME MILK OF TEAM 12 Chord Organ • VANI HARD TO HAIR DRYER Special $18.44 orpn Entemllle 16 oz. REG. 99' FOR SAVE •1.51 Meigs Ironton Gallipolis Logan Athens Wellston Ml 31 12 OZ. 79~ COMPARE WITH REG. VALUE $1US Jackson SOUD STATE ALUMOX Three Models To Choose From 6 Chord Organ Music Rack Music Book NOON TIME SPECIALS G.E.. AM/FM PRlCES ARE RIGHT! • Boys Wrangler, Lined $151 NYLON MAROON $}0.95 JACKETS oz. ... With from our .• 16 ALSO: .Men and Boys Western Style Lined Jackets and' the Brushed Cotton Sport Jackets by Wrangler. oz .• , Btls. "2 Btls.oz. .• , 16 2For33$ BUDGET SHOP! REG. . SPRAY TO '3.98 Reg. $1.19 BAKER STAnONERY FUINITUI£ MiDDUPOIT, 0; •13" THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are ~slbly Priced MIDDLIPOIT. O. (., • • r . '. ~ ' •• • • • .· ·' �.... .' ' SEO Grid Statistics •• Prepare For Lamonica, ~aiders · CLEVELAND (UPI) ~ The Cleveland Browns lead the Na• tional.Football League in interceptions so far this season and they can't wait to see what .their eager defenders do againSt Oakland quarterback 08'1';1 Lamonica. . . , Browns defensive backfield coach Richie· McCabe has had the .secondary thinkiQg "Inter. cept" all week in preparation for Monday night's gaJile with the Raiders. "Sure Lamonica Is good, but we face a good one every Week'' McCabe said. "And we've got to be •ready. · . ' · CO.ch Nick Skorlch said he would like the Browns, who TEAM Athens Gallipolis Ironton Jacl!son Logan Meigs Waverly Wellston " have picked oft five intercep- Browns' sessions this week. Ho lions In each of their two threw two long touchdowr games, to average about three strikes against San Diego Ju· a game from now on. SundaY. · "Any more than that and It's "It helps greatly to know lhlll a bonus," he said. "A lucky Lamonica prefers to throw bonus." · 'long," Skorjch ilaid. "We wt11 Walt Sumner made four of go into the game With 1 10 ln~rceptions. He has been. ·healthy respect for Lamonlca'a switched from cornerback to throwing pattern .. "As soon as they get to the safety. "He still has a few things )Q fifty, Lamonica will go for the learn yet, but he's coming along deep pass play," the coach addfast," McCabe said. . . ed. "He likes that quick .toucb. , Oakland's Lamonica is the down. He's been doing that for subject of much planning In the a long time." NEP May Block lsolationis~ ight AKRON - FORMER Arm Y said 4,575 burglaries were WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon has 'told Ameri~'s foreign !rade part. liers he .does not lnten~ to oolld new barriers to world tom· merce through his program to cure U.S. ec~ootlc ills. h In a speec to 250delegates to the annual meeting oi the Internatlonal Monetary Fund (IMF) In Washington Wednesday, he said he took action to put American gilnds in a better enterln · g the United States and trade position to save the United took the dollar off the g ld . States from noi.ng isotation!S . 'l. . standard placing the dolla ·on D ' .. r1 a "A \Veak United States wiD be better trade position. Both isolationiSt withoot questian;' moves have . been strongly Nixon said. "A. strong United criticized by foreign nations. States will. continue to play a But Nixo omised Wedne n pr sresponsible role In the world." day the surcharge would he only When Nixon announced his temporary. He also called for new economic program Aug. 15, "a new, permanent restruche placed a 10 per cent sur- luring of the world monetary charge upon foreign . goods. siluation and not j t h tus a s or le rm propost'IIon." In other economIc de veIopments . Counc U' · V - Th e C08 t of Livmg_ cr ea led to se t poI'1cy for th e ...,. nn Gallipolis Ironton Jackson Logan Melgs Waverly Wellston School Oosed da Y wage-pnce · freeze pu t to eff t A 15 de d ·ts· first ec tiug.to th ' fcree 'It ld exemp on e reeze. sa certain group insurance plans In Florida, Texas and Missouri coold take effect although they ld I li h ld . wou g ve po cy o ers mcreased benefits. The council said teachers arid other stale and crunty employes In the three states had dropped · · 1a d preVIous msurance P ns an signed up for new ones before · the freeze be gan. The House Ways and Means Committee gave formaI approval to $15.4 billlon in tax cu ts · I over three years. Congresstooa leaders have predlcted promp t House and Senate approva I• whjch would mean small tax benefits could start showing up In payroll withholding 85 esrly 'd N b Th d m · MIDDLE·TOWN,Ohio (UPI)- female sw•·nts staged a ...._. .,. ........ onstrat[on in .the main ballway of the school k .....,Rft and__;.... ,........,. · w~~ suspended from clasll. Today's trouble erupted after the suspended sludentll and the'• parents returned to_...__, " .,.._,. to meet with Principal Loula Hill and a group of white par· snts in an attempt to solve the ra$1 problems at 1¥ IIChool. Chief of Staff Harold K. Johnson reported bY. Cincinati . area Middletown High School was closed today followt'ng a Sf!!·Ond said· he.re WednesdaY. North au.thorities Jan. 1 ~ough June tr . ht d ~rg~:gul.~~;:r ~mene otimveer 30, while 2,~98 were reported 1n s iug ay of racial- unrest ~ 1970. The Queen City · also and ·the · arrest of about 15 but was afraid of developing "a showed an increase in the white students. case of political t'ndt' ti " Authorities said a group of 80 ges .on. number of murders with 311 this h Johnson, who served under year compared to 261n the first to 100 w ite students ran former President Lyndon six months of 1970. through the halls of the school Johnson, told ROTC cadets at WASHINGTON ..,. Secretary sh~uting and banging on doors the University of Akron that of State William P. Rogers and whtle school offlctab and par. . or I bl to th en'" attended a meeting prJ·or Laos IS m e va ua e e Soviet Fore;nn Minister Andrei . '" Ia in .., to "'the opening of classes. 0 0 CommunJS.., as a S g g area A. Gromyko sian two arms th d D" Police were summoned to the . · "Th an astha conquere control agreements today. One 'd ha territory. h . school and all studen•· were (Continued from page ·I) 0 er Sl e e s ad , the is designed to prevent ac"'arrestbili'ty to tak La f sent home. Those youths . capa e ' os or 10 c.idental nuclear war an"., the ed reportedly were part of the for a gradiiaie<t income ~ b t th didn Years u ey because I believe it is the best . I f t want to other will establish a satellitegroup wht' ch caused the diS' turb- and fairest way to raise the deve op a case o . political in- borne, "hotline" between the . ance t'nsJ'de the school. diges ti on from setzmg it," he capitals. id 0 WR Trouble started Wednesday revenue this state needs," Gll· sa · Gromyko invited Rogers to when 8 group of about 50 black ligan said. "I will· continue to oppoee a Johnson als() predicted that lunch at the Soviet embussy NEW YORK (UPI) - The Ivy Other Ivy Leaguers off to a Republican sales tax increaseSouth Vietnam could be ex· following the ceremony. The League is growing up. good start are Dick Jauron of because it is unfair and lnadpeeled to "look around for socialeventwasthefinalstepin ' Long looked upon as a Yale, who is second li1 rushing ex_ternaladventure" when their a series of high-level American mediocre football conference, with 186 yards per game: . ~:~;ti~v:::r!he ~ c:~ equate ." The Senate, he said, was guilmilitary forces grow stronger, and Soviet consultations on The Ivies these . days are Cornell's Mark ADen, who to stimulate the ecooomy. ty of "ignoring every principle ~nd he didn't rule out the world issues. President Nixon producing some of the most ranks seventh In total offense ' BY MAY JOHNSTON -Democratic leaders In the of tax reform and ignoring the possibility of an invasion of the conferred for two hours with talented collegiate gridiron with 219 yards per game, and M d M Or' d k House S8l'd they would support Northby the South G material in 'the nation. Pennsylvant' 's "'ommy Pm' to r. an rs. IS Fre ric • very real needs of Ohio's pe~ · . romyko at the White House • • near Chester, visited Mrs. grantingatleastpartofthe Jan. pie." WASHINGTON - SEN. Wednesday . White House The weekly statistics of the who is l2th in total offense with Sylvia Carpenier. They were 1 pay raise of 6 per cent which Gilligan said the,HoQSeilBssed Robert Taft Jr., R.O~io has spokesmen said that both National Collegiate Sports .Ser· !92 yards a game. accompanied by her mother federal workers have been tax package would have cost publicly endorsed Rep. Richard statesmen agreed that "some vices bears this out. All three Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter and authorized by law. H. Poff of Virginia for steady progress" h'ad been · major individual offensive cateIndividual Leaders: motored to Indianapolis, lnGa)lia County agricultural the average family of four with nominaUon to one of the two made on reaching an gories -rushing, passing and Today Offense diana to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tr agent Bryson R. Carter today an annual income of $7,500 vacanctesontheU.S. Supreme agreement to limit costly an- total offense ~re headed by G. Yds. Ydpg WarrenFisher,whoareparents issued a reminder that the first about $34.30 a year while the Court. Taft, who has close ties Uhallistic missile systems. aQlvy Leaguer. Plmr, Ptceton l 307 307.0 f b Se te be 7th fall feeder calf sale sponsored Senate bill would increase this with the Nixon administration, · Rod Plununer of Princeton is Mrnaro, Crnell 1 260 260.0 a son o~n P m r · '(Continued from page 1) to $67.50 a year. · has a reputation for being the leader in both passing and Bunce, Snfrd 3 748 249.3 The baby weighed over 9 pounds may impede or Inhibit agents by the Southeastern Ohio Beef "Their additional tax burden Cattle Improvement total offense after playing his Sixkllr, Wash 3 722 240.7 at~Jrth . d of the state In the proper percautious about his comwill double and the services Association is slated Oct. 5 at mitments. His Wednesday first game of the season last lmka, 0 St. 2 475 237.5 ~ a~ "!:'~· ;eneM C~r- formance of necessary, author- Athens they receive will shrink . Two sales are statement, therefore was taken Saturday.Plununerpiledup 307 Rushing pen r, ~s. a an .e. r, ized functions can he obviated drastically," Gilligan said. as an added indication that Poff yards In total offense in the G. Yds. Ydpg Mrs. Sylvta Carpenter VISited by the retention of immunity scheduled for Gallipolis, Oct. 12 "That is the tragedy of the · a likely nomlnaee. Tigers ' 33-18 defeat at the Mrnaro, CorneII I 260 260.o Mr. Mrs. Casto of Reeds- from ct'villi a b'lity · div1'd u- and Nov. 4. IS 'll and 1 for 10 Senate's refusal to consider 0 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO hands of Rutgers ~ll on JaurN Yale I 186 186.0 VI e, · al agents ...while at the same Consignments must be in meaningful property tax reAbout 50 black coeds were passing. He hit on 21 of 32 pass Grn, Ariz St. 2 331 165.5 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and time imposing liability on the prior to Saturday, Oct. 2 for the form." chtldren of Pomeroy, Mrs. Elsie tate, th j. d 'd . th first of six sales at Chillicothe. Nwhouse, Hous 3 · 484 161 .3 Smith, Mrs. remov ed from Middletown High NEW YORK (up!) - Th e attempts. Icy Dailey, Port- s . .' e u ges sat 10 e Consignments for the School Wednesday after CincinnatiBengals'VirgilCarter Ed Marinaro of Cornell, who Mtchll, Penn St. 2 314 157.0 Ia optmon Gallipolis sales may be made . th d' . th d h' d b t nd Route visited Mrs. Hattie J d · J h M d' ted Veterans Memorial Hoapttal . u ge o n anos tssen . aIIegedly beating up on white IS e 1ea mg passer 10 e a1so rna e IS e ut 1as Pass1ng 11 until the day of the sale ADMITTED Charles students. The suspended girls American Conference of the Na- Saturday, is the leader li1 G. Cmp Cm.pg Powe and family · "If it is believed that the docproviding space is available at Vaughan, Pomeroy; Harrlaon were told not to return today tionalFootbaliLeague,statistics rushing with 260 yards compiled Plmmr, Ptcetn 1 21 21.0 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson of trine of sovereign immunity is 0 · · d ed the Ohio Valley Stockyards on · th B' Red' 38-20 · t Str k V T 2 37 18 5 Pomeroy went to Columbus, ti of od Robinson, Letart, W. Va. ; un1ess they were accompanied re1eased today reveaI. m e 1g s vtc ory c a. . and brought their baby home m e an an que or no m - Vinton Ave. Robert Yates, Middleport ; by their parents. Carter has 44 completions on over Colgate. Marinaro, who Frgsn, Ark 3 49 16.3 from Children's Hospital. They thern relevancy, the. f~urn for Consignments or purchases Mildred Fisher, Pomeroy: The girls were escorted from 68 attempts for a 64.7 percent- led the nation in rushing a year Mdya, Louisville 2 32 16.0 lived here formerly. ~ c~nge ~sts e~ther 011 the school by 'police following a age. He has gained 528 yards ago, also ranks second in total Starks, Tulsa 2 32 16.0 legislaltve action or wtth a new may be mijde through Paul H. Thomas Arney, Ewington. DISCHARGED - Kenneth demonstration In the hallway of passing in two g.ames. offense. Mrs. Helen Jeffers, Syracuse, constilutional convention " said Baer, Rl. I, Minersville. Last Mrs. Sandra Peyton, Pomeroy, M ' year, $2 million worth of beef Payne, Corwin Custer, Oniue the school and the beating of The Cleveland Browns' Leroy · 'ted Mr d anos. was sold during the fall feeder France, Barbara Baer, Lula nine white girls, apparently Kelly is leading scorer in the ~~~bower · an Mrs. Homer Four wrongful death actions calf sales in Eastern and South- Southern. over how the school conferencewithfourtouchdowns Mr Eber. c te . tti filed in u.s. District Court here, ern Ohio. · ts . c·meInnatt· k'tcker · $11 ffil'IIion m · ·cIatms, ' homecoming queen is selected. for 24 pom al g· od arpen d bl rts to ge b ngt ·mvoIvmg Principal Louis Hill said the Horst Muhlmann is tied for By Mrs. Francis Morris Columbus for a check-up on go an a e e ou have been dismissed by FederCLUB TO MEET Emergency riot act was read third in that category with 17 Prior to the mid-week Bible Wednesday. some. al Judge James C. Connell on The Pomeroy Garden Club over the public address system points.Baltimore'sJimO'Brien, Study, .Wednesday evening, Mr. Victor Swam entered Lo~;· :~~o:r~is?~dC.~r~:d the same grounds of sovereign MARRIAGE LICENSE will meet at 8 p. m. M~y at andanystudentwhofailedtogo formerly of the University of Sept. 22, at the first Baptist Holzer Hospital for surgery. Mrs . Lawrence Johnston and immunity. They are being ap· James Theodore Russell, 20, the home of Mrs. Harvey to his home room was ordered Cincinnati, also has 17. Chm:ch, a telephone call ~as Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush family . pealed to a U.S. Appellate and Marsha Kay Pugh, 19, both VanVranken with Mrs. Tracy out of the school. Fair Hooker of the Browns is recetved from Murrow Ind1an spent ten days in Akron with Mrs. Effa Sanders, Mr. Paul Court. of Minersville. Whaley as co-hostess. WA-SHINGTON_ There were second best receiver with 11 re- Children's Home, Bacone, Mr . and John Fisher. They Brooks,. near Tuppers Plains, Today's case will be appealed more than twice as many ceptions for· 147 yards and a Oklahoma, by way of a Tele- returned home with their Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Joe Wolfe, to the Ohio Supreme Court. burglaries in the Cincinnati 13.4 yard average. Mission, with a special hook-up daughter, Mildred, who went · Racine Route visited Mr. and Krause named former Goverarea during the first six months Seventh and eighth, respec- of telephone and loud speakers there for the weekend. nor James A. Rhodes, former of 1971 than for the ively, in receiving are Cincin- for congregation to hear . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross and Mrs. Maywood Johnston state adjutant generalS. T. Del ' .. , o• ' corresponding period of last nati's Eric Crabtree and Jess Superlntendj!~t, Ellza~eth family, Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday. ' Corso and othersblteand guard year, almost twice as many Phillips. Walters, anaw,ered questions Neigler, David, Shirlee and Mi':cecURoseberrytookover officfuls in his suit. robberies and major crime In Crabtree has nine catches for asked and talked about the fiance and Mary Sheets at- a filling station at Racine. 11 ·By: Cartel'IJ, . . the southern 0 hi o 74 yardsan d an 8.2 yard aver- Home, the way the children tended the wedding· of Lynn formerly. was operated by. Mr. Slater genera I m ' SURGERY PLANNED city, according to an FBI report age. Phillips also has nine re- were cared for, their education, Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Homer SYRACUSE -Ernest Quillen Hfllllth-Tex, released Wednesday. ceptions for 49 yards and 5.4 ek., number and ages of the Clyde .cross, and John Nichols Icenhower called on Mr. and is a patient at the Holzer The semi-annual crime report yard average. children there, including the in Columbus. five-year-old Indian boy, Mrs. Edna Hayman spent the Mrs. Clint Cockryn of Portland,' Medical Center, First Ave., Tin.y Tots, where he will undergo surgery Jurume, the Booster Sunday summer with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Ohio. . Toddle ·Tyke. School Class is sponsoring and Bradford and Mrs. Esther :.:::.:::::::::~::;l[C;:~;:~ll::::::l-.;.