http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ed51d2069bf6c493bdd1a5cb683efe65.pdf 5f3f5be8a00ef13e29f1e52bb6c5de3c PDF Text Text - '· ' · 10-ThA Datlv Sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Oct. 6, 1971 Pin . . g p ong (Continued from page I ) talks succeed and it is all right If-they fail ," Chou said. At this point, about 30 ·minutes before a simultaneous announcement was !<> be made in Washington and J'eking about Kissinger's second trip to Peking, Chou told the Americans of the- presidential assistant's visit ..• This 11 time .Kissinger is coming openly," Chou said. The Chinnese premier said China 's willingness to negotiate was nothing new. "We did this (negotiate) with the arch enemy Chiang Kai-shek for almost 10 years. " History Teaches Lesson Referring to Nixon 's state- ment that the current era is one of negotiations, Chou said it was indeed negotia tions "an era of -and one of struggle by armed force. d As for us, we do not lik(! armed struggle and we do not provoke others . Not only have we not gone to Long Island, we have not gone to Honolulu . Ev'en with the U.S. Navy in the Taiwan strait, we are for negotiations. '' BEWARD BoOTLEGGERS COLBMBUS (UPI) - Ohio will need a special eofotcement unit to prevent cigaret bootlegging if the General Assembly boosts clgaret taxes to 15 cent. a pack, State Tax Commissioner Robert Kooyder said Tuesday. Kosyder noted Kentucky collec t. only lbree cents a pack and Indiana, another bnrdering stale, bas only a slx<ent-aiJBck Money R·eieas.e d.' ' .':,,:~;~,t;:;:~;~::=, :~,, KC Maxme Plwnmer, director of the Cqmrnunity Health and Mental Retardation board of Gallia, Meigs and Jackson Counties, meeting with the Meigs County P,mmissioners Tuesday morning, asked for the release of $1,250 appropriated las! May for operatiOn of the Community H&MR in three coWities. tax. ·Offices of the Mental :~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Retardation Board, which are in operation, are located in the Chamber of Commerce ewSBuilding in Gallipolis. Jackson and Gallia Counties' ap( Contmued from page i ) having paid admission to the nding club as a specU!tor, the petition avers . VINCENT LAUDERMILT, lR . 19, Pomeroy , who escaped from , the Middleport jatl early Four bus driver applications Tuesday and was later ap- were approved and two emprehended at his Pomeroy ployes who work in conjunction home, was fin ed on three with an eight county program char ges by Middleport Mayor were employed Tuesday night C. 0 . Ftsher Tuesday night. by the Meigs County Board of Laudermilt was fined $10 and Education at its offices in the cos ts each on cha rges of cowity infirmary . disturbing the peace, assault Bus driver applicaiions ap-. and battery and failing to have proved were those of Clair In The N Four Drivers Wi ApproVal Swan , Robert Meier, Thomas History has taught China a m otor vehicle registered. Meanwhile. Gary L. Pickens, Theiss and Earl Adams. important lessons, Chou said. 19, Long Bottom, who escaped Employed were Margaret " If we are only prepared for With Laudermill Tuesday Burggraf, a psychologist, and negotiations without preparing aga inst arnied war . tha t is not morning, remains fre e. FINED $100, COSTS John Eynon, Racine, was fined $10d and costs and given a three-day jail sentence on conviction of driving while intoxicated by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday night. Earl Phelps of Pomeroy was fined $5 and costs for improper muffler. 107 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DISCOUNT----- . I (LIMITED SUPPLY ON MANY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pennsylvania .'' to the first 144 you won't went to be without. Discount Price 38c Limited Quantities . Reg . 79c. Save 41c. "GET SET" HAIR SPRAY Discount Price 2 for $1 .00 16-o unce Spray Can . Reg . 2 for $2.18. Save $1 .1 8 ELECTR~CORNPOPPER Discount Price Sl.BB DiscountPrice88c 3 PC. ALUMINUM RANGE SET "JERGENS" LOTION AND DISPENSER ELECTRIC KITCHEN WALL CLOCK Discount Price77c Popular 10 ounce size. Reg . $1.19. Save .t2c Discount Price S4.88 Gift boxed. Stainless, 24 piece. Req . $8.95. Save $4.07 Discount Price sa.aa Discount Price88c 11n bushel , round , close weave des ign. Reg . $1 .49. Save 61 c STIX DECORATOR MATERIAL Discount Price SLOO Sell adhesive plast ic coaled. 3 yd. rol l. Reg . $1 .77. Save 77c 2 PC. PKG. OVEN LINERS Discount Price S4.66 ONION CHOPPER SYRUP SERVER Reg . $3.49. Save $1.50 Discount Price COBBLER APR.ON Discount Price $1.00 Get several. Reg . 11.49. Save 49c NUT CHOPPER Discount Price 84c 12 ounce capacity. Reg. $1.19. Save 35c ENAMEL ROASTER Discount Price $2.22 Blue speckled enamel. Reg . $3.39. Save 11.17 CAKE PAN Discount Price38c "Poly" Reg . 