<:::.; Friday. His room number is ·212. she thanked for the financial Piper. Her nephew Thomas King May Change David Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, is also a patient eCRIB SETS help given for him. The class Hylbert of Lancasier came there. w1ll send a check each month. sunday and she accompanied ·View on New Tax The Happy Hustlers Sunday him to Huntington, W. Va. to COLUMBUS (UP!) School class of the Methodist spend the winter with her sister BASILICA DESECRATED Church enjoyed a covered dish Mrs. John Hevener. · ' Labor leader Frank King said TERN! , Italy (UP!) Wednesday h~ believes dinner in the social robm.S of the Thieves raided the Basilica of church Friday evening, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris organized labor will aupport St. Valentine, the patron saint of 24. Following the dinner a brief returned home after two and a the "right kind" of personal lovers, police said Wednesday. business session was held, after half weeks touring the West. Income tax rather than go They said the robbers ma.de off whtch Mrs. Bertha Spen~r- They visited· cousins in Kansas along with the Senate-passed with an undetermined amount presented a program, toptc : who took them to Colorado tu package that Increases of wedding rings and other voive gilts. Bells of Happiness. A. quiz was Springs and various places of tbe sales tax. Although King, president of conducted on the various types interest. of bells. The meeting closed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rausch the Ohio AFL-CIO, bas had a 17,000 CALLED with the Lord's Prayer in of Westfield, N. J . were tailing out with GGv. John J. WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Gllllgan over the ad· uniSon. weekend guests of their son-inPentagon planned today to issue ministration's proposed Middleport. o. . 992·5248 Mrs. E_ a rl Holman un~erwent law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 4th & Locust, graduated personal Income its first draft call since June. surgery m Holzer Hosptlal. Rush Philson and family. Spokesmen said the call was John Holman went to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler tax, he said II lfBS preferable expected to cover the next three ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT to what the Senate has ap. and Mary Elizabeth of proved. "That bill was great months andmen. would• total fewer ~~------------------. . than J7,000 • , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - : - -..- ·- - - - - -·- ·- ·- · -·- ..---·., Wheelersburg spent the compared to anything we've weekend with Mr. and Mrs. seen around here since," Thereon Johnson. King said. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas ;:;:;:;;:x;:::;:;::~~:!:?.?.?.?.~:~::;;:;;:;:;:;;;:::::::::::::;and Walter Thomas of Gahanna were weekend guests of Mrs. LOCAL TEMPS CLOTHING THE Ann coe: The temerature in downtown Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Thursday and family of Gallipolis were was 76 degrees, under clearing Gals . . . up to the minute in young Sunday guests of·Mr. and Mrs. skies. Roy Riffle. --~-.-..- - - style& with the impressive look. NEW SHIPMENT Homer Coe of New York is a of Athens called Sunday algues! of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ternoon at the homes of Mr. and Men & Boys Button Down Front McKenzie.· Mrs. Clifford Morris and Mr. Mr. and MrS. Delbert Morris and Mrs. Francis Morris. Jvy L • tes . eagu · e Dnmzna cOllegzate • statistlCS •• RUSHING DEFENSE . ' TEAM Athens . : Old T Flat s News st np Mine - · F"ll"Sl Calf Sale Slated October .5 l n.efi CALENDAR- ° AUTOMATIC- CAUIIDIIL~~ Preeltlon Jeweled. SKIPPER CALtNDIA1 '~f" - 17 Jewtls. W1ter reslttut. Ctlendlr window. Luml· Weter '"lstent. Shock rnlttlnt. Tells time end Cite et 1 clenct. SlSII Szgtl nou$ sllrer die/. Carter Top AFC Passer CARAVEL.LEs by BULOVA All ~ara~elle watches have jeweled-lever movements- all workmg J~Wels- and unbreakable mainsprings. That's a lot ~~ expenstve parts for an inexpensive watch! And each one 1s guaranteed by Bulov~! At these low prices, you can't afford to pass up an opportumty to take a look. · Goessler Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy De8 lh I NORELCO SHAVERS Reg. LADIES' $9.99 '7.77 MEN'S RaCI· ne Social Events INFANT WEAR FOR BOYS & GIRLS FINISHING WATCH FOR OUR SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S ASPIRIN 5 GR. REG. 79' MAGNUS CHORD ORGANS 2roRan~ LADY ·19.88· . J.2 WEST• BEND 9 CUP .AUTOMATIC PER(:OLATOR McCLURE'S ' d•"!_5/e ~ f Gallon ' .· FACIAL TISSUES COOL HUMIDIFIER 2 PLY • 200 COUNT 2FoR49l SAVE $ FOR FALL··· . . Beauty Aids. SAVE '23.52 Special $67.ea Easy To Learn to • 'ay Without Lessons REG. 57' . -: FOR .• 16 oz. • ,. 99' ANTISEPTIC BoHies ANTISEPTIC 69' TOOTH BRUSHES WEATHER .DENIM JACKETS Sizes 3 to 18 •5.95 $1.00 HAND lDTION 2 2 FOR 16 GfNERAliON GAP · BOYS LINED Cora Nome Reg. SI.SO ' all '71 SHOES .WRANGLER JEANS Reg. LOTION LADIES Reg. $1.98 ' 1-lb. $226 2Jars Dorothy Perkins BILLFOLDS KLENZO ADULT :: 2 $1.90 2 FoR 58$ . 99' Reg. $2.25 REG. 11.89 ·2 FOR BLUE ORAL UIJe Our Ealfy Lay-A111ay Plan! : :" -: tor Children or Adults 2 55' HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 2 Flower bulbs for fall planting just arrivedtulips, hyacinths, narcissus. crocus, etc. PERMANENTS oz. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE THE WORD IS WRANGLER $}299 Reg. / $16.95 REG. 79' S4.SO Reg. Value S91.40 Potato Rings • Hassock Bench Reg. $16.95 3 music Books • Reg. 1 Compare To Listerine Try Our CLOCK RADIO Reg. $69.95 Waverly 2 $1 ''FASr' HOME MILK OF TEAM 12 Chord Organ • VANI HARD TO HAIR DRYER Special $18.44 orpn Entemllle 16 oz. REG. 99' FOR SAVE •1.51 Meigs Ironton Gallipolis Logan Athens Wellston Ml 31 12 OZ. 79~ COMPARE WITH REG. VALUE $1US Jackson SOUD STATE ALUMOX Three Models To Choose From 6 Chord Organ Music Rack Music Book NOON TIME SPECIALS G.E.. AM/FM PRlCES ARE RIGHT! • Boys Wrangler, Lined $151 NYLON MAROON $}0.95 JACKETS oz. ... With from our .• 16 ALSO: .Men and Boys Western Style Lined Jackets and' the Brushed Cotton Sport Jackets by Wrangler. oz .• , Btls. "2 Btls.oz. .• , 16 2For33$ BUDGET SHOP! REG. . SPRAY TO '3.98 Reg. $1.19 BAKER STAnONERY FUINITUI£ MiDDUPOIT, 0; •13" THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are ~slbly Priced MIDDLIPOIT. O. (., • • r . '. ~ ' •• • • • .· ·' �f • ' I-TIII ~ Ientine!, Miclllleport..P, o.• Sept. 30,1971 October Card Party,Style Show Planned Fun with Foods A card party and style show · was planned for Oct. 21 during DY t;harlene Hoeruch the ~uesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. ' Afler writing aboot frYing pumpkin b108.l'lms last week we bad a caD frml one of our Italian friends who told us that this is Committees for the card party were appointed by Mrs. teall7 a specialty in her country. She said that .the flower of Harry Davis, president, and it IUCCblni Is handled about the same way - dlpped in a batler and was announced that a style Glen fried - and !hat sometimes ills stuffed first. revue will be pre:sented by Zucchini, we've never. ea~, altholigh it Is available at local lola's Dress Shop. Tickets wtu markets. This, our Italian friend says, is a gourmet's delight. It be sold at $1 in advance and llbould not be peeled, just sliced thin, dipped in batter, and fried . $1.25 at the door. The e\>ent will be held at the American Legion ~METIME ago when we were soliciting recipes for cakes hall. . · made with mayonnaise or salad dressing instead of shorteuing Named to the card party and e&JI• Mrs. Duane Johnson of Chanute, Kansas, formerly of committees were Mrs. Loretta RuUand, sent along acranberry mayonnaise cake which she says Tiemeyer, Mrs. Roy I\euter, )l .~cloos . · Mrs. Robert Couch, Mrs: Paul CRANBi;RRY MAYONNAISE CAKE Casci, tables; Mrs. Kenneth 1 (1-poond) can of whole berry Cranberry sauce, 3 cups un- Harris, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, sUted 0(!111' ,1 cup sugar 1 2 teaspoons beking soda, 1 teaspoon salt, Mrs . teo nard Jewell, Mrs. 1 cup chOPPed walituts, 1 cup mayoonaise, the grated rind of 1 Russell Moore, 'decorations ; Mrs. Harry Davis, pencil and ~range, \io cup 1rsnge juice. Sift the dry ingredients into large bowl. Add crapberry sauce, paper ; Mrs. Osby Martin, IIIIa, mayonnaise, and orange rind. Stir in orange juice. Pour into publicity, and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. a tube pan and bake one hour, fifteen minutes in a 350 degree Jack Carsey, Mrs. Obin Knapp, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Marlin, aven. Mrs. J . M. Thornton, table and IF YOU ARE one of those people who ran right out and bought door prizes and favors. Other committees named up a few dozen cans of fruit cocktail wh~ there was a special on, were Mrs. Thornton, cookies; perhaps yoo•U be interested in Sara Roush's cake. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. EUeh FRUIT COCKTAIL CAKE Couch, Mrs . . Reuter, Mrs. Sift together 2 cups flour, II> cups sugar, 2 scant teaspoons Couch, .Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. scda, pinch of salt. . Grace Pratt, sandwiches; ~Add 2eggs and a number 303 can fruit cocktail. Gl;ldys Cummings, Mrs. Uoyd Beat weD and bake in a greased and Ooured oblong pan at 300 degrees fll' 45 millltes. Whllelhecakelssttuwarmfrostitwtlh lsllckofoleo, camedmllk,l teaspoon vantua,1cup,coconut, 1cup sugar, 'h cup 11111 cooked altogether foc about 2 rillnutes. Contributio~ were made to the Hazelton fund and for Send along your favorite recipe - main dish dinner, a parties at the Southeastern Ohio desaert, Cll' a salad. We'll be delighted to hear from you. Mental' Health Center at Tuesday night's meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. The class voted to give $5 a .. month for three months to the · Preferrenttal tea plans were was given by Judy Werry and Homebuilders Class which made during the annual model the officers and committee stages parties monthly at the meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi chairmen reported on their club Athens hospital. The Hazelton Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi responsibilities: fund will be used to finance the Sor.orlty Tuesday night at the The Preferential Tea wtu be ministerial education of two Columbus and Southern Ohio held on Oct. 17 at the home of Meigs County boys. Jeanette Thomas. Electric Co. social room. Meeting at the home of Miss Pledges attending ~ir first The cultural program was on Jessie Saunders, the class meeting were Jennifer Sheets, "Speech" with Donna Byer and completed plans for a soup sale WUrna Reece, Sandy Korn, Edwina Scott leading in a to be held next month. Mrs. Ruby Gwn, Kathy King, Karen discussion on activities over the Grace Hawley presided at the Stanley, Linda Sauvage, Janet past several years of the Ohio session which opened with Pickens, Sandy Cobb, Elaine Eta Phi Chapter. Refreshments group singing of .a hymn with Davis, Janice Kilker, Jeannie were served by Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Martha Childs at the Ebersback, and Connie Bailey. Carolyn Satterfield and Judy organ. A get-well card was The story of Beta Sigma Phi Crooks. signed for Homer Rice. Others . ' • . ~> cup · Wright and Miss Erma Smith,·, pointed · and included Mrs. punch and coffee, and Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. EDen Gerald Wildermuth, Mr. . 'Co~ch, Oct. 4; Mrs; Welsh and Ernest Powell, Mrs. George Mrs. Carolyn Evans, Oct. II; Hackett, Sr., tickets. Mrs. Davis ·and Mrs. Knapp, The (all conference to be in Oct.JB, and Mrs. P.ratt and Mrs. October at Athens was an- Neutzllng, Oct. 25. · nounc~ in a bulletin from Mrs. Several applications for Charles Kessinger, Eighth .membership were read. Mrs. District president. Reser- Thornton gave a legislative vations are to be sent to Mrs. report. Mrs. Welsh reported Howard Parsons, 12 Far Hills, that cards had been ~t to Athens. Mrs.,Ben Neutzling will several ill · members. The se!'Ve as organist for the fall hospitalization of Mrs. conference. Tiemeyer was noted. Flowers A contribution was made to were ·sent to Mrs. Carolyn the cystic fibrosis fund drive Miller, Letart, a gold star· currently underway in Meigs mother. County. Extended at the Mrs. Thornton noted . that meeting was an · invitation for Mrs. Mall!ie Burkett wtu have a members to attend the birthday on Oct. 16 and asked reception honoring Mrs , that members send cards to her Martin, chapeau of Eight and at the Elmwood Nursing Home. Forty Departeme~tal , Sunday The Auxiliary wtu send flowers. at the Middleport Church of In a communication from Christ. Also read was an in- Mrs. Donna 1\21Uer, first vice vitation to a .reception honoring president of the department, It the..junior auxiliary department was noted that dues wtu inpresident, Miss Stotill, at the crease frorn $1.90 to $2.10 per Alva N. Sidle Unit. 232, Grand capita after January 10. · Ra1>ids, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. JeweU said a rummage It was decided that the unit sale has been planned for Nov. wJU buy foilr dozen towels to be 11, 12 and 13in the Fry building, made into bibs for the patients Middleport. Mrs. Davis, Mr. .a t the Chillicothe hospital. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Refreshment committees for Bob Vaughan were thanked for the game parties were ap- chaperoning the recocd hop 011 September 17, and voted to send a thanlt-you note to school of. ficials for use of the building. CJj Music Chainnan, Mrs. Welsh, reported ill were Elmer presented the program which Wehrung, Mrs. David Farmer, opened with the national anMrs. Minerva Childers them. Mrs. Reuter," treasurer Carleton McClung, and Herrnar: for six years was honored with a Ohlinger. . surprise shower of cards and Mrs. Nellie Hughes was a gifts presented in a mailbox guest. Prayer to open the replica. The group sang "My meeting was given by M. i.. Little Margie". Kelly. Mrs. Betty Cline used the A decorated cake inscribed 90th Psalm, an article entitled, ·"Thank Y0\1 Marge" centered "Making the Time Process the refreshment table Beautiful" and a poem "What decorated in a fall motif. SerWould Jesus Do?" with prayer ving as hostesses were those for the devotional program. members who had been Refreshments were served by president of the organization Miss Saunders and Mrs Cline during her six terms as .Mrs. ·Regina Swift · and Mrs: . treasurer, Mrs. Carsey, Mrs. Eulah Rice were contributing Virginia Fisher, Mrs. Welsh, hostesses. Mrs. Guy E. Guinther, 'Mrs. ~ We~o-rnef by Junior :4uxiliary ·n rlll mbets were the )IUliors .diSCussed plans for corned when the Junior making 25 favors at the October PARTY GIVEN American Legla,~ Auxiliary of meeting ·to be used for the Mr. and Mrs. David C. Jacks Feeney-Bennett Post 128 veterans party at the of Fourth Ave., Middleport, Mlddlepoi-t, met Tuesday night Southeastern Ohio Mental celebrated their first wedding at the hall. Health Center on Nov. 11. anniversary with a dinner party Receive(! into membership A rummage sale was ten- Saturday at the home of were Carla Sue Sayre, Alena tatively set for the first week in parents, Mr. and . Mrs: Sayre; Lisa Kay Sayre, Sonya December. McDaniel, Sr. and son, Paul. A Sue Clonch, Betty Jo Darst and Refreshmenls were served· gift was presented to the couple Anna Marie Mohler. .fo•ll•ow-inilg•th•e•m ,_ ee.-;ti;,;ng:;,;._ _ _.in_obae-rv•a.;,nce of the occasion. 1111 1111 During the meeting which I opened with prayer and recitation of the pledge and the preamble to the constitution of the American Legion Auxiliery, . I ere's . lure .in IN PWM, NAVY & GRAY • • •• .ve A bright one. A right one. A future upon which The Farmers Bank ·and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO America can depend. For a better tomorrow. The hope for a peaceful world. A pledge of Member. Federal Reserve System . . Get next to the new comfort & wearablllty of knit new shades to complete your fall outfits. . MENSWEAR Heads, Hearts, Hands and Health working On Frllhlys Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Con- tinuously 1,. · $20,000 Maximum lnsurllnce ~o make it all happen. Concerned young citizens For Each Depositor NEWOOMERS 10 OUR mMMUNITY ARTER dedicated to a round-the-clock goal, service and better community living. Aware. Determined. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! 420 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT Energetic. Keep it up, 4-H'ers! OCTOBER 3rd - 9th •. • b This Is ~ Public Service Announcement By The Following BEN FRANKLIN STORE • t....ngt Pomeroy, Ohio annnry . AND SAVE '100 OR MORE ·' KEEPY UREYE ·oN .T HE • • • .... Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termiteproof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over SlOO compared to the cost of calling lit a professional ex' . terminator. Buy Arob and do both you and your home a favor . Price mav vary slightly. • NEW KNITS SLACKS Contn"butt"ons Ma Je . Plans Made for Tea CIRCLE HAS POTLUCK A potluck dinner was held Wednesday night at · the Pomeroy United Methodist Church by the Lydili Circle to open activities following the sununer recess. Meetings were changed to the fourth WedneSday of each month during the business session conducted by Mrs. William . Baronick, PreSident. Mrs.. Baronick, Mrs. Jay Warner and Mrs. Roy Reuter, were hostesses for the meeting. · Rober t Couch Mrs Ellen Couch and Mrs' Da~ ' • • •tHE CREATOR OF RIASONABLE DRUG PRICES• -271 Norlb Second Avenue, SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL COM IN STAR SUPPLY HARDWARE SOON VAU£Y WMBER & SUPPLY CO. • DLEPOR.T Pomeroy, Ohio MARK V Middleport, Ohio M & RSHOPPING CENTER Middleport, Ohio The Biggest - - - • Spectacular Sale ' 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES .$79.95 UP SALE SPECIAL .fOREMAN & ABBOTT ' In The Big .Bend Area OUR EMODELIN IS ALMOST POMEROY MOTOR CO. VILLAGE PHARMACY ROYAL CROWN BOTILING COMPANY 5th Avenue & Mill I I FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio TOM'S CARRY OUT Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN & SALES Ohio MARTIN FUNERAL HOME POMEROY FLOWER SHOP .. POMEROY SERVICE Ph. 992-2995 • STATION Pomeroy, Ohio RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME Middleport, Ohio LARRY'S ASHLAND Pomeroy, Ohio EWING FUNERAL HOME Rutland, Ohio Phone 992-2366 Pomeroy, Ohio HALL'S BEN FRANK~IN Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio G&J AUTO PARTS Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 45760 1:. POMEROY LANDMARK THE KIDDIE SHOPPE WESTERN AUTO l H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE · Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio On The T Pomeroy, 0. ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY & Pomeroy• . DRY CLEANING · Ohio . I ' N'S GULF SERVICE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Middleport, Ohio KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Pomeroy, Ohio !LUE &GREY RESTAURANT Pomeroy, Ohio • · DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy. Ohio Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio ·sWISliER-LOHSE DRUGS Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio FINISHED . MOORE'S Pomeroy, phio Racine, Ohio K & CJEWELERS & LOAN HARTLEY'S SHOES Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport,. Oblo The Most Terrific, Meigs Branch SAVINGS LEG~R MULLEN'S INS. AGENCY INC. Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY NATIOKAL BANK Pomeroy, Ohio The FARMERS BANK & Pomeroy, SAVINGS 00. THE SEWING CENTER We Are Proud of our 4-H Cluba Phone On the In MONUMENT CO•. Pomeroy, Ohio MiddlePort. Ohio �f • ' I-TIII ~ Ientine!, Miclllleport..P, o.• Sept. 30,1971 October Card Party,Style Show Planned Fun with Foods A card party and style show · was planned for Oct. 21 during DY t;harlene Hoeruch the ~uesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. ' Afler writing aboot frYing pumpkin b108.l'lms last week we bad a caD frml one of our Italian friends who told us that this is Committees for the card party were appointed by Mrs. teall7 a specialty in her country. She said that .the flower of Harry Davis, president, and it IUCCblni Is handled about the same way - dlpped in a batler and was announced that a style Glen fried - and !hat sometimes ills stuffed first. revue will be pre:sented by Zucchini, we've never. ea~, altholigh it Is available at local lola's Dress Shop. Tickets wtu markets. This, our Italian friend says, is a gourmet's delight. It be sold at $1 in advance and llbould not be peeled, just sliced thin, dipped in batter, and fried . $1.25 at the door. The e\>ent will be held at the American Legion ~METIME ago when we were soliciting recipes for cakes hall. . · made with mayonnaise or salad dressing instead of shorteuing Named to the card party and e&JI• Mrs. Duane Johnson of Chanute, Kansas, formerly of committees were Mrs. Loretta RuUand, sent along acranberry mayonnaise cake which she says Tiemeyer, Mrs. Roy I\euter, )l .~cloos . · Mrs. Robert Couch, Mrs: Paul CRANBi;RRY MAYONNAISE CAKE Casci, tables; Mrs. Kenneth 1 (1-poond) can of whole berry Cranberry sauce, 3 cups un- Harris, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, sUted 0(!111' ,1 cup sugar 1 2 teaspoons beking soda, 1 teaspoon salt, Mrs . teo nard Jewell, Mrs. 1 cup chOPPed walituts, 1 cup mayoonaise, the grated rind of 1 Russell Moore, 'decorations ; Mrs. Harry Davis, pencil and ~range, \io cup 1rsnge juice. Sift the dry ingredients into large bowl. Add crapberry sauce, paper ; Mrs. Osby Martin, IIIIa, mayonnaise, and orange rind. Stir in orange juice. Pour into publicity, and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. a tube pan and bake one hour, fifteen minutes in a 350 degree Jack Carsey, Mrs. Obin Knapp, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Marlin, aven. Mrs. J . M. Thornton, table and IF YOU ARE one of those people who ran right out and bought door prizes and favors. Other committees named up a few dozen cans of fruit cocktail wh~ there was a special on, were Mrs. Thornton, cookies; perhaps yoo•U be interested in Sara Roush's cake. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. EUeh FRUIT COCKTAIL CAKE Couch, Mrs . . Reuter, Mrs. Sift together 2 cups flour, II> cups sugar, 2 scant teaspoons Couch, .Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. scda, pinch of salt. . Grace Pratt, sandwiches; ~Add 2eggs and a number 303 can fruit cocktail. Gl;ldys Cummings, Mrs. Uoyd Beat weD and bake in a greased and Ooured oblong pan at 300 degrees fll' 45 millltes. Whllelhecakelssttuwarmfrostitwtlh lsllckofoleo, camedmllk,l teaspoon vantua,1cup,coconut, 1cup sugar, 'h cup 11111 cooked altogether foc about 2 rillnutes. Contributio~ were made to the Hazelton fund and for Send along your favorite recipe - main dish dinner, a parties at the Southeastern Ohio desaert, Cll' a salad. We'll be delighted to hear from you. Mental' Health Center at Tuesday night's meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. The class voted to give $5 a .. month for three months to the · Preferrenttal tea plans were was given by Judy Werry and Homebuilders Class which made during the annual model the officers and committee stages parties monthly at the meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi chairmen reported on their club Athens hospital. The Hazelton Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi responsibilities: fund will be used to finance the Sor.orlty Tuesday night at the The Preferential Tea wtu be ministerial education of two Columbus and Southern Ohio held on Oct. 17 at the home of Meigs County boys. Jeanette Thomas. Electric Co. social room. Meeting at the home of Miss Pledges attending ~ir first The cultural program was on Jessie Saunders, the class meeting were Jennifer Sheets, "Speech" with Donna Byer and completed plans for a soup sale WUrna Reece, Sandy Korn, Edwina Scott leading in a to be held next month. Mrs. Ruby Gwn, Kathy King, Karen discussion on activities over the Grace Hawley presided at the Stanley, Linda Sauvage, Janet past several years of the Ohio session which opened with Pickens, Sandy Cobb, Elaine Eta Phi Chapter. Refreshments group singing of .a hymn with Davis, Janice Kilker, Jeannie were served by Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Martha Childs at the Ebersback, and Connie Bailey. Carolyn Satterfield and Judy organ. A get-well card was The story of Beta Sigma Phi Crooks. signed for Homer Rice. Others . ' • . ~> cup · Wright and Miss Erma Smith,·, pointed · and included Mrs. punch and coffee, and Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. EDen Gerald Wildermuth, Mr. . 'Co~ch, Oct. 4; Mrs; Welsh and Ernest Powell, Mrs. George Mrs. Carolyn Evans, Oct. II; Hackett, Sr., tickets. Mrs. Davis ·and Mrs. Knapp, The (all conference to be in Oct.JB, and Mrs. P.ratt and Mrs. October at Athens was an- Neutzllng, Oct. 25. · nounc~ in a bulletin from Mrs. Several applications for Charles Kessinger, Eighth .membership were read. Mrs. District president. Reser- Thornton gave a legislative vations are to be sent to Mrs. report. Mrs. Welsh reported Howard Parsons, 12 Far Hills, that cards had been ~t to Athens. Mrs.,Ben Neutzling will several ill · members. The se!'Ve as organist for the fall hospitalization of Mrs. conference. Tiemeyer was noted. Flowers A contribution was made to were ·sent to Mrs. Carolyn the cystic fibrosis fund drive Miller, Letart, a gold star· currently underway in Meigs mother. County. Extended at the Mrs. Thornton noted . that meeting was an · invitation for Mrs. Mall!ie Burkett wtu have a members to attend the birthday on Oct. 16 and asked reception honoring Mrs , that members send cards to her Martin, chapeau of Eight and at the Elmwood Nursing Home. Forty Departeme~tal , Sunday The Auxiliary wtu send flowers. at the Middleport Church of In a communication from Christ. Also read was an in- Mrs. Donna 1\21Uer, first vice vitation to a .reception honoring president of the department, It the..junior auxiliary department was noted that dues wtu inpresident, Miss Stotill, at the crease frorn $1.90 to $2.10 per Alva N. Sidle Unit. 232, Grand capita after January 10. · Ra1>ids, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. JeweU said a rummage It was decided that the unit sale has been planned for Nov. wJU buy foilr dozen towels to be 11, 12 and 13in the Fry building, made into bibs for the patients Middleport. Mrs. Davis, Mr. .a t the Chillicothe hospital. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Refreshment committees for Bob Vaughan were thanked for the game parties were ap- chaperoning the recocd hop 011 September 17, and voted to send a thanlt-you note to school of. ficials for use of the building. CJj Music Chainnan, Mrs. Welsh, reported ill were Elmer presented the program which Wehrung, Mrs. David Farmer, opened with the national anMrs. Minerva Childers them. Mrs. Reuter," treasurer Carleton McClung, and Herrnar: for six years was honored with a Ohlinger. . surprise shower of cards and Mrs. Nellie Hughes was a gifts presented in a mailbox guest. Prayer to open the replica. The group sang "My meeting was given by M. i.. Little Margie". Kelly. Mrs. Betty Cline used the A decorated cake inscribed 90th Psalm, an article entitled, ·"Thank Y0\1 Marge" centered "Making the Time Process the refreshment table Beautiful" and a poem "What decorated in a fall motif. SerWould Jesus Do?" with prayer ving as hostesses were those for the devotional program. members who had been Refreshments were served by president of the organization Miss Saunders and Mrs Cline during her six terms as .Mrs. ·Regina Swift · and Mrs: . treasurer, Mrs. Carsey, Mrs. Eulah Rice were contributing Virginia Fisher, Mrs. Welsh, hostesses. Mrs. Guy E. Guinther, 'Mrs. ~ We~o-rnef by Junior :4uxiliary ·n rlll mbets were the )IUliors .diSCussed plans for corned when the Junior making 25 favors at the October PARTY GIVEN American Legla,~ Auxiliary of meeting ·to be used for the Mr. and Mrs. David C. Jacks Feeney-Bennett Post 128 veterans party at the of Fourth Ave., Middleport, Mlddlepoi-t, met Tuesday night Southeastern Ohio Mental celebrated their first wedding at the hall. Health Center on Nov. 11. anniversary with a dinner party Receive(! into membership A rummage sale was ten- Saturday at the home of were Carla Sue Sayre, Alena tatively set for the first week in parents, Mr. and . Mrs: Sayre; Lisa Kay Sayre, Sonya December. McDaniel, Sr. and son, Paul. A Sue Clonch, Betty Jo Darst and Refreshmenls were served· gift was presented to the couple Anna Marie Mohler. .fo•ll•ow-inilg•th•e•m ,_ ee.-;ti;,;ng:;,;._ _ _.in_obae-rv•a.;,nce of the occasion. 1111 1111 During the meeting which I opened with prayer and recitation of the pledge and the preamble to the constitution of the American Legion Auxiliery, . I ere's . lure .in IN PWM, NAVY & GRAY • • •• .ve A bright one. A right one. A future upon which The Farmers Bank ·and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO America can depend. For a better tomorrow. The hope for a peaceful world. A pledge of Member. Federal Reserve System . . Get next to the new comfort & wearablllty of knit new shades to complete your fall outfits. . MENSWEAR Heads, Hearts, Hands and Health working On Frllhlys Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Con- tinuously 1,. · $20,000 Maximum lnsurllnce ~o make it all happen. Concerned young citizens For Each Depositor NEWOOMERS 10 OUR mMMUNITY ARTER dedicated to a round-the-clock goal, service and better community living. Aware. Determined. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! 420 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT Energetic. Keep it up, 4-H'ers! OCTOBER 3rd - 9th •. • b This Is ~ Public Service Announcement By The Following BEN FRANKLIN STORE • t....ngt Pomeroy, Ohio annnry . AND SAVE '100 OR MORE ·' KEEPY UREYE ·oN .T HE • • • .... Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termiteproof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over SlOO compared to the cost of calling lit a professional ex' . terminator. Buy Arob and do both you and your home a favor . Price mav vary slightly. • NEW KNITS SLACKS Contn"butt"ons Ma Je . Plans Made for Tea CIRCLE HAS POTLUCK A potluck dinner was held Wednesday night at · the Pomeroy United Methodist Church by the Lydili Circle to open activities following the sununer recess. Meetings were changed to the fourth WedneSday of each month during the business session conducted by Mrs. William . Baronick, PreSident. Mrs.. Baronick, Mrs. Jay Warner and Mrs. Roy Reuter, were hostesses for the meeting. · Rober t Couch Mrs Ellen Couch and Mrs' Da~ ' • • •tHE CREATOR OF RIASONABLE DRUG PRICES• -271 Norlb Second Avenue, SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL COM IN STAR SUPPLY HARDWARE SOON VAU£Y WMBER & SUPPLY CO. • DLEPOR.T Pomeroy, Ohio MARK V Middleport, Ohio M & RSHOPPING CENTER Middleport, Ohio The Biggest - - - • Spectacular Sale ' 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES .$79.95 UP SALE SPECIAL .fOREMAN & ABBOTT ' In The Big .Bend Area OUR EMODELIN IS ALMOST POMEROY MOTOR CO. VILLAGE PHARMACY ROYAL CROWN BOTILING COMPANY 5th Avenue & Mill I I FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio TOM'S CARRY OUT Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN & SALES Ohio MARTIN FUNERAL HOME POMEROY FLOWER SHOP .. POMEROY SERVICE Ph. 992-2995 • STATION Pomeroy, Ohio RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME Middleport, Ohio LARRY'S ASHLAND Pomeroy, Ohio EWING FUNERAL HOME Rutland, Ohio Phone 992-2366 Pomeroy, Ohio HALL'S BEN FRANK~IN Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio G&J AUTO PARTS Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 45760 1:. POMEROY LANDMARK THE KIDDIE SHOPPE WESTERN AUTO l H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE · Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio On The T Pomeroy, 0. ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY & Pomeroy• . DRY CLEANING · Ohio . I ' N'S GULF SERVICE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Middleport, Ohio KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Pomeroy, Ohio !LUE &GREY RESTAURANT Pomeroy, Ohio • · DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy. Ohio Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio ·sWISliER-LOHSE DRUGS Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio FINISHED . MOORE'S Pomeroy, phio Racine, Ohio K & CJEWELERS & LOAN HARTLEY'S SHOES Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport,. Oblo The Most Terrific, Meigs Branch SAVINGS LEG~R MULLEN'S INS. AGENCY INC. Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY NATIOKAL BANK Pomeroy, Ohio The FARMERS BANK & Pomeroy, SAVINGS 00. THE SEWING CENTER We Are Proud of our 4-H Cluba Phone On the In MONUMENT CO•. Pomeroy, Ohio MiddlePort. Ohio �. I • b 1wo ExhibitsrTo Open at R. tve~ ry ~~~~~~ ::m~O~~:::o~ ~e 1- Tile Dilly Seallnel, Mlr'Aepart-Pcmeroy, 0., Sept. 30,1971 . The F.rench Art Colony's 'newest exhibit, "Squlptural, Teltlles and Macrame" by Nancy HoweU Koehler, and "Portraits from the American West" by Greenough, Cllttin and Harris, a part of William C. Eader's coUection from the Huntington GaUeries traveling elhlbltion, will open Saturday for public viewing at Riverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. ' There Is no ac!mlssion charge. . Rlverby Is open 'Saturday and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. ll(rs. Koehler, the daughter of !larry Howell and Mrs, Genvea Howell, attended school in GitUia County. She.now resides at Fairborn. She received an Thouglits A thought for the day: British journalist Henry Vollman Morton said. "One drink of wine and you act like a monkey ; two drinks and you strut like a peacock; three drinks and you roar like a lion, four drinks ... and you behave l)ke a pig." - ~ END SEASON TONIGHT Grimsley 15-9, Is pitted the National League pennant ATLANTA (UPI ) - The agairuittheAtlantaBraves'Ron last year, wiD not itnL!h thla season with. a winning record. Cincinnati Reds will send Don Reed (1~14). They are 79-•2 going Into 1 . Reds, who away with tonight's season ender . assooiate of arts degree from Rainey to: be ·,Published next Ohio University, 1957, her art week. education degree from Wright · A special members' ,preview State Uni\·~rslty in 1968, and her and reception for the artist wiD masters in art education from be held at Riverby FridaY, 8 Wright State University in 1970. p.m. to 10 p.m. Her art articles have been The traveling exhibit from the · published in "Handweaver and Huntington Galleries will · inCraftsman", falll970 issue, and elude 15 lithographs of 19th School Arts, Jan. 1971. century American Indians. Tbe She taught for two years in exhibitiOf6 organized by the elementary art council and Education Department of the adult textile classes at Yellow Huntington Galleries wiD be Springs Art Council. A scheduled to tour IIJroughout "Macrame·" worl!;shop Is West Virginia, Eastern Ken- . planned for November · at the lucky, and Southern Ohio, . Wright State University and a September, 1971 through ' workshop is planned for the December 1972. summer of 1972 at the Miami The October schedule of · University at Oxfordc events include tile beginning of She has tlxhibited in the children and teenage classes, Columbus GaUery of Fine Arts, Saturday, Oct. 2; a demonExpo 70, the Sherberun Gallery stratlon on tissue paper collage at Chicago, the American at 3 p.m. .Sunday; an art apMuseum of Folk Art, Women '71 predation program with slides in New York, and IIJe University and narration, 3 p.m. on SunGalleries of Northern Illinois day, Oct. 10; a demonstration of University. graphic arts; Sunday, Oct. 17; Examples of her work will be an art appreciation program included in "Creating Art with with slides and narration on Textiles" by Donna Meilach to Sunday, Oct. 24, and a parentbe published late this year, and child workshop at 3 p.m. on . in "Macrame," by Sarita Sunday, Oct. 31. are requjred for all rural burning, according to the revised code of the State of Ohio, Ranger VIctor Bahr of the Shade River Forest reports. Permits are required In the fall moniiJS of October and November when the falling leaves and drying grass create fire hazards, Bahr stated. Any burning may create trouble if left unattenaed and not thoroughly extinguished when it Is le(t, Bahr said. "Although w;e have . ~ad considerable rain this summer it has also contributed to an abundance of grass and weeds to die and cause.fire hazards. As Smokey Bear says, get your permit and burn In accordance to the Instruction printed thereon~·. Bahr said. Permits are available from the following fire wardens: Bedford Township - Fred L. Burson, George carper, R. V. Heilman, W. A. King, John Meeks, Ernest Wood. Chester Township - Marie N. Domigan, George C.. Genheimer, Mary V. Kautz, Wayne S. Michael, Vercia N. Stout, Rexal T. Summerfield, ·Ralph Trussel. Columbia Township - Reed Jeffers, Dorsey Jordan, Jean Hallie Swett, G. E. Verigan. Lebanon Township - Ruda Durst, Clinton E. Johnson, Harold G. Roush, John R. SeUers. Lelart Township - Theron Johnson, Eula Wolfe. Olive Township - Paul F. Andrews, Frank H. Bise, Gordon R. Collins, Vollie D. Conn, James Cowdery, C. Ed Humphrey, Willard Pigott, Glenna J . Sanders. Orange Township - Harold Barnhart, Paul G. Buckley, Dorothy Robinson, James R. Stout. Rutland Township - Rose Ellen Carson, Leodell David- 1 r~n Save This Weekend ON COMmE PANTY . . ~ HOSE OSU WORK BEGUN Anita Fultz, 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, entered Ohio State University this week. She was accompanied to Columbus by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and Marc. Anita will be living at Paterson Hall. YOUR c;:ONFIDENCE 11111111.11.11::n Always · Appreciated sinus disComforts REG. 85' ..