69c. Save 25c Discount Price 77c Reg. $1 .19. Save 42c Trophy Auto Kits 77c or 2 for $1.50 Assorted. Reg . $1.50. Save 11.50 Extension Cord Sets 11.00 3 pc. Reg . $1.98 . Save 9Bc ROASTER PAN Di scount Price $3.88 "Poly" Wood Grain Reg. $5.95. Save $2.07 Discount Price Sl.OO Discount Price $4.88 BALLE RlNA LAMP SHADES Discount Price 88c BOOSTER CABLE Don't get stuck or stalled. 44 QT. "POLY" WASTEBASKE;r , . ' Discount Price88c Generousslze poly wastebasket with roll top edge. Reg. 11.59. Save 71 c Assorted scenes, Landscapes, Western, Still Life and Early American. Reg: $9.95 '5.88 ALCOHOL Reg. 25' 16 oz. BUY NOW! LH Iw OIMNTITY! with Sets 95 CHfii;)M.bCOLOR lOO'The sramd c(tACele i.e 11 alb- tv 992 _2635 INGELS FURNITURE I..~~~....~Op=:cn:!F~ri~.&~s:at~.~~~. .~~~~~J Discount Pricell.OO 72"x90 'CANNON Thermal Blanket PANTY HOSE •3.66 Reg . 99c Pr. OR 68~ 2 For •7.00 I Save $2.29) WFSTINGHOUSE FLASHCUBES or •· ••,. pr. ELECTRIC OIP4NERWARE OF PROVINCIAL MAKEUP MIRROR CH.OORICECURRIER AND IVES ' 18.95 2-) ·' • -•. Reg. $11.95 32 Pt's • • YOU'LL FLIP OJIER THESE -BIGGEST SAVINGS.~OF THE YEAR! .. ' ' Reg. • 9.9 Diana ari wearing purple velvet suits with black boots and Renee a while polyester suit with purple trim and white • boots. Renee wiU be featured in a fire baton number Friday night in half-time activities al the Southern-southwestern football game. . .. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meiga·MCUIOn Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHlO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS • The ninth annual Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant for senior girls of the Meigs County area has been set for Saturday, Nov. 20, al Eastern High School. Ralph Werry and Earl Ingels, ciHlirectors of the pageant, said ali senior girls in the county may enter . Contestants must be single, never married or Annexation Aired Connally Warned by Sen. Long promised in 30 days. WASHINGTON - mEASURY SECRETARY John B Connatly Jr. was told today that the adminislration's three-year $15.4blllion tax cut bill favors business more than the Senate will tolerate. Sen. Russell B. Long, O.La., who is usually sympathetic to White House requests, opened hearings on the tax bitl by his Senate Finance Conunittee with an attack on the bill, which zipped through the House yesterday with little opposition. Speaking for the annexation was E. A. Wingett of Racine who stated that in his opinion such a move would be a step forward by Racine village . However, he asked who would SAN FIIANCISCO - ABOUT 15,000 West Coast longshoremen, on strike for more than three m"'!ths, are expected to return 1!J their jobS today. AU. S. district judge Wednesday night ordered the striking longshoremen back to work under the provisions of the ~~. Hartley Law. Meanwhile· negotiations ,sontinue in New l'ork lo end the east coast longshoreTJ.en 's strike. "Some employment may re- sult, but we all recognize that while new machinery and equipment of~n increase production, there is frequently a noncomitant sharp reduction in the use of hwnan labor in the productive process," Gilligan said. "And the experience ·over the last 20 years in our basic in· dustry in Ohio is that production levels may well climb while employment levels in those same industries sag." Gilligan noted that in Ohio nearly 100,000 persons have lost their jobs in the past two years, not including those who were never able to land jobs and are, therefore, not listed in the official unemployment figure . "I am not U!lking only about the high school and college graduates who are walking the streets searching for employ. men!; I am talking as well about the men returning from service in Vietnam." There are an estimated 32,000 Vietnam veterans without jobs in Ohio. The governor also said the bleak economy has forced public employment rolls down, with 3,000 jobs lost smce August alone. Gilligan said a "ver.)l._great prob1em n in the President's ec- onomic plan is in the field of public employment and called for an end to the freeze on wages of public employes. He said the state today em· ployes about 55,000 persons, al· most 3,000 less than in August because of insufficient state Junior Misses Date Set A hearing in connection with the annexation to Racine of certain property in Sutton Township to the village of Racine was held this morning in the Courthouse by the county 15,000 Longshoremen Returning other negative employment picture was likely if the administration leans too heavily on investment credit tax relief for industry, "There are 100,000 teachers