-,. 60i. REG. 1.19 40'S .:1 ..... -•......• ..... .. .. 49~ 77f; REG. 1 ., "' ~ SUAVE BAlH OIL· BEADS GAL. 7.3 5 ~NGAL 17 . •• ~ ....• • SIMILAcreadr-to-reed . ..·• • •• •• BY THE CASE • !' Per Gallon -7.35 Nancy Koehler, Artist . son, w. D. Musser, James Nicholson, Wayne Turner. w. Salem Township ~ John F. Colwell, Jack W. Crisp, Gerald K. Grate, . Lauren · Hoffman, Eugene Holliday. · Salisbury Township _ Nathan Pearl Biggs, Charles E. Per Gallon -7.50 .••• • • • •' • •• • ~ Clark, Howard A. Dailey, Philip Globaker, Guy V. Reuter. Scipio Township - Wayne Chase, Raymond R. CotteriU, Edwin Oberholzer, Myrtle H. Stanley, Mrs. Gath Townsend, Kenneth Welsh . . Sutton Township - Lawrence Beegle, Harold Carnahan, 0. J. Gaul, Clifford Morris, Vernon N~se, Edson E. Roush •. ~rion Sloter, Woodrow T. Zwilling. It pays to buy our best Galva-Guard by Vanguard. Goes farther, lasts longer. Permanent color, won't fade. For metal roofs, wood & metal buildings, shutters,_lawn furniture and masonry surfaces. "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" • Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. NELSON'S IS OUT TO SAVE YOU A BUCK. •,. ' ' POMEROY Clean-Up - Paint Up - Fix-Up Now I William Bartels and daughter, Mrs. Jerrold Burns and daughter, Mrs. Calvin Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Samuel Dexter, Albert Earl, Gerald Grate , Urias Hall , Brenda Johnson, Mrs. Harley Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Dimple Long, Tony McGuire, William Neal, Mrs. Ernest Richmond, Mrs. Russell Robbins and daughter, Mrs. Donald Roush and son, Mrs. Howard Shaw, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Lewis Warren and daughter, Mrs, Ronald Wilson, Neal Wise, Mrs. Danny Griffith and Audra Nickles. LUDEN'S Branch---~~- to6 :30p.m. onSundayevenings at the church and all children of the community are invited. A kick-off party has been planned for this Sunday evening. ' CHOCOLATE COVERED .... - ALBERTO BALSAM HAIR CARE ... • " - SYLVANIA.. - LIGHT BULBS :~r 2FoR33~ 60 - 75 • 100 WT. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1971 14 oz. .aoz. .. . ··Bismol with soothing coating action :... ./. \ FORUPSU ~=: STOMACH . ' .~ 20'S 53~ REG. 43' .33 REG. 11.19 26~ .16 CHARMIN BATHROOM ' I TISSUE .BEE PLAYING CA!!»S 49t BONNE BELL MOISTURE LOTION •3.50 REG. '6.00 GOLDEN AUTUMN Cologne 3 oz. 1175 VALUE ...,, ROLLS LOVES LEMON ·BATH GEL This is the time ~2.75 NEUTRAGENE - REG. '2.61 Heads, Hearts, Hands and Health THArS WHAT 4-H MEANS TO US! REG. 19•--~--· ONLY 59~ REG, •1.00 ONU 6.7• REG. •1.19 ONLY 74• REG. •1.29 ' ONLY 79~ REG. •1.39---- - 0NLY 87• REG, •1.79 -----'--ONLY •1.09 Congratulations From ••• New York Clothing House REG. '2.79 SUPPORT PANTY HOSE ONLY •1.79 ·KERM'S KORNER TOILH BOll REG. 9f ' ' Tomorrow, Friday, October 1st, we celebrate our first year in business. It's no wonder we've been successful ... offering 43/4 per cent interest on Passbook Savings accounts ... all types of home loans atfalr Interest rates: ., To all the customers who have made the first · year a success, the Meigs County Branch of . the Athens County Savings & Loan says ... ' 59 2 oz. ··~ 4 REG. 1.59 , 6.5 oz. TUBE sofisfied with results ~~~~~;j in thre~ days ~~~~-------4 REG. SZ.98 REG. ·'1.49 CREME de PARFUM . REG. ·'1.67 ' ALADDIN thermos I)TllE llOZ. PT. REG. '2.25 REG. '1.25 l II$ TOILET WA!ER .ANACIN ~ REli. '1.00 COTY L'AIMANT ..fMT..fttlt.!!lJ!.!..~. 99• 12 oz. . CLEANER ...... ANACIN'l REG. 9R' 302. GROOM & C:LEAN 1 SOAP IIC!u1d dis1nfecta 01 300's . . - 4 3g~ 1--0....._NLY_$2~.2_5 "REG. 9r to buy quality Panty Hose at ~,.·53C - w--- - . ,. , -- MATCHABELLE :·,ABSORBINE ARTHRITIC INTEREST 1 02. I ,. -~ ' 2 BOXES ll'S • '2.19 51.09 Reg. $1.89 Ladies! 69~ 200's 674 DISPOSABLE BOnLES BY EVEN FLO ...... ... 100 WITH 30- . FREE .. '10.38 VAUJE 16 Ol. LARGE SIZE REG. 89~ ~ .Reg. '1.49 .99~~ Reg. 98c $1.19 -~ REGUlAR OR SUPER 40'S PWS COLD TABLm Reg. $2.49 LAMKA QUESTION MARK COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes is confident he will have quarterback Don Lamka ready for Saturday's game against California. Lamka, who suffered a shoulder separation, was kept out of pads during Wednesday's practice. Sophomores Greg Hare and Billy Boyle shared quarterbacking duties during the session, which Hayes said was "very good." ..... 1 .MYADEC VITAMINS ALKA-SELTZER DIAL 89~ 2 TUBES 10 oz. 9C ONLY .-.. EXTRA . LARGE CHERRIES 296 W. 2ad S1., PometOf', Oblo .078 ST ::::= REG. 11.79 ~ ~~·1.78~~~~ii~~~~~~~~l TOSS 'EMS REG. ~~~ OOMMAND HAIR GROOMER •• THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. REG. Faoleol Growing Dandruff Shantpoo! • . REG. 1 1.~25 .~mo,riolt'o heap big savings for you ... nowl ·-·- ---·--------·------. The Meigs County aa~ beating the tom-toms to announce AIR SPRAY 1.77 REG. 1U9 You'll save ... and howl We're '· MISS BRECK TEGRIN SHAMPOO . . PAIN LOTION REDUCED PRICES 32 Ol. CANS " LOTS '13 oz.49~ oz. 99~ 8> .. REG;J1.00 Ca~;~s •• Galva-Guard,Green , HAIR· SPRAY REG. 99' a , . Permanent Color .. ·Won't Fadel · '1_._26 30'S 2.50 1 . Baptists Will Organize Youths Youth groups will be organized Sunday evening at the Middleport First' Baptist Church. Mrs. David Zirkle and Miss Jerry Pullen will serve as advisors for the first through third grade children to be called the Whirley Birds, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden wiD be advisors for the Jet Cadettes, fourth through sixth grade children. Both groups will meet from 5 SINUTAB. relieves cold and MICRIN ......... ~ • m HOSPITAL NEWS SWISHER &LOHSE ., 8-:- Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Mlc!c!Jeport.pqy, 0., SepUO, 1971 : r--------------~~-----------1 Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics WArd. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Morris, Bidwell, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raymond Keels, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Galen Murphy, Oak HiD, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ray Orender, Jackson , a daughter. DISCHARGES Mrs. Harold Baker, Mrs. John Bakies, Johnnie Barnette, Mrs: .' ,. •' ! • ' . Galva-Guard ·Roof P-aint Rural Burning Permits Needed As of Friday, Oct. I, permits ,. 99~ �. I • b 1wo ExhibitsrTo Open at R. tve~ ry ~~~~~~ ::m~O~~:::o~ ~e 1- Tile Dilly Seallnel, Mlr'Aepart-Pcmeroy, 0., Sept. 30,1971 . The F.rench Art Colony's 'newest exhibit, "Squlptural, Teltlles and Macrame" by Nancy HoweU Koehler, and "Portraits from the American West" by Greenough, Cllttin and Harris, a part of William C. Eader's coUection from the Huntington GaUeries traveling elhlbltion, will open Saturday for public viewing at Riverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. ' There Is no ac!mlssion charge. . Rlverby Is open 'Saturday and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. ll(rs. Koehler, the daughter of !larry Howell and Mrs, Genvea Howell, attended school in GitUia County. She.now resides at Fairborn. She received an Thouglits A thought for the day: British journalist Henry Vollman Morton said. "One drink of wine and you act like a monkey ; two drinks and you strut like a peacock; three drinks and you roar like a lion, four drinks ... and you behave l)ke a pig." - ~ END SEASON TONIGHT Grimsley 15-9, Is pitted the National League pennant ATLANTA (UPI ) - The agairuittheAtlantaBraves'Ron last year, wiD not itnL!h thla season with. a winning record. Cincinnati Reds will send Don Reed (1~14). They are 79-•2 going Into 1 . Reds, who away with tonight's season ender . assooiate of arts degree from Rainey to: be ·,Published next Ohio University, 1957, her art week. education degree from Wright · A special members' ,preview State Uni\·~rslty in 1968, and her and reception for the artist wiD masters in art education from be held at Riverby FridaY, 8 Wright State University in 1970. p.m. to 10 p.m. Her art articles have been The traveling exhibit from the · published in "Handweaver and Huntington Galleries will · inCraftsman", falll970 issue, and elude 15 lithographs of 19th School Arts, Jan. 1971. century American Indians. Tbe She taught for two years in exhibitiOf6 organized by the elementary art council and Education Department of the adult textile classes at Yellow Huntington Galleries wiD be Springs Art Council. A scheduled to tour IIJroughout "Macrame·" worl!;shop Is West Virginia, Eastern Ken- . planned for November · at the lucky, and Southern Ohio, . Wright State University and a September, 1971 through ' workshop is planned for the December 1972. summer of 1972 at the Miami The October schedule of · University at Oxfordc events include tile beginning of She has tlxhibited in the children and teenage classes, Columbus GaUery of Fine Arts, Saturday, Oct. 2; a demonExpo 70, the Sherberun Gallery stratlon on tissue paper collage at Chicago, the American at 3 p.m. .Sunday; an art apMuseum of Folk Art, Women '71 predation program with slides in New York, and IIJe University and narration, 3 p.m. on SunGalleries of Northern Illinois day, Oct. 10; a demonstration of University. graphic arts; Sunday, Oct. 17; Examples of her work will be an art appreciation program included in "Creating Art with with slides and narration on Textiles" by Donna Meilach to Sunday, Oct. 24, and a parentbe published late this year, and child workshop at 3 p.m. on . in "Macrame," by Sarita Sunday, Oct. 31. are requjred for all rural burning, according to the revised code of the State of Ohio, Ranger VIctor Bahr of the Shade River Forest reports. Permits are required In the fall moniiJS of October and November when the falling leaves and drying grass create fire hazards, Bahr stated. Any burning may create trouble if left unattenaed and not thoroughly extinguished when it Is le(t, Bahr said. "Although w;e have . ~ad considerable rain this summer it has also contributed to an abundance of grass and weeds to die and cause.fire hazards. As Smokey Bear says, get your permit and burn In accordance to the Instruction printed thereon~·. Bahr said. Permits are available from the following fire wardens: Bedford Township - Fred L. Burson, George carper, R. V. Heilman, W. A. King, John Meeks, Ernest Wood. Chester Township - Marie N. Domigan, George C.. Genheimer, Mary V. Kautz, Wayne S. Michael, Vercia N. Stout, Rexal T. Summerfield, ·Ralph Trussel. Columbia Township - Reed Jeffers, Dorsey Jordan, Jean Hallie Swett, G. E. Verigan. Lebanon Township - Ruda Durst, Clinton E. Johnson, Harold G. Roush, John R. SeUers. Lelart Township - Theron Johnson, Eula Wolfe. Olive Township - Paul F. Andrews, Frank H. Bise, Gordon R. Collins, Vollie D. Conn, James Cowdery, C. Ed Humphrey, Willard Pigott, Glenna J . Sanders. Orange Township - Harold Barnhart, Paul G. Buckley, Dorothy Robinson, James R. Stout. Rutland Township - Rose Ellen Carson, Leodell David- 1 r~n Save This Weekend ON COMmE PANTY . . ~ HOSE OSU WORK BEGUN Anita Fultz, 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, entered Ohio State University this week. She was accompanied to Columbus by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and Marc. Anita will be living at Paterson Hall. YOUR c;:ONFIDENCE 11111111.11.11::n Always · Appreciated sinus disComforts REG. 85' ..-,. 60i. REG. 1.19 40'S .:1 ..... -•......• ..... .. .. 49~ 77f; REG. 1 ., "' ~ SUAVE BAlH OIL· BEADS GAL. 7.3 5 ~NGAL 17 . •• ~ ....• • SIMILAcreadr-to-reed . ..·• • •• •• BY THE CASE • !' Per Gallon -7.35 Nancy Koehler, Artist . son, w. D. Musser, James Nicholson, Wayne Turner. w. Salem Township ~ John F. Colwell, Jack W. Crisp, Gerald K. Grate, . Lauren · Hoffman, Eugene Holliday. · Salisbury Township _ Nathan Pearl Biggs, Charles E. Per Gallon -7.50 .••• • • • •' • •• • ~ Clark, Howard A. Dailey, Philip Globaker, Guy V. Reuter. Scipio Township - Wayne Chase, Raymond R. CotteriU, Edwin Oberholzer, Myrtle H. Stanley, Mrs. Gath Townsend, Kenneth Welsh . . Sutton Township - Lawrence Beegle, Harold Carnahan, 0. J. Gaul, Clifford Morris, Vernon N~se, Edson E. Roush •. ~rion Sloter, Woodrow T. Zwilling. It pays to buy our best Galva-Guard by Vanguard. Goes farther, lasts longer. Permanent color, won't fade. For metal roofs, wood & metal buildings, shutters,_lawn furniture and masonry surfaces. "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" • Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. NELSON'S IS OUT TO SAVE YOU A BUCK. •,. ' ' POMEROY Clean-Up - Paint Up - Fix-Up Now I William Bartels and daughter, Mrs. Jerrold Burns and daughter, Mrs. Calvin Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Samuel Dexter, Albert Earl, Gerald Grate , Urias Hall , Brenda Johnson, Mrs. Harley Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Dimple Long, Tony McGuire, William Neal, Mrs. Ernest Richmond, Mrs. Russell Robbins and daughter, Mrs. Donald Roush and son, Mrs. Howard Shaw, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Lewis Warren and daughter, Mrs, Ronald Wilson, Neal Wise, Mrs. Danny Griffith and Audra Nickles. LUDEN'S Branch---~~- to6 :30p.m. onSundayevenings at the church and all children of the community are invited. A kick-off party has been planned for this Sunday evening. ' CHOCOLATE COVERED .... - ALBERTO BALSAM HAIR CARE ... • " - SYLVANIA.. - LIGHT BULBS :~r 2FoR33~ 60 - 75 • 100 WT. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1971 14 oz. .aoz. .. . ··Bismol with soothing coating action :... ./. \ FORUPSU ~=: STOMACH . ' .~ 20'S 53~ REG. 43' .33 REG. 11.19 26~ .16 CHARMIN BATHROOM ' I TISSUE .BEE PLAYING CA!!»S 49t BONNE BELL MOISTURE LOTION •3.50 REG. '6.00 GOLDEN AUTUMN Cologne 3 oz. 1175 VALUE ...,, ROLLS LOVES LEMON ·BATH GEL This is the time ~2.75 NEUTRAGENE - REG. '2.61 Heads, Hearts, Hands and Health THArS WHAT 4-H MEANS TO US! REG. 19•--~--· ONLY 59~ REG, •1.00 ONU 6.7• REG. •1.19 ONLY 74• REG. •1.29 ' ONLY 79~ REG. •1.39---- - 0NLY 87• REG, •1.79 -----'--ONLY •1.09 Congratulations From ••• New York Clothing House REG. '2.79 SUPPORT PANTY HOSE ONLY •1.79 ·KERM'S KORNER TOILH BOll REG. 9f ' ' Tomorrow, Friday, October 1st, we celebrate our first year in business. It's no wonder we've been successful ... offering 43/4 per cent interest on Passbook Savings accounts ... all types of home loans atfalr Interest rates: ., To all the customers who have made the first · year a success, the Meigs County Branch of . the Athens County Savings & Loan says ... ' 59 2 oz. ··~ 4 REG. 1.59 , 6.5 oz. TUBE sofisfied with results ~~~~~;j in thre~ days ~~~~-------4 REG. SZ.98 REG. ·'1.49 CREME de PARFUM . REG. ·'1.67 ' ALADDIN thermos I)TllE llOZ. PT. REG. '2.25 REG. '1.25 l II$ TOILET WA!ER .ANACIN ~ REli. '1.00 COTY L'AIMANT ..fMT..fttlt.!!lJ!.!..~. 99• 12 oz. . CLEANER ...... ANACIN'l REG. 9R' 302. GROOM & C:LEAN 1 SOAP IIC!u1d dis1nfecta 01 300's . . - 4 3g~ 1--0....._NLY_$2~.2_5 "REG. 9r to buy quality Panty Hose at ~,.·53C - w--- - . ,. , -- MATCHABELLE :·,ABSORBINE ARTHRITIC INTEREST 1 02. I ,. -~ ' 2 BOXES ll'S • '2.19 51.09 Reg. $1.89 Ladies! 69~ 200's 674 DISPOSABLE BOnLES BY EVEN FLO ...... ... 100 WITH 30- . FREE .. '10.38 VAUJE 16 Ol. LARGE SIZE REG. 89~ ~ .Reg. '1.49 .99~~ Reg. 98c $1.19 -~ REGUlAR OR SUPER 40'S PWS COLD TABLm Reg. $2.49 LAMKA QUESTION MARK COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes is confident he will have quarterback Don Lamka ready for Saturday's game against California. Lamka, who suffered a shoulder separation, was kept out of pads during Wednesday's practice. Sophomores Greg Hare and Billy Boyle shared quarterbacking duties during the session, which Hayes said was "very good." ..... 