in Ohio schools and again hundreds of them have been dismissed because of inadequate resources available to the school boards, " said Gilligan. "I would emphasize that almost all of these public employes are completely without the protection of unemployment compensation, and when dismissed they are immediately confronted with economic disaster," he said. "Hundreds of them are quickly reduced to absolute destitution." Gilligan said his administra· lion last March completed a study of pay scales of public employees. " lncredib~sit may sound our study vealed that under the terms o 970 Disaster Relief Act, due to go into ef· feet in December, nearly 2,000 full time ell)plqyees the state of Ohio will qualify for the federal food stamp program," he said. "The s tudy also disclosed that several hundred employees actually qualified for welfare assistance under the very low income standards established by our state." revenues. VATICAN CITY -PRELATES FAVORING married priests or imminent doctrinal reforms in the Roman Catholic Church were on the defensive today, their hopes for change dashed by Pope Paul VI as the International Synod of Bishops began discussing a wide variety of priesthood problems today. The 74year~ld Pope warned Wednesday that the current Synod would produce no "changes, evolution or lransformaUons" in church doclrine. commissioners, with a decision be responsible for financing the needed extended water lines and other facilities. Charles R. Karr, Sr., president of the conunissioners, said financing would be the responsibility of Racine Village Council and the town's board of public affairs. Opposition to the proposal was registered by Mrs. Douglas Wickline, Mrs. Ralph Neigler, Mrs. George Hill, Dallas Cleland, William H. Cleland and Herbert White. Cycle Driver Injured .. Thomas Weaver, 24, the neck, lip, left arm and ear. Syracuse, was seriously injured The Pomeroy E-R squad took Wednesday afterMon in a Weaver to Veterans Memorial motorcycle accident on SR 124, Hospital from where he was five tenths of a mile west of later transferred to Holzer Syracuse, the Meigs County Medical Center by Ewing Sheriff's Dept. reported. Ambulance. Weaver was traveling west New when his cycle went off the highway on the right. When he tried to pull back onlo the highMARRIAGE LICENSE way, the cycle flipped over, Ray Lynn Yonker, 19, throwing him onto the highway. NEW YORK (UPI)-A new....boy scouts and institutes a 'Pomeroy, Rl. 3 and Rhea Ann Weaver suffered severe innovel by Philip Roth about a program under which sentenc- ternal Injuries, lacerations to Pooler, 17, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. U.S. President called Trick E. ing for crimes is immediate. Dixon-a thinly disguised refer- The novel ends · with the ence to Richard M. Nixon-will a~assinated president in hell be published Nov. 2 by Random campaiging on the basis of his House, it was announced revil record on earth to replace Wednesday . the devil. The new book by Roth, 38, Random House in a promoauthor of the best-seller, taional statement called the The grand opening of cable worked out earlier in the year "Portnoy's Commplaint," is book a "stinging and uproarious television service in P~meroy with the village governments of called "Our Gang, Starring vision of national leadership and Middleport Will be Middleport and Pomeroy. Tricky and HIS Friends." speaking the sort of debased Thursday;· Oct. 14 1 with Cable TV interviewers will According to the publishing language that, according to ceremonies starting ~t 7:30 p. begin calling on every family In firm, the cenlral character of George orwell, is 'designed 1o m. ln. Meigs Junwr High School the service area inunediately the book promises the complete make lies sound _truthful and m Middleport. . after the grand opening withdrawal of Vietnamese from murder respectable, and 1o give Like all communities in the ceremony, and installation will Vietnam in 1972, invades an appearpnce of solidity to PomTVIew system, owned by begin in Middleport homes at Denmark because of its "pro· pure . wind."' Faul Crabtree and Assoc. _of once. Roth is known for his novels Pt. Pleasant •. ever¥ famtl_Y Major coltstruction remains pornography" stand, meets with advisers dressed lo and short stories ·and last year will be given a .free dable to be done in the Pomeroy area, football uniforms .in an under- was elected to the National connection and at least two but Pomeroy homes sbould be ground locker room at the Institute of Arlj; and Letters months of free cable service ready for inslallation in 3-4 White House, condones . ~e the .honor society established by with no stri~gs attached, in weeks, according :o. company poison gasing of demonstratmg Congress. accordance w1th ~n agreeJQent . prestdenl Paul Crabtree. Roth's Book about President Trick E. Dick .3· $2,00 ~"x6%" SLEEVE OF 3 LIMIT 2 • IRONSTONE Rei. 11.99 12~ ' Diseount Price 'Be Rectangular, modern design. Reg . 