1 .MYADEC VITAMINS ALKA-SELTZER DIAL 89~ 2 TUBES 10 oz. 9C ONLY .-.. EXTRA . LARGE CHERRIES 296 W. 2ad S1., PometOf', Oblo .078 ST ::::= REG. 11.79 ~ ~~·1.78~~~~ii~~~~~~~~l TOSS 'EMS REG. ~~~ OOMMAND HAIR GROOMER •• THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. REG. Faoleol Growing Dandruff Shantpoo! • . REG. 1 1.~25 .~mo,riolt'o heap big savings for you ... nowl ·-·- ---·--------·------. The Meigs County aa~ beating the tom-toms to announce AIR SPRAY 1.77 REG. 1U9 You'll save ... and howl We're '· MISS BRECK TEGRIN SHAMPOO . . PAIN LOTION REDUCED PRICES 32 Ol. CANS " LOTS '13 oz.49~ oz. 99~ 8> .. REG;J1.00 Ca~;~s •• Galva-Guard,Green , HAIR· SPRAY REG. 99' a , . Permanent Color .. ·Won't Fadel · '1_._26 30'S 2.50 1 . Baptists Will Organize Youths Youth groups will be organized Sunday evening at the Middleport First' Baptist Church. Mrs. David Zirkle and Miss Jerry Pullen will serve as advisors for the first through third grade children to be called the Whirley Birds, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden wiD be advisors for the Jet Cadettes, fourth through sixth grade children. Both groups will meet from 5 SINUTAB. relieves cold and MICRIN ......... ~ • m HOSPITAL NEWS SWISHER &LOHSE ., 8-:- Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Mlc!c!Jeport.pqy, 0., SepUO, 1971 : r--------------~~-----------1 Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics WArd. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Morris, Bidwell, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raymond Keels, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Galen Murphy, Oak HiD, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ray Orender, Jackson , a daughter. DISCHARGES Mrs. Harold Baker, Mrs. John Bakies, Johnnie Barnette, Mrs: .' ,. •' ! • ' . Galva-Guard ·Roof P-aint Rural Burning Permits Needed As of Friday, Oct. I, permits ,. 99~ �,. lt- Tilt Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort:"":""I'OJ, 0 •• Sept. 30,11171 1 . . . . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action !Sentinel.Classifieds Qet R·esults~ ! ' · WANT AD INFOIIMATION DEADI..INES 5 P.M. Day Be!qre Publication Monday Deadllne9a.m. • . . . . ,.,s ···e ' .• .. · ce8 B · usm_e so · _·.-: .r n _..·:. ---_ ·--·-.·. ,. . - ' GLORV BE!! I · NEVER THOUGHT HE'D REMEMBER WHAT 'WUZ TH' BODACIOUS SOSPRI~E? ' Ia' CNJ I'!EN:H TWiT'S 11 1r THAT wuz. mE 1V IJOIV-Eo ... IT!! NJD ~ ~Of'~£ PEDf'(.E All Clf 1l\E Mol Clf 'll\E P60Pt€ ~IUm\ TIMe:... CF llW TIME'. . • ' 'r---~··--~~=----~~------~~--~~~=--------~~,:.._~ - ~~~-----71f Notit:;e · Notice " I EEKANDMEEK . • · b .··· GIANT YARD SALE. Saturday, GUN SHOOT• Forked Run . Oclober 2. 1971, 9 a.m. at · Sportsman Club, Sunday, 0<;1. _.u. ' .. ' . Foglesong' Road, M<~son · City. 3 at 12 noon. i ... ·- ·- ··-· . . - ~ns:rll~IIDtlJ. Corr~!Qil~ . . Turn a: Texaco stallon Will be accepted until9 a .m. for towards lhe hill and follow Day of Publication POMEROY . signs to Miller's. · Items too FIRST ANNUAL reunion of the REGULATIONS -. . . numerous to mention. must· descendants ol John Hansford • The Publisher reserves the be seen to be appreciated. In Hudson and Amelia Roush HOME & AUTO right to edit or rejecl any ads even I of rain, sale will be held Hudson will be held Oct. 3, deemed objectional. The' on front porch. Severa) an· · iRemodeling . 992-2094 1971 at the west roadside park '67 MERCURY Colony Park publisher will not be responsible -··------·liques. I 0 pa,ssenger, Wagon, on Rt. 33. Potluck dinner will ~55 for more than one Incorrect. 606 £. Main Pomer9 1 ~itctrens, Baths , 9·29-2tp automatic, power steerlng, be held at 12 : 30 . All Insertion. R00f11 ~ltiO!IS i -GUARANTEEDpower brakeS. clean - $1000. descendants and friends .are RATES And Pitlos : OFFICE SUPPI:IES ·': GUN SHOOT, Oct. 3, 1 ·p.m., Phone 992-2094 Phone 367·7530. · . Invited. . For Want Ad Service Mile Hill Road ; 'h· hog, Backhoe And . ,' 9-30-3tc 9·29·31c , ·., " And . · . 5 cents per Word one Insertion assorted meats, SpO!'lsored by l'ncllo•der Work ; Minimu m Charge 7~c · WIDE. . l Racine Fire Dept. Pomeroy ~ sale, Sept: 30, Oct. For .Sale · 12 cents per word three . . ·. ·' · · • · 9·30-3tc RUMMAGE . : Septic Tanks 1 .and 2 at 230 S. 5th Ave., consecutive lnsei1ions. . And Leach Stop In See Our . •· 18. ~nts poir word six con· -----~ Middleport, 9 to 5 each day. SPINET plano; Wanted, ...... Bods. YARD SALE , Friday and 9·2?-21c' Floor Display. · secutiVe insertions. ~ responsible party to take over , · r , Saturday, on North Main St., a spinet. plano. Easy terms LIJ ' ' . 25 P..- Cent Discount on paid Rutland. Starts 10 a.m. available. Can be seen ads and ads paid within 10 days. 9·30·21c locally. Write -Cred it · ·122oi¥ash.lngtonil-,;d·J tARD OF THANKS PEP.UP with new Zipples Iron Manager, P. 0. Box 173, Belpre, Ohio pills. Non·hablt.formlng . Only · FOUR NEW HOMES • &OBITUARY WILL DO sewing In my home. · $1.98, $1.50 lor 50 word minimum. Nelson Drugs. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. r.lover, S. C. 29710. ....... ::r~':':~ · Mrs. Arthur Barr, phone 9929-JO.llp Each additional word 2c. 9·22·30tp ONE HOME IN RACINE 7252. BLIND ADS 9·30·31c TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE Additional 25<: Charge per REDUCE safe and last with REGISTERE!'D toy poodle, ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT For S~l!l or_ Trade Walter Robinson, Larkins St., Advertisement. . Gobese tablets and E·Vap cirrnor Union Av~. NO MONEY DOWN Rutland . Phone 742·5174._ OFFICE HOURS Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. HOUSE - Two apls., 4 rooms Auction ' and Stoll Rt. 7 100 PCT. 'FINANCING AVAILABLE 9·30·31c and bath each, near new 11:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 9·22-301p Hour5-Mondoy; Tuesday, The personal home can be purchased with a · A 3 bedroom 1: JO a .m. to 12: 00 Noon AUCTION . housing project. Trade lor Wednesday and Friday • property In fhe former Rufus CAR STEREQ, COf1'1plete with low as 565.00 for a family with a baS.. monthly Saturday. smaller house . . Phone 9928:30a.m. to 6 p.m. 11 tapes, $50. Red '66 Ford 2608. Hlte Home on Salem St,, KOSCOT Kcisrnetlcs . Sep· salary and· thre4! children. 7'1• Pet. annual, Rutland, Ohio which has been s 1 s 11 Futura, 6-cycle .. automatic. . Thursday 9·26-30tc sold, will be sold at Auction, tember a es pee a : Call 949·2951. 1Do.m. fo8:30p.m. _ Saturday, October- 2, 197\, Kreamy Lip Kote 52 now 9-30-3tc · Sat~rdoy Frostlucent Lip Kote LEGAL NOTICE 11 , 00 a .m. Consisting ol : • .$1.50, 8:30a.m. to 1 p.m.. $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious Sst.c:t b idS will be received wA_R_M_M_o~ rn,ng _c_oa_l -h-eater Real Estate For Sale . Frigidaire Refrigerator, 9 pc. colors. Call 992·5113 or come by tne Board of M~t igs county I .~HQNE 992·7474 and gas floor furnace. Phone 3 BEDROOM br ick home : dinette set, old cupboard, see at 16w2 ~· -th Ave., Comm iSSiort;tn at their off ice in 985·4211. Choice location In Middleport.! the Courfhous~. Pomeroy, Ohio utility cabinet, sink and Mldtlleport, Oh. until9 :00 A.m. O..clock. October, cabinet, Maytag wringer . 9-30-3tc Seen by appoln.tment only.i 8·29-tfc 12, 191l, for c.oat. washer, 2 gas heaters (I lg. Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m·.: Specifications as follows : Warm Morn ing), metal SAVE up to one half. Bring your 2· YEAR old sorrel!, American __:,__ _ _ _ _ _ _...;S-:..7:..-...;tl;:c BILL NEL~ON Lump Coat delivered in two wardrobe, recliner and other saddle bred stud. Phone 992· sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, ·ton lots to the Courthouse and 992-3657 chairs, pole lamp. platform 2436. S2.300 WILL buY ~J acres In 151 Bu+te:rnut Ave., Pomeroy, Stoker Coal F.O.B. at mine. 9·30·31c Bedford Townshl.p, Wollpen rocker. 2 dressers, maple bed The Board of County Com · phone 992·5080. . . complete. end tables and m iss ioners res~rve the right to Road. 20 minutes trom HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc. 9·24-tfc - - - - - - - - - raised, moved, underpinned, Residential. reject any or all bids. coffee · table, small sink, A NEW medium grey frosted Pomeroy. o;, of land In timber, remodeled. Estimates free, medicine cabinet, rugs, balance In pasture . No Commercial wiglet, $20, or . best offer. Meigs County commissioners anywhere. National House p_lctures. step ladder 30" Lost buildings. Call 992·2152 and · Phone 742·5641. and Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, 9·29.3tc ask for Dick. Electric Range, wall table S25 REWARD for brlet case Martha ChambHS. W. Va. 25311, or phone 304·1>25· Industria.! Wiring 9-22·1fC with 2 chairs. utility cart, containing Important school Cl.,.k. . 1279. base cabinet. eleclrlc hot papers lost on Walnut St .. 191 JG 1101 1. n -~ 24 Hour Service 9·30·601P water tank (Sq. cabinet Middleport. Phone 992·3979. model)~ Maytag dryer, full 9-28·31c NEW & OLD WORK LEGAL NOTICE 949-4551 set of bathroom lixtures, 2 pc. NEIGLER Construction . For All Welt1her !boling & Charles Watk ins. whose p l ace Rocine, 0. building or r~modellng your Rt.2 Construction Co. and An. living room suite. R.C.A. . "' .anted Buy of residence i! unKnown ; th~ televi sion, floor lamp, 2 II home. Call Guy Nelgler, tl!ony J'lumbing & Healing.' unknown heirs . devi sees ~ _....., suites, 3 chests of D d 1 Racine, Ohio. legatees, executors, a<l · Plutnblng, book shelves, set of OL Furniture, !shes, cocks, crawers, 7·31 ·1fc i Complete AWNINGS, storm doors and: minlstrators and assigns of comer shelves, gas hot water and.or complete households. Heating and .IQr ConCharles Watkins, if deceased , windows. carports, Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, heater, console table, drapes, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna ~itioning. . whose names and places of marquees, aluminum siding old trunk and foot locker, old Ohio. Call 992·6271 . Service, Phone 992·2522. 24~ Lincoln St., Middleport · residence are unknown to the and railing. Call A. Jacob, . 9-29·31c · 6-10-tlc plaintiffs; Marla .L. Watkins, doors, and other mls 8·25-tlc rer.:esentallve. For tree' sales .. whose place of residence Is c .e llaneous articles estlma es, phone Charles • unknown ; tl'le unknown heirs, THE SHOP, Custom meat Phone 992-2550 EARLY American stereo, AMSigned: Wm. Hobstetter . Female Help ·Wanted Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. " ' devisees, · legatees, executors, cutting, Pleasant RidGe Road, Insured. Experienced FM radio, 4-speed changer, 4Terms: Cash. Bradford Johnson and Son, Inc. administrators and assiGns of MOTHERS ... Bee fine Fashions Pomeroy. Dick Vaugnan, 992· t d speaker sound system , Auction Co., A. C. Bradford, offers you and your family a Marla L. Watkins, If 'd~ceased, 5-2Hfc 3374 and Dale Little, 9112-6346. Work Guaran ee Balance $79.32. Use our whose names and places of Mgr., C. C. Bradford, Auc· year round wardrobe ·plus a ' See us tor Ftee 9·12·30tc residence are unknown to the budget terms. Call 992·7085. tloneer. Lunch will be served. weekly paycheck. Call 446ROSEBERRY ·-furnace In· 608 East Main plaintiffs; Edward Watkins, 9·30-l,tc 9-27-61t stallatlon. Free estimates on .-SE=:-P-T-IC- TA_N _K_S_C_L_EA-N-Eb Estimate on Furnace 4146, 949-3703. POMEROY \''hose place of residence Is new furnaces. oil or gas. ' 9·28·31c unknown; the unknown heirs, lnstalation. STEREO·RADIO combination, TOWNSHIP ROAD T·29- 11.i'i Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, Service work . Call Cecil LEGAL NOTICE devisees, legatees, executors, ACRES, beaullful site tor lovely Walnut finish , 4·speed , Racine, Ohio. administrators and assigns of g,:~~~onipe:~r.::. . Russell, READY·MIX CONCRET~ Roseberry housin9 profect or trailer intermi xed changer, 4Edward Watkins, If deceased, NOTICE ON FILING Help Wanted Phone 614-843-227 4. 5·13·11< · delivered right to your . court, 1deal site for exclusive speaker sound system. whose names and places of OF INVENTORY 9·8·301p HOUSEKEEPER·Companion .. " . .. ,: project. Fast and easy. Free rosldan.ce oro unknown to the AND APPRAISEMENT home . ALMOST IN Balance $63.99. Use our plaintiffs, will toke notice that The Slate of Ohio. Meigs for elderly lady . Private estlm'ates. Phone 992·3284. HACKNEY'S"'EiiCfflCS ervlce. POMEROY AND LEVEL. STANS Body Shop, Rt. 1, budget terms. Call 992·7085. living quarters. Write to Box Allen E. Ball and Freda Ball, on County . · · Just $12,900. Racine Is now open. Call 949. Goegleln Ready·Mix 'Co., ; all types of electrical work. · 9·27-6tc the 17th dey of August, 1911, Probate Court · 729-B, C-0 T~e Dally Sentinel, 2789 lor appointment . l(liddleport, Ohio. . · ' Phone 992-6407. : .. flied their complaint against To lhe Execulors or Ad · Pomeroy. RACINE - 1 story frarrie, 3 Speciallzln~ In painting, body 6·30·11<." 9·29·30tc . you In the Common Pleas court mlnlstrators of the estates ; to 9·30·6tp POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, bedrooms, storage space work and ltberglass. of Meigs County, .Ohio, being such of the following as are Park view Kennels . Phone 992· galore, carpeted, bath, nice Case No. U,919,for the partition residents of the State of Ohio, 9·2Utc:· 5443. If kitchen, large garage, .75 , of the real estate her!nafter vlz :-the surviving spouse, the CAN YOU devote 10 hours a -----~-5 8·1 · c ACRE of ground, IN FIRST week for $75 proflls and .a described, and to quiet title to nut of kin , the beneficiaries CONT~ACTOR In area. wardrobe without paying 7'0',000 e·.T.U. IIoor furnace, like . CLASS CONDITION. GOING NEW said ' real estate: and requiring under the will ; and to the at Dr·y wall patching, general you to set. up your Interest t_orr)ey or. . , ~ttorneys ,.: ~ash? Ambitious housewives p~tnling : · C~ll Richard 1. . 1 ~e•etn 1"'·'. t...JJ to work neighborhood fashion .new, 4 circulating gas heaters . , AT 520,500. THIS YOU 1'f 1 1 ~o·~whi F.h •eat representing ·~••. • . o• ' tt . tote ' 1 IS · . ,.. - • aforf , tementlone""g"•"""ons · . ' t Dubbeld, _~!!l one 742-5825, ,"- from 30,000 to 65,000 B.T.U.,' MUST SEE: pete f as follows: '0 •• shows. Car needed. For free .,. .. . . . .' Rutland . " Thl following described real Thomas l. We el', Deceased, call 882·2070 or commode, drop In double HAVE SELLING brochure, estate situated In the · Township No . 20396, Chester Township , 9·2B-41p wrlle P. 0. Box 186, New sink . Albert Hill, Racine, PROBLEM? PLACE THE of Chester, County of Meigs and Meigs · County Ohio. Ohio, phone 949·2261 . SALE OF YOUR Haven, W. Va. State of Ohio, being In Section .f, Robert .R. Edwards, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller·· 9-24 ·6lc 9-29·61c Town 2, Range 13, of the Ohio Oeceased, No . 20556, Langs.' PROPERTY · IN COM· .. . . Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . . Company's Purchaae, and more ·ville, Ohio, ·Rutland Township . ,....---------, PETENT HANDS. 662·3035. artlcularlv described as You are hereby notified that WILL PAY well for your spare BEAT the COLD WINTER HENRY E. CLELAND 2-12·tfC allows, to -wit: Beginning at the ·the Inventor i es and Ap . lime working at home for us. and IT'S COST WITH. REALTOR corner of the Barbara Wippel 1 praisements of the estates of the Anyone who can read and SEWING MACHINES. R~palr farm, the same being the corner aforementioned , deceased, late HEATING OIL FROM Office 992·2259 write can .. q~allty . Weekly on Flatwoods Road ; thence ofsaid County, were filed In this service, all makes, 992-2284,· LANDMARK. Residence 992·2568 salary . For, details, write, ·west 2708 feet to the corner of Court . Said Inventories and The Fabric Shop, , Pomeroy . We have the finest Budget . 9-24·61c Morgan and Wippel ; thence Appralsements will be tor James Bliss Co.. P. 0. Box Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and: north·lSO feet to the center of the hearing before this Court on the Smart buyers all over this 324, Dept. K 479, Levittown, Pay Plan, Delivery Services, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. rood; thence north 65 degrees lllh day of October, 1971, at area have found the place Pa. 19053. Au(9mallc Degree Day 3·29·1fC east 181 feet to a stake In the 10:00 o'clock A.M. 9-28.12tc to really save money Is at Delivery and Duel Delivery unter of the road ; thence north Any person desir ing to file Pomeroy Motor Co. Your 17 degrees 30' east 170 feet to a exceptions thereto must file Equipment. O'DELL WHEEL alignment business Is Important to us stake In the center of the road; them at least five days prior to Employment Wanted We also have a complete line located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. thence north 51 degrees .27' east the date set for hearing . and we' ll do everything Complele front end service, of Siegler Fuel 011 Heaters 317.3 feet to a Stake In the center Given under my hand and MALE, 19 years of age needs possible to make you a lune up and brake service. and Fur111ces. of road; thence north 63 devrees seat of said Court th is 21st day job on Monday and Thursday regular customer. It you've ' Wheels b<1lanced elec· 32' east 391 .6 feel to o stake In of September. 1971 afiernoons or · any · evening. 1 · ~ · ~OMEROY been thinking about a new . All work Ironically . center of road; thence north 47 F . H. 0 Brien . • . J1ck W. Carsey, Mgr Work cheap at · home or or used car, make a point of degrees 52' east 329 feet to 1 Judge and ex -officio Clerk of guaranteed. Reasonable . Phone 992·2111 · business , For Information stake In center of road ; thence s a i d Co u r I rates. Phone 992·3213. seeing our selection. B<dker f . . write P. 0. Box 57, Midnorth 49degnes east 1010feet to By Ann B. Watson 7·27-tlc f 10 Methanic Street MUMS, all colors, field grown, dleport, Ohio. 1 stake In center of road; thence Deput Y Clerk -'---=,.,..--~ Pomeroy, Ohio 9·29-Sic ready to go Big Clusters. north 77 degrees 46' East 394 (9) 23, 30 AIIfOMO~ILt: ··Insurance · been ' feet to 1 stake In center of road; Reynolds Flower Shop, . caocelled? Lost your . WE'RE HERE TO thence north 59 degrees east 270 NEW LISTING - 6 room frame Mason, W. Va . operator's license? Call 992· Male Help Wanted feet to a ~ take In canter of road home. Garage. 1 acre at 9·28.6tp 2966. at Intersection of crossroads; THE JOB FOR YOU Burl ingham. 54,500.00. IMM'I:DIATE opening lor a thence south J8 degrees 50' east 6-15·tfc ; • NEW 1971 zJg.zag sewing man over 21 years old to work 885 feet to the Radford west machine In original factory NEW LISTING - 2 apartments In our store. Must have good line ; thence south 13.. 5 feet to carton. Ztg .zag to make - one 6 rooms, bath, large corner, the place of beolnnlng, personality, like .to meet C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer buttonholes, sew on buttons, porch, down. Other 5 rooms, containing 51.73 acres, more or public, willing to assume Complete Service less. reserving to the grantors bath, up. Middleport. monograms and make fancy responsibility, vacation plan, Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 mod,l. Rally' Phone 949·3821 hereln . ..th!lr heirs and assigns, designs with just the twist of a 1 $23.500.00. hospitalization plan and other equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood Interior, Sport Racine, Ohio , It the coal under the abOve slngfe dial . Left In lay.away fringe benefits. Please state Crill Bradford tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors,. described prem lses with the andneverbeenused.Willsell LUXURIOUS COUNTRY salary requirements. Send 5-1·tfc · right to mine the some. Also the ·OO<Jsole, air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering & lor only 541 cash or credit HOME - New 4 bedrooms, 2 resume of present and past exclusi ve right in perpetu ity to 350 cu. ln. V·8 engine. Really Sharp. brakes, terms available. Phone 992· baths, . family room with BACKHOE AND .OOZER work · use so much of th• surface of the HARTFORD employers to Box 729-L, C·o Rebecca 5641. fireplace . 2 car garage. 15 above described real estate as The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Sepllc tanks Installed. George · 9·28:6tc acres. Asking $37,500.00 . may be necessary to o~ef , Fields, daughter of Mr. and Ohio. (Bill) Pullins, Phone 9112·2478. operate and equip a -coniP e e Mrs. Ray Fields of Hartford, 9·26-12tc 4-25·1fC coal m l nlng property with Business ELECTROLUX vacuum POMEROY ·Less than 10.000 mllet by local owner. Sharp as new In aii build ings, and railroad switches was honored at her home with a cleaner complete with at. building with 3 rentals . ways, white over gold finish, 350 V·B engine, power nec11sary to mine, load and party In celebration of her sixth Asking $25,000.00 . . tachments, cordwlnder and For Rent steering, radio, whlte.walls, wh. covers. ~ Real Estate For Sale · carry away coal from adjacent paint spray. Used, but In like propert ies, said grantors, their birthday, Saturday . 2 BEDROOM mobile home In new condition. Pay $34.45 120 ACRES - Dairy farm. RACINE, 10 room house . and heirs and a·ssigns to be relieved Guests were Debbie, Cindy Middleport. Phone 992-5<133. bath . Two lots, basemen!, Clean and productive. Plenty from any surface damage by cash or budge! plan available. 9·29·21c garage. Phone 949·,(113 after reason of mining of coal under and Tina Smith and Mrs. of barn and building space. 5 Phone 992·5641. 4 Dr., 11·8 eng[ne, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good said prem ises . Any surface l~md Eugene Smith of Middleport, 5:30p.m. bedroom home. 2 ponds, 9·28-61c .requ.red or used as above by 9·23·12tp tires, radio & other extras, while tlnlsh, clean Interior. drilled well, and Chester FURNISHED and unfurnished Hid grantors, their heirs and Ohio ; Jeff Roush of Carroll, water . A REAL FARM . apartments. Close lo school. 1970 HONDA 450 cc, $550. Phone assigns, to be pold for II lhe Ohio ; Deidra Fields, Jennie NEW . .. i·Dedroom home fn Phone 992·5,(14. 560.000.00. 992-3703 or 992-3751 . rate of 1125.00 per acre . Ex· Middleport . . Bullt·ln kitchen, 10·18·1fc 9·28·61c. cepting 3.2 acres convtyed to G . James, Debra Fields, Lyndon tile bath, all·electric: ceramic GENERAL STORE - 2 houses, T. Carleton , et al . Excepting 'h Fields, Tinuny Gibbs, Mrs. Cpe.• 1 owner & very nice, V·8 engine. wide oval tires, heat, good neighborhood. Can Acre conveyed to Carroll and storage building . 2 car TRAILER space, desirable DARK BROWN early Ame•lcan arrange FHA financing. · P.S., P.B., factoryalrcond ., radlo&othere.xtras. Vivi an Johnson by deed dated Betty Love, Mrs. Melvin Fields, garage. One acre. LOCK, love seat, $30; 4 pair 84" neighborhood, phone 992·2084. October 13, 1965, recorded in Mrs. Frances Harris, Mr. and Telephone 992·3600 or 992· STOCK, and BARREL. Only bonded Burlington house 9-19·tfc . Volume 225, Page SA9, Meigs 2186. $30,000.00. drapes, burnt orange_ and Gibbs all of Mrs. William County Deed Records . Ex . 1·25-tfc· avocado green mlx!ure" pr.; ctpting 2.2• Acre con veved to Hartford ; Michelle and Stephen TRAILER, Brown's Tra iler TO B .UY OR SELL CALL 992. one dark wooden bookcase. 3 37 ACRES on Shade River, Ada Starcher bV deect dated Park. Mlnersvllle1 phone 992· 270 Series. vinyl roof, white finish, all good tires, 6 cYI .• 3325 or 992-2378 May 21, 1961, recorded In Henry and Mrs. Leland Henry shelves, $8 ; One metal bed drilled well, modern 4·room 3324. / automatic trans., radio, ~ l~n Interior. • Volume 135, Page 909, Me igs of Point Pleasant, and the host . HELEN L. TEAFORD, and springs, $5. tonlact house and bath, aluminum 9-26·6tc Counly .. Deed Re cords . Ex ASSOACIATE Roger Bahr, Chester, Ohio siding, paneling, 7 acres river captlng .IS Acre conYeved to and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Ray - . 9·26·61c · bottom: Phone 992·6133 alter 1 985·3958 . APARTMENT, furn ished room Ralph and Pearl Sisson by dead Fields. 9·28·4tc p.m. with bath, phone 992·2780 or dlt•d November 8, 1969, 9.29·6tp Lciw lnu~age by loca·l·orie o.;n&r. Med. green finish and , Sending gifts were Mr. and 992·3432. recorded In Volume 241. Page 217, Me igs County Deed Mrs. David Fields, Sr., Richard spotless Interior, V8 engine, automatic and power • 9·17·tk EARN AT home addressing ·HOUSE. 16-12 Lincoln · Heights. LOT IN SYRACUSE on St. Rt. envelopes. Rush stamped Call Danny Thompson, 992· Records. steering, good WWtlres. A ~lean car that has always been ' The prayer of said com pla int Johnson of Hartford and Mr. - -- - - - -- 124, phone 992·56 12. self·addressed envelope. The 2196. cared for. 4 ROOM and bath apartment . Is for the p.utltlon of said real and Mrs. Danny Roush of Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, ?.18.1fc 9·29·31p estate/ to have the interest of Teleehone 773·5147, Mason. 1 Davisburg, Mich., 48019. -:=::-::::====:::;::::::=:~ lht pll lntllls set off to them or, Carroll, Ohio. A pink and white W. a ., on main highway . 9·8·30tp ,,.. If the same cannot be done, then color theme was carried out in -··----· '""Br,-t:',liiicli'Y-,. Reynolds Flower Shop. 1hat such real estate be sold ; 6 Cyl .• std. trans., new tires, needs grille, bumper & hood. Moyltg .:· 9·28·61p that delendll\ts are required to the paper decorations, cake, ice S!'ECIALI APPLES - . Fitzpatrick OrAutom1tics , set forth their Interest In said cream, punch, and favors. 2 speed operation : chards, Stale Route 689, · 6 ROOM house and bath In real ntate or be forever barred Choice of water Gaines were played anr! phone Wilkesville, 669·3785. Racine . Phone evenings only from IStertlno the same; and temps . Auto .. that plolnllffl' tllle to sold prizes awarded each child . 9-3·1fC 992·5249. w.oter levli' 8 Cyl ., auto. trans ., local 1 owner lady' driven car, radio . .. I' premiHs bt quieted as against 9·28·31c control . .. - LTiiT· •aid defendants, and for such HALF RUNNER beans, $1 :50 , Filter or Power other relief as Is proper . . Fin Agitator . bushel , pick · your . own. s~ The above mantlonod parties Permo·Prus Potatoes. Clarence Proffitt, will further toke notice that May tog tbeY tiavt bttn · madt parties Pprtland. Phone 843·2254. llalool H.. t .,_doni to sold complaint, 9·22-tfc · 4·2·1fc : . Dryers enf lhll thor are required to Surround clothes' a n - within twenty·tlght (21) with gentle, evtn dayl from the lui date of ~OAL llmestoire. Excelslotl · Mobile Homes heat. No hot spots,' publication of this notice, the ll Works, E. Main St.,l no ovtrdrylng. G.i FINANCING AVAilABLE . ~a lf!SWtr dote being Octobor 28, Phone 992-3891. 1 'Fint Mesh Lint 1971. ' No down payment, 12 years to • r'omeroy. " "I r • ... .(.9.tfc FIller. . pay to qualified Gl. Up to WI Sptclollzt In Allen E. Btll $2,500 available lor lot lm· • MAYTAG Freda Ball provemenls if you own a lot . i GAS circulating h\!Oiers. Rtd Corptt Pla l~ lllfs Phone 992·5262 evenings. Gel your new m·obile home ltrvlu 9·21 ·tfC no.w. See James Simpkins, . Webster and Fullz Valley Estates Mobile Home Attorneys for PlaintiffS ' Sales, .Rt. so East Athens - F.ARM and home latex house ! ' (tl lt, 26 <?> 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 71 PomtraY. S9J.B762. paint sale. Kl11g Builders . Open £vas. nil f92-212~ . .. 742-4211 Arnold Grate 1 Supply, Middleport. Rutland, 0 , 9·19·37tc _ _ _ _ _ _ __..:_ 9·2·24tc EXPERT,. ... :Wheel Mi&llment . f!J!"P{ete . . . ' '12' -. 14'.- 24' • MILLER : MOBI'I M ., ES . .. ·-· ~ E~ ·· -~ .. ... I l.tl:o\N, W~T'S RELEVANT .4110i1T ANTE/JILUV!i•N . HOm• Auto . FURNITURE. ; and · - - BADGEGUYS YOU KNOW, FRISK, y . I HATE GIVING SPEEDING 11CI<ETS ro Lime .4NTHROPO/.OGV~ IT COS15 ME " FOI?Tl.INE IN IIEW L,INIFORM5 I . ' SPORTS CARe! t . l (· ) - - ---- ..._. · JOHNIE'S BEAlrtY .SHOP LEGAL NOnCE LANCELOT F'OLK5'LL STAI'i.T MOVINGaACK . W~AT MAPP'i. LOOKS 01.1 TH' LI'L GOB!!>LE.GLOPS !"ACES. AT ALLT~'GLOP IN NOO 'iAWK, - -·----1 ~ O'BRIEN . ELECTRIC SERVICE ROOFING.l CARPENTER . ·WORK ·sPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING ------ -. t.IANIE SAID 1HE PeoP1J: ~o v.fRE 81/PPOSEO TO BUY 50NNAZ aACKfDOUT! Tu . Cleland -Realty A·WOR· D . A TO THE r. WISE: Virgil B. 'TEAfORD SR. 1 I DAILY CROSSWORD DO Rebecca 'Fields Sixth Birthd9,y Is Celebrated 1970 Camaro Cpe. --~--..;.. '3295 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4*Door••.;. '2795 - ----- ·i970- Polara·.~------·'2495 1967 Ford Mustang ------'1595 - -- - - - . 1968 Dodge Dart 4 0oor-----S1495 ·196.7 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Door-•1595 ' 1966 Comet 2Door--~----.,.;.'495 - ------ 1964 Chev. BelAir 4 Door;.-----1695 1964 Falcon We ..talk to yoU' for • w.,..._.;.___J1&9 Saie Pomeroy Motor · Co~ ·. 'RUTLAND FURNITURt WMP0/1390 ':-~ •- ••< • Your Chevy 1Jea181. . Yeote..s&J'o Cryptoquote: THERE ARE TWO WAYS OF MEETING DIF111CULTIES : YOU ALTI!lR THE DIFFIClJL. TIES OR YOU ALTER YOURSELF MEETING THEM.- , ACROSS WE WAVEN'T Eli.PibREO AR11CLES FOUND ON lollS .PERSON. s~aqeo ~ NARCGriC8 8~tUTN 'ii'G!J(f@m @15.~ '70hl$ DEATW! :;::::.::..L.-1 40. Ph!Upplne 13. "Peter ]. Island Pan" society 41 . Mrs. prin5.Ev&or Lindbergh cess Magda (2 DOWN lO. AnArab wds.) 1. Mighty land 15. SpanMudville Ish slugger 11. French river • silver 2. Girl's name l2. Genn dollar 3. Kickaln, l3. Steps so to apeak 21. Poet!· 14. Ancient {3 wda.) cal times ad4. Put an 15. Morse code - - to verb signal 22. Ending 5. Size 16. Portuguese 6. Ibsen for coin moral chan.eter 17. - - man T. Courta or l8. How danger vocal awful! 13 wds.) 28. Fra19. Fir.mlly 8..Trials and grant member trlbuflower 20. Sundered lat.ions (2 22. Wight 9. Dwe11 wds.) or Man PHY~BB~ME ' 10 1171 Klor J'eaturH BJDdlcale. lac. I c!JlJ)J~~;~:!t!..JC Un~eramblt thete four Jumblea, one letter to e..:h rrquare, to .f orm four ordinary words. 24. "Camera" {3wds.) LYKIM 25. More than one 28. Haute 30.Expand 31. Delight 36. Of the age (abbr.) 37. Brazilian tree b 0 II t II J EAGAD 1-:ro INEXITE 23. Hypothe· alzers 26. Nobleman 26. Strip or wood 27. GniUBe'o wooing strut 28. One of tbe I BIDROF II I WHAI'THEY OFTEN TAKE ON THS: RAN&E. Now......,.. the clftled 1eUen CJ l~bJ~~ IPrit*SI LIIISWIIItn I THEY Cratchlts 29. Sheep t I I I J( I I ] c.-...n ........., 32. Swla canton 33. Guldonlan note 34. - - Abner 35. Kind of l'etler••f• kor+-if- I J••~I.,, IALMY PIONY OILONG INIIALI Antwrrl .Jf'#ud dte-y taid ..,...,. file 6..U 11MIIo.retl . ·n bomb-''AIOMINAILII" . preaaor engine =».:.UllL 37. Verdi opera 38. D&loyllke flower 39. Azny lAwell, tor one DAILY CRYP'J.'OQUOIE ...: il~'a how to -rk It: AXYDLBAAXB Ia .L 0 N G FIt L L 0 W One letter limply aW\drt for another. In thla 11111pto A lo 11104 for tbe three L'a, X for the ·two O'a, etc:. Siftlle letters, apootropheo, the lenrth and formation or the words are all hfnta. Eaeh day the cod<! , letleM~ are different. A C"Y_PlOJ..,. IYHTCR Y W'R T H E II' T ~ r: .... J' lF 3-0 COMES MCI<, I'M~! . Quelattln LZWWTF'THGTC EFT f T E D R l Q C Z U H Y W 8 F' Y U F. I F. R I' F. U F. ll J. f 7. • �,. lt- Tilt Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort:"":""I'OJ, 0 •• Sept. 30,11171 1 . . . . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action !Sentinel.Classifieds Qet R·esults~ ! ' · WANT AD INFOIIMATION DEADI..INES 5 P.M. Day Be!qre Publication Monday Deadllne9a.m. • . . . . ,.,s ···e ' .• .. · ce8 B · usm_e so · _·.-: .r n _..·:. ---_ ·--·-.·. ,. . - ' GLORV BE!! I · NEVER THOUGHT HE'D REMEMBER WHAT 'WUZ TH' BODACIOUS SOSPRI~E? ' Ia' CNJ I'!EN:H TWiT'S 11 1r THAT wuz. mE 1V IJOIV-Eo ... IT!! NJD ~ ~Of'~£ PEDf'(.E All Clf 1l\E Mol Clf 'll\E P60Pt€ ~IUm\ TIMe:... CF llW TIME'. . • ' 'r---~··--~~=----~~------~~--~~~=--------~~,:.._~ - ~~~-----71f Notit:;e · Notice " I EEKANDMEEK . • · b .··· GIANT YARD SALE. Saturday, GUN SHOOT• Forked Run . Oclober 2. 1971, 9 a.m. at · Sportsman Club, Sunday, 0<;1. _.u. ' .. ' . Foglesong' Road, M<~son · City. 3 at 12 noon. i ... ·- ·- ··-· . . - ~ns:rll~IIDtlJ. Corr~!Qil~ . . Turn a: Texaco stallon Will be accepted until9 a .m. for towards lhe hill and follow Day of Publication POMEROY . signs to Miller's. · Items too FIRST ANNUAL reunion of the REGULATIONS -. . . numerous to mention. must· descendants ol John Hansford • The Publisher reserves the be seen to be appreciated. In Hudson and Amelia Roush HOME & AUTO right to edit or rejecl any ads even I of rain, sale will be held Hudson will be held Oct. 3, deemed objectional. The' on front porch. Severa) an· · iRemodeling . 992-2094 1971 at the west roadside park '67 MERCURY Colony Park publisher will not be responsible -··------·liques. I 0 pa,ssenger, Wagon, on Rt. 33. Potluck dinner will ~55 for more than one Incorrect. 606 £. Main Pomer9 1 ~itctrens, Baths , 9·29-2tp automatic, power steerlng, be held at 12 : 30 . All Insertion. R00f11 ~ltiO!IS i -GUARANTEEDpower brakeS. clean - $1000. descendants and friends .are RATES And Pitlos : OFFICE SUPPI:IES ·': GUN SHOOT, Oct. 3, 1 ·p.m., Phone 992-2094 Phone 367·7530. · . Invited. . For Want Ad Service Mile Hill Road ; 'h· hog, Backhoe And . ,' 9-30-3tc 9·29·31c , ·., " And . · . 5 cents per Word one Insertion assorted meats, SpO!'lsored by l'ncllo•der Work ; Minimu m Charge 7~c · WIDE. . l Racine Fire Dept. Pomeroy ~ sale, Sept: 30, Oct. For .Sale · 12 cents per word three . . ·. ·' · · • · 9·30-3tc RUMMAGE . : Septic Tanks 1 .and 2 at 230 S. 5th Ave., consecutive lnsei1ions. . And Leach Stop In See Our . •· 18. ~nts poir word six con· -----~ Middleport, 9 to 5 each day. SPINET plano; Wanted, ...... Bods. YARD SALE , Friday and 9·2?-21c' Floor Display. · secutiVe insertions. ~ responsible party to take over , · r , Saturday, on North Main St., a spinet. plano. Easy terms LIJ ' ' . 25 P..- Cent Discount on paid Rutland. Starts 10 a.m. available. Can be seen ads and ads paid within 10 days. 9·30·21c locally. Write -Cred it · ·122oi¥ash.lngtonil-,;d·J tARD OF THANKS PEP.UP with new Zipples Iron Manager, P. 0. Box 173, Belpre, Ohio pills. Non·hablt.formlng . Only · FOUR NEW HOMES • &OBITUARY WILL DO sewing In my home. · $1.98, $1.50 lor 50 word minimum. Nelson Drugs. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. r.lover, S. C. 29710. ....... ::r~':':~ · Mrs. Arthur Barr, phone 9929-JO.llp Each additional word 2c. 9·22·30tp ONE HOME IN RACINE 7252. BLIND ADS 9·30·31c TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE Additional 25<: Charge per REDUCE safe and last with REGISTERE!'D toy poodle, ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT For S~l!l or_ Trade Walter Robinson, Larkins St., Advertisement. . Gobese tablets and E·Vap cirrnor Union Av~. NO MONEY DOWN Rutland . Phone 742·5174._ OFFICE HOURS Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. HOUSE - Two apls., 4 rooms Auction ' and Stoll Rt. 7 100 PCT. 'FINANCING AVAILABLE 9·30·31c and bath each, near new 11:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 9·22-301p Hour5-Mondoy; Tuesday, The personal home can be purchased with a · A 3 bedroom 1: JO a .m. to 12: 00 Noon AUCTION . housing project. Trade lor Wednesday and Friday • property In fhe former Rufus CAR STEREQ, COf1'1plete with low as 565.00 for a family with a baS.. monthly Saturday. smaller house . . Phone 9928:30a.m. to 6 p.m. 11 tapes, $50. Red '66 Ford 2608. Hlte Home on Salem St,, KOSCOT Kcisrnetlcs . Sep· salary and· thre4! children. 