98c. Save JOe PICTURES C2963W Contemporary styled lowboy console 14QT. DELUXE DISH PAN Sharppointfelttip markers in lOcolors. Reg . $1 .49. Save 8lc . $2.00. Save $1.00 • domed, clear styrene, see thru cover . Reg . $1.79. Save 79c Beautiful assorted colors . Reg . $1.49. Save 55c 10 PC. MARKER SET ' CAKE PAN Discount Price38c Round Aluminum. Reg. 69c. Save lie PUDDING PAN Discount Price 38c 2 Qt. Aluminum . Reg. 69c. Save 31c Bread and Loaf Pan Discount Price J8c Aluminum . Reg . 69c. Save 31c CAKE PAN Discount Price 38c Oblong Aluminum. Reg . 69c. Save J1c NUM CAKE PAN Discount Price II.OO "SEE Discount Price94c • Square Aluminum . Reg . 69c . Save Jlc Holds 18 lb. REUSEABLE Reg. 99' "Amity" Reg . $9.00. Save $4.12 CONFERENCE SET Racine An1erican Legion Post 602 will host the eighth district fall conference Sunday . Dinner will be served at 11 :30 a.m. with the meeting to convene at I p.m. Speaker will be Pat Hone, department adjutant. Discount Price44c 8 ounce capacity . Reg . 69c . Save 25c Mens Wallet The BRITIANY Discount Price 84c Stainless steel, sharpened blade s. Assorted colors. Reg . $1. 19. Save35c Space Saver Cabinet Dresser Set Catholic Reformists Slowed Discount Price 68c Fits all gas and el ectric ovens. Reg . 99c. Save 31c 9 Piece. Reg . $7 .98 . Save $3.32 Ice Bucket Discount Price $2.66 POLY LAUNDRY BASKET tutes any really effective response, " Gilligan said in testimony prepared for the House Banking and Currency Conunit· I tee . He said real income in Ohio fell last year for the first time in two decades, and that an- SAIGON- U.S. 85%8, FIGIITER-BOMBERS and helicopter gunships conducted heavy raids today against North Vietnamese positions along the Cambodian border, while Communist artillery bombarded allled bases on both sides of the fronUer. The B~:>s flew four .raids or twice the number in the same area on Wednesday, but fail$d to halt North Vietnamese gunners who gained 91 rocket and mortar rounds on 10 allied bases. As the bombardments were taking ptace the U. S. e<>mmand announced that American battlefield deaths declined e<>nslderably from last week's figure. Discount Price Sl.OO Discount Price 88c ATTRACI'IVE MAJORE'M'ES OF SOUTilERN HIGH SCHOOL, wear\!lg their 'new majorette outfits, 1 to r, are Sharon Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake, Racine, Rt. I; Renee Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke, Racine, head majorette, and Diana Norris, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norris, Racine. Sharon and Tax Break to Industry Criticized News ... in Briefs ! Heavy Raids Along Border Cotton bac k, safefv cu ff , selected st de split . R~ . $1 '19 . Save4lc 7 PIECE COOKWARE SET Poppy, gold or avocado. Reg . $15.95. Save $7.07 kind of debris for fill purposes," said Highway Public Relations DirectOr Karl Bunkelman. Stone and concrete foundations of an old house which had occupied the lot amounted to about 165 cubic yards, worth about $825 at local prices. Bunkelman said the state wiU spend only about $500 in hauling it away. Farley says the lot is full of good material, "all co~centrated in one area and easy to collect without having crews scattered all over the place. " Farley said once the lot is cleared the state's work is done. "Despite rumors, we have no intention of paving it as a parking lot," he said . Canaday claims the equipment cannot be used on private NO. 123 property legally. He was in the NO. XXIV Laurel Cliff area Wednesday · afternoon photographing iarg,• stones being turned up in the Rl. 7 bypass project being done for the state by the Shelly and Sands Construction Co. He believes the supply of stone from the Laurel Cliff project WASHINGTON (UP!)- Gov. should meet highway depart- John J . Gilligan told Conment needs. gress today that President NixCanaday also charged that a on's plan to revive the economy dangerous situation may be through a tax break for indus· created at the E. Second St. lot try would probably increase unwhere stone is being removed, employment in Ohio. in that a slip could develop in "No one should be deluded the hillside just behind the lot. into believing that this consti- By Ulllted Press lnternaUooal · WORK GLOVES Prices for farm products and processed foods and feeds fell 1.7 per cent, while conswner finislfed goods went down 0.9 per cent. Wholesale price fluctuations aie usually reflected in consu· mer prices in a matter of days or weeks. The Septembe~ ~epott on " retail prices-commonty known as tjle Cost of Living Index-probably will not be out for about two weeks. reclaim stone from the site. The stone is being stockpiled at the State Highway Garage on Route 7. I Electric kitchen clock in styrene case·. Reg . $3.98. Save Sl .32 " ECK0"24 PIECE TABLEWARE SET Leai Rake ! Discount Price 77c A must for every kitchen . Reg . $1.49. Save 49c Storm Windows ' Simu lated stag sm oking pipe design with plastic lops. Reg. $1.19. Save 42c 10INCHASHTRAY wholesale price front came less than 10 hours before President Nixon addresses the nation on the "Phase II" economic controls to follow the wage-· price freeze, which ends Nov. 13.. Underscoring the extent of the drop in wholesale prices was the first decline in the key industrial commodities price index in nearly 3'h .years- 0.1 per cent. r---------------------------, J £WE L BOX Discount Price 88c An elegant velvet lined jewelry box. Reg. $1.19. Save J1c PHOTO ALBUM Discount Price $2 66 Giant square. 10 inch ceramic ash tray . Reg . $1 .98. Save $1.10 plus for President Nixon's economic policies. ·An even more sensitive report bearing heavily on his· program is due Friday-the September employrntnt-unemploymentreport. .·'Nixon's program is designed botQ to stop inflation and to lower the rate of unempioyment, which has hovered at the 6 per cent level for almost a . year. • . · The good news on the POMEROY, Ohio (UP!)- The president of the Pomeroy National Bank ts getting the debris cleared from a downtown lot be . owns for free, and what's more the state Highway Department is footing the bill. "II is just a happy coincidence for all concerned," explained Max Farley, high division 10 engineer in Marietta, Wednesday . "We need this kind of stone and concrete block for fill in erosion conlrol." The department is ~au)ing concrete and rock from the lot owned by Edison Hobstetler, and the operation has attracted a litUe crlliclsm by residents who see the state trucks there. ."This is what we would do for anybody because we need that res umed. PKGS. SALT AND PEPPER SET • StOne Project Defended owned by Edison Hobstelter, lo Size 10ld2 in ches, chorce of burlap or cloth bound. Reg . SJ.98. Save $1.32 Complete with cord and plug . Reg . $5.95. Save $2 .07 WASHINGTON (l]PI) Wholesale prices declined. 0.4 . pe~ cent in September, the first full month under President Nixon's 90-day wage-price freeze,__ the _government said today. · The Bureau of Labor Stalls· tics said the decline, adjusted for seasonal factors, was the first drop in wholesale prices in 10 months. The decline appeared to be a ment equipment on the lot, now (SAVE 17') "VISCO" AIR FILTERS rices Local and division highway officials said they had depart- COOKIES A useful l'lincoet that Shoe Polisher Kit (Limit One) DELICIOUS CREME SANDWICH customers Thursday .morning. 3 piece. Reg. $2 .00 . Save SI.OO Cologne or Dusti~g Powder 11.00 ea. " April Showers" . Reg. S2.50 Save $1.50 Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Garland Mayes, Gallipolis Ferry; Sarah St. Clair, Henderson ; William Patterson, Fl. Springs, W. Va.; Cynthia Anthony, Buffalo ; Mrs. Gary We stmoreland, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Homer Bland, West Columbia ; Phyllis Mulford , Middleport, and Mrs. Carliss Gailenwater, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES : Norman Searls. Ronald Mayes, Shannon Darst, Napoleon Sturgeon, Mrs. Robert7¥ayes, Scott Clendenin, Homer Whittington, William Hunt, Jr ., Mrs . Joseph Bonecutter, Audrey Sterrick, Mrs. Jasper Eden and Mrs. Richard Thomas. HELP GIVEN The Middleport E-R unit answered a call to help Allen Oiler , Middleport, who had fallen and suffered a head laceration at Pearl and Ash Sts. TUesday night. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. PROCTOR • SILEX ELECTRIC Reg. '7.95 • Use of State Highway Department equipment on a privately owned lot in Pomeroy resumed Wednesday despite controversy which has developed . Lodging the complaints against the use of the equipment on the property, the former home site of the late Jane Louise Smith of Pomeroy, was Delmar A. Canaday. Canaday first complained to local and division highway officials about the matter on Sept. 20. Work was discontinued until Monday of this week . Tuesday there was no work on the properly . Wednesday, however, work was . CAN OPENER ' Work Resumed '. BULLS-EVIt: On Probation Mines New MIDDLE.PORT DEPARTM·ENT STORE Mary Bacon, a work study Others fined Tuesday night coordinator. Mrs. Ba~on witl be good," he said. · were Bud McKinn ey, 54 , working primarily in Meigs, Chou only briefly men tioned Middleport, $10 and costs, in- Gallia and Jackson Counties the Uni ted Nations situatiOn , toxication; Eddie R. Burns, 21, while Miss Burggraf will work saying there had been no Pomeroy, excessive speed for almost all of her time in Meigs change from the foreign co ndilions, $10 and costs; CoWity. Both were employed ministry statement Issued Aug . 