7'1• Pet. annual, Rutland, Ohio which has been s 1 s 11 Futura, 6-cycle .. automatic. . Thursday 9·26-30tc sold, will be sold at Auction, tember a es pee a : Call 949·2951. 1Do.m. fo8:30p.m. _ Saturday, October- 2, 197\, Kreamy Lip Kote 52 now 9-30-3tc · Sat~rdoy Frostlucent Lip Kote LEGAL NOTICE 11 , 00 a .m. Consisting ol : • .$1.50, 8:30a.m. to 1 p.m.. $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious Sst.c:t b idS will be received wA_R_M_M_o~ rn,ng _c_oa_l -h-eater Real Estate For Sale . Frigidaire Refrigerator, 9 pc. colors. Call 992·5113 or come by tne Board of M~t igs county I .~HQNE 992·7474 and gas floor furnace. Phone 3 BEDROOM br ick home : dinette set, old cupboard, see at 16w2 ~· -th Ave., Comm iSSiort;tn at their off ice in 985·4211. Choice location In Middleport.! the Courfhous~. Pomeroy, Ohio utility cabinet, sink and Mldtlleport, Oh. until9 :00 A.m. O..clock. October, cabinet, Maytag wringer . 9-30-3tc Seen by appoln.tment only.i 8·29-tfc 12, 191l, for c.oat. washer, 2 gas heaters (I lg. Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m·.: Specifications as follows : Warm Morn ing), metal SAVE up to one half. Bring your 2· YEAR old sorrel!, American __:,__ _ _ _ _ _ _...;S-:..7:..-...;tl;:c BILL NEL~ON Lump Coat delivered in two wardrobe, recliner and other saddle bred stud. Phone 992· sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, ·ton lots to the Courthouse and 992-3657 chairs, pole lamp. platform 2436. S2.300 WILL buY ~J acres In 151 Bu+te:rnut Ave., Pomeroy, Stoker Coal F.O.B. at mine. 9·30·31c Bedford Townshl.p, Wollpen rocker. 2 dressers, maple bed The Board of County Com · phone 992·5080. . . complete. end tables and m iss ioners res~rve the right to Road. 20 minutes trom HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc. 9·24-tfc - - - - - - - - - raised, moved, underpinned, Residential. reject any or all bids. coffee · table, small sink, A NEW medium grey frosted Pomeroy. o;, of land In timber, remodeled. Estimates free, medicine cabinet, rugs, balance In pasture . No Commercial wiglet, $20, or . best offer. Meigs County commissioners anywhere. National House p_lctures. step ladder 30" Lost buildings. Call 992·2152 and · Phone 742·5641. and Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, 9·29.3tc ask for Dick. Electric Range, wall table S25 REWARD for brlet case Martha ChambHS. W. Va. 25311, or phone 304·1>25· Industria.! Wiring 9-22·1fC with 2 chairs. utility cart, containing Important school Cl.,.k. . 1279. base cabinet. eleclrlc hot papers lost on Walnut St .. 191 JG 1101 1. n -~ 24 Hour Service 9·30·601P water tank (Sq. cabinet Middleport. Phone 992·3979. model)~ Maytag dryer, full 9-28·31c NEW & OLD WORK LEGAL NOTICE 949-4551 set of bathroom lixtures, 2 pc. NEIGLER Construction . For All Welt1her !boling & Charles Watk ins. whose p l ace Rocine, 0. building or r~modellng your Rt.2 Construction Co. and An. living room suite. R.C.A. . "' .anted Buy of residence i! unKnown ; th~ televi sion, floor lamp, 2 II home. Call Guy Nelgler, tl!ony J'lumbing & Healing.' unknown heirs . devi sees ~ _....., suites, 3 chests of D d 1 Racine, Ohio. legatees, executors, a<l · Plutnblng, book shelves, set of OL Furniture, !shes, cocks, crawers, 7·31 ·1fc i Complete AWNINGS, storm doors and: minlstrators and assigns of comer shelves, gas hot water and.or complete households. Heating and .IQr ConCharles Watkins, if deceased , windows. carports, Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, heater, console table, drapes, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna ~itioning. . whose names and places of marquees, aluminum siding old trunk and foot locker, old Ohio. Call 992·6271 . Service, Phone 992·2522. 24~ Lincoln St., Middleport · residence are unknown to the and railing. Call A. Jacob, . 9-29·31c · 6-10-tlc plaintiffs; Marla .L. Watkins, doors, and other mls 8·25-tlc rer.:esentallve. For tree' sales .. whose place of residence Is c .e llaneous articles estlma es, phone Charles • unknown ; tl'le unknown heirs, THE SHOP, Custom meat Phone 992-2550 EARLY American stereo, AMSigned: Wm. Hobstetter . Female Help ·Wanted Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. " ' devisees, · legatees, executors, cutting, Pleasant RidGe Road, Insured. Experienced FM radio, 4-speed changer, 4Terms: Cash. Bradford Johnson and Son, Inc. administrators and assiGns of MOTHERS ... Bee fine Fashions Pomeroy. Dick Vaugnan, 992· t d speaker sound system , Auction Co., A. C. Bradford, offers you and your family a Marla L. Watkins, If 'd~ceased, 5-2Hfc 3374 and Dale Little, 9112-6346. Work Guaran ee Balance $79.32. Use our whose names and places of Mgr., C. C. Bradford, Auc· year round wardrobe ·plus a ' See us tor Ftee 9·12·30tc residence are unknown to the budget terms. Call 992·7085. tloneer. Lunch will be served. weekly paycheck. Call 446ROSEBERRY ·-furnace In· 608 East Main plaintiffs; Edward Watkins, 9·30-l,tc 9-27-61t stallatlon. Free estimates on .-SE=:-P-T-IC- TA_N _K_S_C_L_EA-N-Eb Estimate on Furnace 4146, 949-3703. POMEROY \''hose place of residence Is new furnaces. oil or gas. ' 9·28·31c unknown; the unknown heirs, lnstalation. STEREO·RADIO combination, TOWNSHIP ROAD T·29- 11.i'i Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, Service work . Call Cecil LEGAL NOTICE devisees, legatees, executors, ACRES, beaullful site tor lovely Walnut finish , 4·speed , Racine, Ohio. administrators and assigns of g,:~~~onipe:~r.::. . Russell, READY·MIX CONCRET~ Roseberry housin9 profect or trailer intermi xed changer, 4Edward Watkins, If deceased, NOTICE ON FILING Help Wanted Phone 614-843-227 4. 5·13·11< · delivered right to your . court, 1deal site for exclusive speaker sound system. whose names and places of OF INVENTORY 9·8·301p HOUSEKEEPER·Companion .. " . .. ,: project. Fast and easy. Free rosldan.ce oro unknown to the AND APPRAISEMENT home . ALMOST IN Balance $63.99. Use our plaintiffs, will toke notice that The Slate of Ohio. Meigs for elderly lady . Private estlm'ates. Phone 992·3284. HACKNEY'S"'EiiCfflCS ervlce. POMEROY AND LEVEL. STANS Body Shop, Rt. 1, budget terms. Call 992·7085. living quarters. Write to Box Allen E. Ball and Freda Ball, on County . · · Just $12,900. Racine Is now open. Call 949. Goegleln Ready·Mix 'Co., ; all types of electrical work. · 9·27-6tc the 17th dey of August, 1911, Probate Court · 729-B, C-0 T~e Dally Sentinel, 2789 lor appointment . l(liddleport, Ohio. . · ' Phone 992-6407. : .. flied their complaint against To lhe Execulors or Ad · Pomeroy. RACINE - 1 story frarrie, 3 Speciallzln~ In painting, body 6·30·11<." 9·29·30tc . you In the Common Pleas court mlnlstrators of the estates ; to 9·30·6tp POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, bedrooms, storage space work and ltberglass. of Meigs County, .Ohio, being such of the following as are Park view Kennels . Phone 992· galore, carpeted, bath, nice Case No. U,919,for the partition residents of the State of Ohio, 9·2Utc:· 5443. If kitchen, large garage, .75 , of the real estate her!nafter vlz :-the surviving spouse, the CAN YOU devote 10 hours a -----~-5 8·1 · c ACRE of ground, IN FIRST week for $75 proflls and .a described, and to quiet title to nut of kin , the beneficiaries CONT~ACTOR In area. wardrobe without paying 7'0',000 e·.T.U. IIoor furnace, like . CLASS CONDITION. GOING NEW said ' real estate: and requiring under the will ; and to the at Dr·y wall patching, general you to set. up your Interest t_orr)ey or. . , ~ttorneys ,.: ~ash? Ambitious housewives p~tnling : · C~ll Richard 1. . 1 ~e•etn 1"'·'. t...JJ to work neighborhood fashion .new, 4 circulating gas heaters . , AT 520,500. THIS YOU 1'f 1 1 ~o·~whi F.h •eat representing ·~••. • . o• ' tt . tote ' 1 IS · . ,.. - • aforf , tementlone""g"•"""ons · . ' t Dubbeld, _~!!l one 742-5825, ,"- from 30,000 to 65,000 B.T.U.,' MUST SEE: pete f as follows: '0 •• shows. Car needed. For free .,. .. . . . .' Rutland . " Thl following described real Thomas l. We el', Deceased, call 882·2070 or commode, drop In double HAVE SELLING brochure, estate situated In the · Township No . 20396, Chester Township , 9·2B-41p wrlle P. 0. Box 186, New sink . Albert Hill, Racine, PROBLEM? PLACE THE of Chester, County of Meigs and Meigs · County Ohio. Ohio, phone 949·2261 . SALE OF YOUR Haven, W. Va. State of Ohio, being In Section .f, Robert .R. Edwards, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller·· 9-24 ·6lc 9-29·61c Town 2, Range 13, of the Ohio Oeceased, No . 20556, Langs.' PROPERTY · IN COM· .. . . Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . . Company's Purchaae, and more ·ville, Ohio, ·Rutland Township . ,....---------, PETENT HANDS. 662·3035. artlcularlv described as You are hereby notified that WILL PAY well for your spare BEAT the COLD WINTER HENRY E. CLELAND 2-12·tfC allows, to -wit: Beginning at the ·the Inventor i es and Ap . lime working at home for us. and IT'S COST WITH. REALTOR corner of the Barbara Wippel 1 praisements of the estates of the Anyone who can read and SEWING MACHINES. R~palr farm, the same being the corner aforementioned , deceased, late HEATING OIL FROM Office 992·2259 write can .. q~allty . Weekly on Flatwoods Road ; thence ofsaid County, were filed In this service, all makes, 992-2284,· LANDMARK. Residence 992·2568 salary . For, details, write, ·west 2708 feet to the corner of Court . Said Inventories and The Fabric Shop, , Pomeroy . We have the finest Budget . 9-24·61c Morgan and Wippel ; thence Appralsements will be tor James Bliss Co.. P. 0. Box Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and: north·lSO feet to the center of the hearing before this Court on the Smart buyers all over this 324, Dept. K 479, Levittown, Pay Plan, Delivery Services, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. rood; thence north 65 degrees lllh day of October, 1971, at area have found the place Pa. 19053. Au(9mallc Degree Day 3·29·1fC east 181 feet to a stake In the 10:00 o'clock A.M. 9-28.12tc to really save money Is at Delivery and Duel Delivery unter of the road ; thence north Any person desir ing to file Pomeroy Motor Co. Your 17 degrees 30' east 170 feet to a exceptions thereto must file Equipment. O'DELL WHEEL alignment business Is Important to us stake In the center of the road; them at least five days prior to Employment Wanted We also have a complete line located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. thence north 51 degrees .27' east the date set for hearing . and we' ll do everything Complele front end service, of Siegler Fuel 011 Heaters 317.3 feet to a Stake In the center Given under my hand and MALE, 19 years of age needs possible to make you a lune up and brake service. and Fur111ces. of road; thence north 63 devrees seat of said Court th is 21st day job on Monday and Thursday regular customer. It you've ' Wheels b<1lanced elec· 32' east 391 .6 feel to o stake In of September. 1971 afiernoons or · any · evening. 1 · ~ · ~OMEROY been thinking about a new . All work Ironically . center of road; thence north 47 F . H. 0 Brien . • . J1ck W. Carsey, Mgr Work cheap at · home or or used car, make a point of degrees 52' east 329 feet to 1 Judge and ex -officio Clerk of guaranteed. Reasonable . Phone 992·2111 · business , For Information stake In center of road ; thence s a i d Co u r I rates. Phone 992·3213. seeing our selection. B<dker f . . write P. 0. Box 57, Midnorth 49degnes east 1010feet to By Ann B. Watson 7·27-tlc f 10 Methanic Street MUMS, all colors, field grown, dleport, Ohio. 1 stake In center of road; thence Deput Y Clerk -'---=,.,..--~ Pomeroy, Ohio 9·29-Sic ready to go Big Clusters. north 77 degrees 46' East 394 (9) 23, 30 AIIfOMO~ILt: ··Insurance · been ' feet to 1 stake In center of road; Reynolds Flower Shop, . caocelled? Lost your . WE'RE HERE TO thence north 59 degrees east 270 NEW LISTING - 6 room frame Mason, W. Va . operator's license? Call 992· Male Help Wanted feet to a ~ take In canter of road home. Garage. 1 acre at 9·28.6tp 2966. at Intersection of crossroads; THE JOB FOR YOU Burl ingham. 54,500.00. IMM'I:DIATE opening lor a thence south J8 degrees 50' east 6-15·tfc ; • NEW 1971 zJg.zag sewing man over 21 years old to work 885 feet to the Radford west machine In original factory NEW LISTING - 2 apartments In our store. Must have good line ; thence south 13.. 5 feet to carton. Ztg .zag to make - one 6 rooms, bath, large corner, the place of beolnnlng, personality, like .to meet C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer buttonholes, sew on buttons, porch, down. Other 5 rooms, containing 51.73 acres, more or public, willing to assume Complete Service less. reserving to the grantors bath, up. Middleport. monograms and make fancy responsibility, vacation plan, Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 mod,l. Rally' Phone 949·3821 hereln . ..th!lr heirs and assigns, designs with just the twist of a 1 $23.500.00. hospitalization plan and other equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood Interior, Sport Racine, Ohio , It the coal under the abOve slngfe dial . Left In lay.away fringe benefits. Please state Crill Bradford tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors,. described prem lses with the andneverbeenused.Willsell LUXURIOUS COUNTRY salary requirements. Send 5-1·tfc · right to mine the some. Also the ·OO<Jsole, air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering & lor only 541 cash or credit HOME - New 4 bedrooms, 2 resume of present and past exclusi ve right in perpetu ity to 350 cu. ln. V·8 engine. Really Sharp. brakes, terms available. Phone 992· baths, . family room with BACKHOE AND .OOZER work · use so much of th• surface of the HARTFORD employers to Box 729-L, C·o Rebecca 5641. fireplace . 2 car garage. 15 above described real estate as The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Sepllc tanks Installed. George · 9·28:6tc acres. Asking $37,500.00 . may be necessary to o~ef , Fields, daughter of Mr. and Ohio. (Bill) Pullins, Phone 9112·2478. operate and equip a -coniP e e Mrs. Ray Fields of Hartford, 9·26-12tc 4-25·1fC coal m l nlng property with Business ELECTROLUX vacuum POMEROY ·Less than 10.000 mllet by local owner. Sharp as new In aii build ings, and railroad switches was honored at her home with a cleaner complete with at. building with 3 rentals . ways, white over gold finish, 350 V·B engine, power nec11sary to mine, load and party In celebration of her sixth Asking $25,000.00 . . tachments, cordwlnder and For Rent steering, radio, whlte.walls, wh. covers. ~ Real Estate For Sale · carry away coal from adjacent paint spray. Used, but In like propert ies, said grantors, their birthday, Saturday . 2 BEDROOM mobile home In new condition. Pay $34.45 120 ACRES - Dairy farm. RACINE, 10 room house . and heirs and a·ssigns to be relieved Guests were Debbie, Cindy Middleport. Phone 992-5<133. bath . Two lots, basemen!, Clean and productive. Plenty from any surface damage by cash or budge! plan available. 9·29·21c garage. Phone 949·,(113 after reason of mining of coal under and Tina Smith and Mrs. of barn and building space. 5 Phone 992·5641. 4 Dr., 11·8 eng[ne, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good said prem ises . Any surface l~md Eugene Smith of Middleport, 5:30p.m. bedroom home. 2 ponds, 9·28-61c .requ.red or used as above by 9·23·12tp tires, radio & other extras, while tlnlsh, clean Interior. drilled well, and Chester FURNISHED and unfurnished Hid grantors, their heirs and Ohio ; Jeff Roush of Carroll, water . A REAL FARM . apartments. Close lo school. 1970 HONDA 450 cc, $550. Phone assigns, to be pold for II lhe Ohio ; Deidra Fields, Jennie NEW . .. i·Dedroom home fn Phone 992·5,(14. 560.000.00. 992-3703 or 992-3751 . rate of 1125.00 per acre . Ex· Middleport . . Bullt·ln kitchen, 10·18·1fc 9·28·61c. cepting 3.2 acres convtyed to G . James, Debra Fields, Lyndon tile bath, all·electric: ceramic GENERAL STORE - 2 houses, T. Carleton , et al . Excepting 'h Fields, Tinuny Gibbs, Mrs. Cpe.• 1 owner & very nice, V·8 engine. wide oval tires, heat, good neighborhood. Can Acre conveyed to Carroll and storage building . 2 car TRAILER space, desirable DARK BROWN early Ame•lcan arrange FHA financing. · P.S., P.B., factoryalrcond ., radlo&othere.xtras. Vivi an Johnson by deed dated Betty Love, Mrs. Melvin Fields, garage. One acre. LOCK, love seat, $30; 4 pair 84" neighborhood, phone 992·2084. October 13, 1965, recorded in Mrs. Frances Harris, Mr. and Telephone 992·3600 or 992· STOCK, and BARREL. Only bonded Burlington house 9-19·tfc . Volume 225, Page SA9, Meigs 2186. $30,000.00. drapes, burnt orange_ and Gibbs all of Mrs. William County Deed Records . Ex . 1·25-tfc· avocado green mlx!ure" pr.; ctpting 2.2• Acre con veved to Hartford ; Michelle and Stephen TRAILER, Brown's Tra iler TO B .UY OR SELL CALL 992. one dark wooden bookcase. 3 37 ACRES on Shade River, Ada Starcher bV deect dated Park. Mlnersvllle1 phone 992· 270 Series. vinyl roof, white finish, all good tires, 6 cYI .• 3325 or 992-2378 May 21, 1961, recorded In Henry and Mrs. Leland Henry shelves, $8 ; One metal bed drilled well, modern 4·room 3324. / automatic trans., radio, ~ l~n Interior. • Volume 135, Page 909, Me igs of Point Pleasant, and the host . HELEN L. TEAFORD, and springs, $5. tonlact house and bath, aluminum 9-26·6tc Counly .. Deed Re cords . Ex ASSOACIATE Roger Bahr, Chester, Ohio siding, paneling, 7 acres river captlng .IS Acre conYeved to and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Ray - . 9·26·61c · bottom: Phone 992·6133 alter 1 985·3958 . APARTMENT, furn ished room Ralph and Pearl Sisson by dead Fields. 