17. China firmly opposes two Harold S. Little, 35, Middleport, last year in the program that $10 and costs disturbing the encompasses an eight-county Chinas. one Chma, one Taiwan; peace; Walter L. Smith. 56, area . Attending the meeting and an y independent Taiwan. Parkersbur g, $5 and costs , were Supt. Robert Bowen , and All were unacceptable, he said, and if anylhmg the third even into xication. and David M. · board members Virgil Atkins, Hindy, Middleport, $10 and Harold Lohse, Harold Roush, less so costs, distw·bing the peace. Gordon Collins and George Chou said, however, he hoped Ric hard A. Andrews , 29, Perry. to see more Americans visiting Lincoln, R. I., forfeited .a $200 China . "More and more ha ve been comin g," he said. bond .posted on a charge of "Though japanese visitors have driving while intoxicated. According to an entry in been the most numerous. the Meigs County Cominon Pleas nwnber of Americans commg MAGIC DOESN'T HELP Court, the prison sentences of should catch up with them m BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI ) - Earl Franklin Snyder and the 1970's." Phillip Bonewits, the only man Gregory Pickens have been to possess a degree in magic suspended and each has been fr om the University of placed on probation for two Califorma , wound up in jail for years. challengtng a ·'street person" Snyder was sentenced to an 1Continued from page I) with a dueling sword . Bonewits indeterminate term in the Ohio .. Hollaway , a non-union told police he wore the 3()(J.year • penitentiary for the breaking operation. Windows at the mine old European sword as part of and entering of Dr. Roger office were smashed Tuesday . his regular dress and pulled it Daniels' farm on Aug . 5. The Norfolk & Western Monday because someone Pickens was sentenced to an Railroad Tuesday reported accosted him . He was booked indeterminate tenn at Ohio "roving bands of pickets '' for brandishing a weapon and State Reformatory at Mansfield for auto larceny on Aug. 7. released the brakes on 34empty held for two hours. coal cars at the R&F Coal Co . mine near Cadiz and sent them NO ONE HURT UNSOLVED MYSTERY rolling down the traces. The N o injuries were reported in a empty CB'S crashed into fo ur SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) - A two car accident Tuesday at loade,d hopper cars and candidate for sheriff of San 5:45p .m. on township road 363, Francisco had an unsolved destroyed two of them. the Meigs County Sheriff's An N&W spokesman said the mystery today - a baby Dept. reported. Harvey Hobbs, vandals "went in and released abandoned at his campaign 65, Langsville, Rt. I, traveling the brakes on 34 empty hopper headquarters. Volunteers at the south uphill around a slight cars, letting them roll down the campaign office of Richard D. curve, collided with a car tracks where they hit four Hongisto said a slim, redha!fed driven by Terry L. McGuire, 21, loaded cars. Two of the loaded woman worked one day and left Pomeroy, Rt. 3, coming down cars went over the side of the a child when she went out for hill. There was heavy damage cigarettes. hill and were demolished . lo the Hobbs vehicle, minor to The other cars derailed and mLED ON BIKE McGuire's. No citations were blocked the main line of the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Craig issued. N&W branch in the area of the Hardesty, 18, Reynoldsburg, non-union operation which has was killed Tuesday when nis been closed since the nation- motorcycle struck the rear of a ' wide UMW strike began at car, throwing him over the auto midnight last Thursday. and into the path of an onThe N&W spokesman also coming car. said commWiication poles and wires were knocked down at the STABBED DEAD mine site . TOLEDO (UPI) - Eugene Aspokesman for the Harrison Smith, 33, was stabbed to death County sheriff's office said the at his horne here late Tuesday pickets were from out of state. night, apparently during a "Our boys don't do stuff like domestic quarrel. Police llf E. 2nd Pomeroy this," said the spokesman. · Phone 992·5~28 . charged his wife, Rachel, 32, "These pickets came from with second degree murder. either West Virginia or western Buy ,Kyger " Ct~'~k" s · Athietic · available . in .time..for •Friday's on the,payment