9·28·4tc p.m. with bath, phone 992·2780 or dlt•d November 8, 1969, 9.29·6tp Lciw lnu~age by loca·l·orie o.;n&r. Med. green finish and , Sending gifts were Mr. and 992·3432. recorded In Volume 241. Page 217, Me igs County Deed Mrs. David Fields, Sr., Richard spotless Interior, V8 engine, automatic and power • 9·17·tk EARN AT home addressing ·HOUSE. 16-12 Lincoln · Heights. LOT IN SYRACUSE on St. Rt. envelopes. Rush stamped Call Danny Thompson, 992· Records. steering, good WWtlres. A ~lean car that has always been ' The prayer of said com pla int Johnson of Hartford and Mr. - -- - - - -- 124, phone 992·56 12. self·addressed envelope. The 2196. cared for. 4 ROOM and bath apartment . Is for the p.utltlon of said real and Mrs. Danny Roush of Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, ?.18.1fc 9·29·31p estate/ to have the interest of Teleehone 773·5147, Mason. 1 Davisburg, Mich., 48019. -:=::-::::====:::;::::::=:~ lht pll lntllls set off to them or, Carroll, Ohio. A pink and white W. a ., on main highway . 9·8·30tp ,,.. If the same cannot be done, then color theme was carried out in -··----· '""Br,-t:',liiicli'Y-,. Reynolds Flower Shop. 1hat such real estate be sold ; 6 Cyl .• std. trans., new tires, needs grille, bumper & hood. Moyltg .:· 9·28·61p that delendll\ts are required to the paper decorations, cake, ice S!'ECIALI APPLES - . Fitzpatrick OrAutom1tics , set forth their Interest In said cream, punch, and favors. 2 speed operation : chards, Stale Route 689, · 6 ROOM house and bath In real ntate or be forever barred Choice of water Gaines were played anr! phone Wilkesville, 669·3785. Racine . Phone evenings only from IStertlno the same; and temps . Auto .. that plolnllffl' tllle to sold prizes awarded each child . 9-3·1fC 992·5249. w.oter levli' 8 Cyl ., auto. trans ., local 1 owner lady' driven car, radio . .. I' premiHs bt quieted as against 9·28·31c control . .. - LTiiT· •aid defendants, and for such HALF RUNNER beans, $1 :50 , Filter or Power other relief as Is proper . . Fin Agitator . bushel , pick · your . own. s~ The above mantlonod parties Permo·Prus Potatoes. Clarence Proffitt, will further toke notice that May tog tbeY tiavt bttn · madt parties Pprtland. Phone 843·2254. llalool H.. t .,_doni to sold complaint, 9·22-tfc · 4·2·1fc : . Dryers enf lhll thor are required to Surround clothes' a n - within twenty·tlght (21) with gentle, evtn dayl from the lui date of ~OAL llmestoire. Excelslotl · Mobile Homes heat. No hot spots,' publication of this notice, the ll Works, E. Main St.,l no ovtrdrylng. G.i FINANCING AVAilABLE . ~a lf!SWtr dote being Octobor 28, Phone 992-3891. 1 'Fint Mesh Lint 1971. ' No down payment, 12 years to • r'omeroy. " "I r • ... .(.9.tfc FIller. . pay to qualified Gl. Up to WI Sptclollzt In Allen E. Btll $2,500 available lor lot lm· • MAYTAG Freda Ball provemenls if you own a lot . i GAS circulating h\!Oiers. Rtd Corptt Pla l~ lllfs Phone 992·5262 evenings. Gel your new m·obile home ltrvlu 9·21 ·tfC no.w. See James Simpkins, . Webster and Fullz Valley Estates Mobile Home Attorneys for PlaintiffS ' Sales, .Rt. so East Athens - F.ARM and home latex house ! ' (tl lt, 26 <?> 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 71 PomtraY. S9J.B762. paint sale. Kl11g Builders . Open £vas. nil f92-212~ . .. 742-4211 Arnold Grate 1 Supply, Middleport. Rutland, 0 , 9·19·37tc _ _ _ _ _ _ __..:_ 9·2·24tc EXPERT,. ... :Wheel Mi&llment . f!J!"P{ete . . . ' '12' -. 14'.- 24' • MILLER : MOBI'I M ., ES . .. ·-· ~ E~ ·· -~ .. ... I l.tl:o\N, W~T'S RELEVANT .4110i1T ANTE/JILUV!i•N . HOm• Auto . FURNITURE. ; and · - - BADGEGUYS YOU KNOW, FRISK, y . I HATE GIVING SPEEDING 11CI<ETS ro Lime .4NTHROPO/.OGV~ IT COS15 ME " FOI?Tl.INE IN IIEW L,INIFORM5 I . ' SPORTS CARe! t . l (· ) - - ---- ..._. · JOHNIE'S BEAlrtY .SHOP LEGAL NOnCE LANCELOT F'OLK5'LL STAI'i.T MOVINGaACK . W~AT MAPP'i. LOOKS 01.1 TH' LI'L GOB!!>LE.GLOPS !"ACES. AT ALLT~'GLOP IN NOO 'iAWK, - -·----1 ~ O'BRIEN . ELECTRIC SERVICE ROOFING.l CARPENTER . ·WORK ·sPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING ------ -. t.IANIE SAID 1HE PeoP1J: ~o v.fRE 81/PPOSEO TO BUY 50NNAZ aACKfDOUT! Tu . Cleland -Realty A·WOR· D . A TO THE r. WISE: Virgil B. 'TEAfORD SR. 1 I DAILY CROSSWORD DO Rebecca 'Fields Sixth Birthd9,y Is Celebrated 1970 Camaro Cpe. --~--..;.. '3295 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4*Door••.;. '2795 - ----- ·i970- Polara·.~------·'2495 1967 Ford Mustang ------'1595 - -- - - - . 1968 Dodge Dart 4 0oor-----S1495 ·196.7 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Door-•1595 ' 1966 Comet 2Door--~----.,.;.'495 - ------ 1964 Chev. BelAir 4 Door;.-----1695 1964 Falcon We ..talk to yoU' for • w.,..._.;.___J1&9 Saie Pomeroy Motor · Co~ ·. 'RUTLAND FURNITURt WMP0/1390 ':-~ •- ••< • Your Chevy 1Jea181. . Yeote..s&J'o Cryptoquote: THERE ARE TWO WAYS OF MEETING DIF111CULTIES : YOU ALTI!lR THE DIFFIClJL. TIES OR YOU ALTER YOURSELF MEETING THEM.- , ACROSS WE WAVEN'T Eli.PibREO AR11CLES FOUND ON lollS .PERSON. s~aqeo ~ NARCGriC8 8~tUTN 'ii'G!J(f@m @15.~ '70hl$ DEATW! :;::::.::..L.-1 40. Ph!Upplne 13. "Peter ]. Island Pan" society 41 . Mrs. prin5.Ev&or Lindbergh cess Magda (2 DOWN lO. AnArab wds.) 1. Mighty land 15. SpanMudville Ish slugger 11. French river • silver 2. Girl's name l2. Genn dollar 3. Kickaln, l3. Steps so to apeak 21. Poet!· 14. Ancient {3 wda.) cal times ad4. Put an 15. Morse code - - to verb signal 22. Ending 5. Size 16. Portuguese 6. Ibsen for coin moral chan.eter 17. - - man T. Courta or l8. How danger vocal awful! 13 wds.) 28. Fra19. Fir.mlly 8..Trials and grant member trlbuflower 20. Sundered lat.ions (2 22. Wight 9. Dwe11 wds.) or Man PHY~BB~ME ' 10 1171 Klor J'eaturH BJDdlcale. lac. I c!JlJ)J~~;~:!t!..JC Un~eramblt thete four Jumblea, one letter to e..:h rrquare, to .f orm four ordinary words. 24. "Camera" {3wds.) LYKIM 25. More than one 28. Haute 30.Expand 31. Delight 36. Of the age (abbr.) 37. Brazilian tree b 0 II t II J EAGAD 1-:ro INEXITE 23. Hypothe· alzers 26. Nobleman 26. Strip or wood 27. GniUBe'o wooing strut 28. One of tbe I BIDROF II I WHAI'THEY OFTEN TAKE ON THS: RAN&E. Now......,.. the clftled 1eUen CJ l~bJ~~ IPrit*SI LIIISWIIItn I THEY Cratchlts 29. Sheep t I I I J( I I ] c.-...n ........., 32. Swla canton 33. Guldonlan note 34. - - Abner 35. Kind of l'etler••f• kor+-if- I J••~I.,, IALMY PIONY OILONG INIIALI Antwrrl .Jf'#ud dte-y taid ..,...,. file 6..U 11MIIo.retl . ·n bomb-''AIOMINAILII" . preaaor engine =».:.UllL 37. Verdi opera 38. D&loyllke flower 39. Azny lAwell, tor one DAILY CRYP'J.'OQUOIE ...: il~'a how to -rk It: AXYDLBAAXB Ia .L 0 N G FIt L L 0 W One letter limply aW\drt for another. In thla 11111pto A lo 11104 for tbe three L'a, X for the ·two O'a, etc:. Siftlle letters, apootropheo, the lenrth and formation or the words are all hfnta. Eaeh day the cod<! , letleM~ are different. A C"Y_PlOJ..,. IYHTCR Y W'R T H E II' T ~ r: .... J' lF 3-0 COMES MCI<, I'M~! . Quelattln LZWWTF'THGTC EFT f T E D R l Q C Z U H Y W 8 F' Y U F. I F. R I' F. U F. ll J. f 7. • �12-TM~~~mma.~.~~~y~,~O.~,&~~~·~~~.l;W~l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~._.___.__.._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- (' Social Calenclar Frlclay an~ Saturclay IIHrfelcls In Pomeroy _•re open untll9 a~ night~ A goocl time for family shopping all ov•r the store. See the many new arrivals In wearing apparel for your family ancl furnishings for your home; . , . r I ·' Sale! Friday and Saturday 111URS0AY WOMEN 'S ASSN ., Middleport First Unite.d Presbyterian Church, potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. with each · member to take a covered dish. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club will meet Thursday evening, sept. 30, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Carl Buckley, with Mrs. Donald Putnam as co-hostess. Installation of officers will be held. . PAST MATRONS , Evangeline Chapter OES, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at home of Mary Hughes. LIE-PREST®JEANS ·· WOMEN'S DRESSES 29.50 Womens 25.00 Womens 19.50 Womens 17.50 Womens 16.50 Womens 14.95 Womens 13.95 Womens 12.95 Womens Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses - -- - - - - - -· - - Yttu've always wanted a Grandfather Clc~tck, and ~ver had the chance to see one except . in an antique shop. ·SPORT BELTS . Popular 13!4 inches wide. Harness type'buckles. Sizes 28 to 38. · Dresses selected from our regular stock - . including knits, cottons, and blends - one and two piece styles - junior sizes, misses sizes and half . sizes. Regular Regular Regular Regular .Regular Regular Regular Regular Mens and Young Mens . 2 50- ' to Elberfelds 3rd / · Come Floor Furniture Dept. ' and see · the large selection of Ridgeway · Grandfather Clocks. Young mens 11/2 inch width 2 in 1 reversible belts. Sizes 28 to 38. Sale 22.00 Sale 20.00 Sale. 14.00 Sale 12.00 Sale 11.00 Sale 10.00 Sale 9.00 Sale . S.QO 1.75 POMEROY CUB Scout Pack t--.......-----~-----.------.....-....c, 249Thursday, 7:30p.m. at IOOF Sale! Friday and Saturday \ Hall, over Blue and Grey. All Womens Bulky Cardigan boys, eight through 10 and parents invited. FREE CLOTHING Day at Salvation Army Headquarters, 100 per cent Virgin Acrylic cardigan sweatersButternut Ave ., Pomeroy, patterns in new fall colors - raglan sleeves Thursday . Persons needing matching covered buttons. · clothing welcome. Sizes small, medium and large. SNAKE DANCE from lower Pomeroy parking lot to ~()() Pomeroy Junior High, 7:30 this · .__ _ _ _ _ _ _.......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--4 evening by Meigs Cheerleading · Sale! Corps with pep rally at bon fire. Friday and Saturday FRIDAY SQUARE DANCE, Friday, 8:30p.m., Rutland High School gymnasium with music by Sale! Lee Prest Boys •Hilltoppers. Proceeds towards Our complete stock of New Fall Slacks are on new Rutland fire truck. sale this· weekend. Choose from nylon knits, DANCE following Southern polyester knits, tweeds and plaid wool - straight High School game, 10 ·to 12 leg and bell bottoms. All new fall colors. Friday, at junior high building Western style. 50 per cent polyester and SO per . Regular and extra sizes. sponsored by Band Boosters. Music by Mother's Speed. .........._ ......._ _ _ _ _ _..__..........._ ............._ ......__, cent cotton cloth that's permanent press. Slim cut - no cuffs - wide belt loops. Sizes 4 to 12 in Sale! Friday and Saturday MEIGS HIGH School regulars and slims. hom~coming dance Friday, immediately following MeigsIronton game at former Choose several of these beautiful blouses at Pomeroy Junior High School. special prices. Hundreds to choose from in long Semi-formal dress, music by sleeve and roll sleeve styles - dressy and Another ~ig Selection "Stone Rose." tailored blouses in easy care- no iron fabrics. REVIVAL, Mt. Moriah · Regular and extra sizes. Men's and Young Men's T.V. Sport Socks Church of God, starting 7:30 #:. SWEATERS REG. $1t95 SWEATERS •••.SALE ~ You can really save this weekend on the Kimball Piano you;d like. Visit the music department - ·2nd floor. See these fine · quality pianos by Kimball. Select the .one · you want for you and your family and save. Sale! Friday and Saturday .Kimball Pianos "Cameo" 'EASY CARE WOMEN'S SLACKS 4.49 Double Knee leans WOMEN'S BLOUSES .p.m. Friday with the Rev. Gilbert Spencer speaking. . YOUTH REVIVAL, Columbia Chapel Christian Church at · Point Roek, Oct. 1-3, 7:30 each evening. Mike Hazelton, student at Kentucky Christian College, leader with regular minister, Rev. Eugene Underwood, assisting. SATURDAY SPAGHETTI SUPPER, beginning 4p.m. Saturday at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers PWns, adults, $1.25; children, 75 cents. DANCE SATURDAY, beginning 9:30 p.m. at Drew Webater Post 39, American Legion home for members and guests. Armand at organ, no charge. TAG DAY by Southern High Band in Racine area Saturday. Band concert 9 a.m. beside Racine Post Office. SQUARE DANCE, Saturday, 8:30 p.m. to midnight, at Tuppers Plains Elementary School sponsored by Tuppers Plains Community Club. Music by Mike Gorrel band; caller, Jim 77 ·FURNITURE THROWS (:ompletely machine Coats and Clarks - · RED HEART "WINTUCK" YARN Hand knitting yarn . 4 ply . 100 per cent orion acrylic fiber. Machine washable and dryable. All popular colors. Also variegated colors. ·-----------------------1 RED HEART KNIIDNG WORmD YAJN_ 1.39 Skein Coats and Clarks WOMEN'S U"IFORMS Choose from hundreds of uniforms In short sleeve and long sleeve styles. All famous brand names - uniforms for nurses, beauticians, waitresses, dieticians - Including the popular pants suits, separate pants and tops. Young mens Athletic Socks - one size fits sizes 10 to 13. White with striped color top in maroon, $1.00 green, gQid or red. White and Colors Junior Petite sizes - Regular Juniors - Misses and Half sizes. Adler all white Athletic Socks. Ideal for sportswear - athletics - general wear. Sizes 9 to 13. $1.50 1;29 CORDUROY WORK TROUSERS Dark grey or Ioden green In sizes 34 to so. Made of 13 ounce Thickset corduroy · wide belt loops · watch pocket. Full cut for extra roomiMss and comfort. Sale Price 5.99 Mens $6 .99 cavalry twill heavy duty work trousers. Sizes 34 to 4.:4. F rlday . Saturday. Sale price $5.99 Mens Blanket Lined Skein .I : • 72x126 (extrl l1rge sofas) 1.95 $2.39 Fashion fabric for your . ltlsure wear werdrobe. 100 per cent "cotton-44-45" wide. "G" · Color C.rtoon Crazy Over Dlisy Sllow St1rts At 7 P.M. Create the latest In fashion sportswear from this selection of Klngswale Hllo In beautiful solid colors and 7 wale Hill 'n Dale Printed patterns. All machine washable. SALE! DINETTE SETS Modern . Mediterranean · Early American · Spanish. Large selection of colors. Round · oval · rectahgular and drop leaf. 3 pc .. 4 pc .. 5 pc. · 7 pc. · 9 pc. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. 69.00.DINETTE 79.00 DINETTE 119.00 DINETTE 139.00 DINETTE 149.00 DINETTE 169.00 DINETTE 179.00 DINEIT'TE 189.00 DINETTE 319.00 DINETTE 369.00 DINETTE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SETS SETS SETS SETS SETS SETS SETS SETS SETS SETS Frid1y 1nd Saturd•v 1.99.YD. 56.00 64.00 99.00 114.00 11f.OO 134.00 142.00 149.00 231.00 218.00 New Shipment! Log Cabin Throw Rugs 100' VISCOSE RAYON SALE! GROUP OF OCASSIONAL An outstanding throw rug with skid proof backing that Is macl!lne washable and machine ctyable. Beautiful colors . matching In all sizes. · CHAIRS Reg. $119.00, $129.00,$139.00 1st Floor. !>epartmen~ ca f'hartt · SALEI MEN'S 7.98 COVERALLS Famous make in blue denim, grey herringbone stripe or green. Sizes 36 to 50 in shorts, regulars and longs. Action back - do1,1ble action zipper. Plenty of pockets. Friday and Saturday PHOTO ALBUMS Magnetic pages (20 In all). Requires neither corners n9r paste. Keeps your pictures neat and clean. colors and Assorted designs. ·6.99 4.25 EACH SIZE 24x69 .SIZE 3x5 SIZE 4x6 195 . , age YP. Speciall.. Star 3 pc, set- Includes ·Lid Cover · Contour Mat . Rug. Pastel shades and !lecorator colors. Machine ~ w~shable and dryable. Fridly and Satunlly 250 yd. spool • . ~,.. # - Friday and 5c!turday 3 Spools age - LOG CABIN BATHMAT SETS QUILTING THREAD NOW! 5.95 8.95 POPUN Sale prices on all chairs - Recliner, Rock-0- · Loungers, Rockers and occasional chairs. Large selection· of fabrics and colors. . SELECT DUJCH FLOWER BULBS 2.95 65 per cent Dacron Polyester · 35 per cent ' Cotton. 45" Wash and wear fabric · Preshrunk - Drip- • Dry · Little or no fl•onfng • Permanent Press. Dozens of colors In light and dark shades. Special Price F.ridly 1nd S.turday Visit the Jrd Floor Fur.n iture Dept. For lovelier spring pl1nt bulbs now. Choose them now . from a big selection of tulips, hyacinths, · narcissus, crocus, Iris, anemones and many others. Housewares ·Dept. Mlln Floor '1.95 $1.19 Limited Q~antlty FRIDAY AND' SATURDAY Duck Work Clothing in the Men's SIZE 24x34 SIZE 27x45 - • _ , 6.88 . OORDUROY SPECIAL PRICE - Friuy thru Tuesday October 1-S LITTLE BIG MAN ITechnlcolor) Dustin Hoffman ~"aye Dunaway 6.95 7.95 Sturdy denim jackets with warm blanket lining and corduroy collar. Button front. Sizes 36 to SO. See the complete selection of Carhartt Brown & 72X101 (most SOfiS) Overall • Jackets FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM home In Rutland. Phone 992-6329. 9-30-6tc Tonight Sept. 30 NOT OPEN 72x90 (luge --chair dlvenosl Friday-Saturday Sale! Mens $6.95 SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Basket ilinner at noon. Afternoon program, 1:30 p.m. featuring Uhrig Brothers. Public invited. MEIGS THEATRE 4.95 4 oz. · 4 ply. 100 per cent Virgin wool. Ready to knit · washable colors. All popular colors, also variegated colors. Boys T.V. Sport Socks - new selection of colors. Sizes 7 to 9 and 9 to 11 . 79c TEEN DANCE, Saturday, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High, Middleport with Jays emceeing, school sponsored. R 601172 (most chairs) White, black and many, many solid colors and heathertones. One size fits all sizes 10 to 13 $1.00 Sale! Friday and Saturday Carnahan. Fri., Sat., Sun. October 1-3 Double Feature Program DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE R Richard Benjamin Carrie Snodgress Frank Langella - Plus" I LOVE MY ... WIFE" Elliot Gould washable . never need Ironing. Decorative fringe, ·all around durable and long wearing for furniture protection. Smart decorator colors: Avocado, Melon, Blue, ·Brown, Gold. .. ~· ' 4.49 BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUi{ SALESL1PS-FROM ·•.•• ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY-- ,. ... I .... Ill • ' � 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 09. September 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 September 30, 1971