of funds towarS: Boosters Club Tuesday night important game with the tiie .... players' insurancl. approved the purchase of a new Eastern Eagles. program. : camera for the athletic The boosters tabled a motion Head coach Dick Ada~ . program on a rna tching basis briefly diScussed the ilpcoming:, : with the Board of Education and 'Eastern game. He announcef Athletic Department. It is PROBE INCIDENT that Clay Hudson, sophomor• . hoped .the camera will be Gallia County sheriff's end; George curry, junior en! deputies Tuesday investigated a and Glenn Smith, · senlol ~ FIGHT SCHEDULED burglary at lbe Shahan cabin quarterback . had been name\{ '" NEW YORK ( UPI)~orge located across from Pete Cox's the "Players of the Week" fo( Foreman will face Lewis Pires Body Shop below Eureka. Mrs. their performance lasl Fridar of Sao Paolo, Brazil in a 10- Darrell Shahan, Jackson Pike, at North Gallla. The lrio wa~ , rounder on Oct, 29th. Foreman reported someone entered the selected for the honors spon• will ta~ a 3().0 pro record into cabin by forcing a window open. sored by the school's Pep Club~ Missing were bed linens, the match. blankets, an eleclric sliillet;·and " POLAND OFFERS .HELP ~ • RECEIPTS NOTED antiques valued at·$l!JO. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -' Meigs County Court receipts P~land offered the UniteJl . SAFE OVER 125 in September were $3,0ll.85, WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Nations Tuesday a stand-b): according lo Betty Hobstetter, clerk. Funds distributed were, Selective Service System said force of its army for possib~ in peace-li'eepln~ lines to state $586.43; fees to Tuesday draft lottery No. 125 use sheriff $200.40; fines arid eosts would be the ceiling for draft operations: Poland was thii to county general fund, calls the remainder of \his year . second Soviet bloc nation fZI $1,382.01: law library fund Thai means young meq who got offer Its troops for U.N. peace $373.64, and lo auto license and a number above 125 in the 1970 keeping, the other bein£ lottery are safe from the draft. Czechoslovakia two years ago. gas fund, $462.37. the high school at 7:30 Thurs· day night In preparation for the Eastern-Kyger Creek game was planned by the Eastern High School Athletic Boosters Tuesday liighl. The group also planned a horse show to be held Saturday at the Bar 30 Horseman Clubgrounds. Members are asked lo bring pies to the grounds. A film of the Eastern-Glouster game was shown to the ap· proximately fO persons. propriatimis have beM made . The Meigs Commission approved release of tbe funds. Permission was granted Evelyn Lucke, Clerk of Courts, to attend a district meeting today in Ironton . Barbara Shuler, Welfare Director, was also granted permission to attend a staff meeting al Burr Oak Lodge on Oct. 13. Jack Cwnmins, Ohio Valley Health Services Director, met with trustees of Orange, .Bed· ford, Salisbury and Chesler Townships to view possible sites for container pickup when the new landfill is established. Thursday at 10 a.m. a hearing will be held at the Courthouse in regard to annexation of certain territories in Sutton Township to the village of Racine. Atlending were Charles R. Karr, Sr., Bob Clark and Warden Ours, conunissioners, and Mrs. Chambers. Boosters Help • Camera~ - . . I -. w Weekend Thing divorced, or had a marriage annulled. They must be bona fide high school seniors and cannot graduate prior to May I, 1972. ' Girls must not be less than 16 or more than 19 years old by March 15 of this year; be of good character, possess poise, personality, intelligence, charm, attractiveness and good grooming. Each contestant will display a talent in the fonn of singing, dancing, playing a musical instrwnent, dramatic reading, art display, dre.S designer or may give a talk on a subject of. RAYMOND FISCHER her choice. It is the rule talent Raymond Fischer who routines exceeding 3'h minutes came to Columbus and may disqualify a contestant from receiving any points in Southern's Middleport office that category. No girl shall be in November, 1945, was denied the right to participate in promoted to division truck the local ~geant by race , operator, then truck operator A, is retiring as a driver creed, or rem:ion . operator. Mr. and Mrs. Entry forms may be obtained by writing the Meigs County Fischer have three grown Junior Miss Pageant, Pomeroy, children and live In Pomeroy. or by contacting Ingels or Werry. • All high school senior girls LOCAL TEMPS wishing to participate are to Temperature in downtown attend a meeting Sunday, Oct. Pomeroy Thursday at II a.m. 10, at the Trinity Education.al Building in Pomeroy at 2 p.m. was ~4 degrees Wider cloudy skies. · Weather Clear tonight except partly cloudy northeast. Lows tonight upper 30s to lower 40s. Friday fair with highs in the lower 60s north and in the mid to upper 60s south. FOR EARLY BIRDS A weekly program , "Lights for Christ" sponsored by the First .Baptist Church of Middleport, will make its debut on WMPO radio Sunday at 7:45 a.m. Not p.m. as was reported earlier. With Ecology NEW HAVEN - Possibly as many as 82 teenagers will participate in an Ecology Retreat here this weekend. The Lutheran Church will be their temporary headquarters. The Retreat, sponsored by the Luther League of St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven , is one of several throughout the state over the three-day period by other Luther Leagues. Reservations have been made for 82 at the . church. The youths will begin arriving Friday evening after school. They will spend Saturday picking up trash and debris, in the area from Hartford to Roush 's Drive-In above New Haven. Saturday evening there will be a hayride. The collections made, the youths will sell it back lo the merchants in 10 cent bags. Proceeds will be donated to the New Haven Park and Recreation Commission. Sunday, a unique program Phase 2 Will he will be introduced when the yoWlg folks will present a Explained on Air "Contemporary Folk Service," using guitars. The program will . WASHINGTON (UP!) - conclude after . church service President Nixon goes on and a luncheon Sunday television and radio tonight to NOT DEAD reveal how he hopes to control inflation after the 90-day wage- BANGKOK (UPI) - Tbe price-rent freeze ends Nov. 13. Bangkok Post said today a SS. The President's speech from year~ld woman presumed dead the While House Oval Office is Jay Jor a week in a coffin before scheduled for all networks al friends discovered she was alive. 7:30p.m. EDT. The broad outlines of Nixon's "Phase 2" program already are PHONE FAILED known. ll will concentrate on For the benefit of persons major industries, be unlimited trying - Wlsuccessfully - to in duration and be enforced by reach the Meigs County government action . Nixon has sheriff's dept. last night from pol his prestige and perhaps his II : 15 p.m.- until 8 a.m . today, political future on the line with Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach his effort lo combat the nation 's said his telephone was out of pressing economic problems. order. PoinTView Grand Opening ·Set For Next Week Middleport construction of the main cable system Is complete. Door prizes - including at least two fee television sets, refreshments, and a questionand-aqs~Yer period will be highlights of the grand opening ceremonies at the junior high school. · The high point of the evening will be the actual "lighting ·off" of the Middleport-Pomeroy system. Crabtree said Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar and Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher are being asked to join in making the connection that will than three-quarters of all homes present cable TV signals in the have taken the " free-preMiddleport-Pomeroy area for wiring " services. the first time. " Middleport and Pomeroy City, county and other of- should be just.as receptive, if ficials are being invited to the not more so," he said, adding: program, but "open house" will "We're bringing to Meigs be observed , with the general County - for the first time public invited to attend and service from Ohio television participate, in the program. stations, with three Columbus Crabtree emphasized that signals and one from Athens . reception to the cable television " In addition, we are service has been outstanding in presenting local services, with a Pt. Pleasant, Mason and New 24-hour-a-day weather and time Haven, where service already · service, and around-the-dock has been- initiated , and more coverage of local news, In cooperation with the PomeroyMiddleport Daily Sentinel, and frequent local programs about government, school, activities and local sports." In all, the cable TV service wlll offer . 11 channels of television. "Pomeroy and Middleport have had to wait a long time for quality cable service, and had frequent disappointments wilb other operators In the past. We are very proud to be brin~ing this service to the area,' he said. • �~ ~~ 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Ott 7, 1971 Z Takes a Slight Chance : A Cardinal Writes An End to an Era It IS usually left to posten ty to pmpomt the endmg of an era Rarely m the usual confused course of events can a moment of h1story m t he makmg 01 changmg be recog mzea clearly for what II IS Such a mome nt, however , ma) be seen m the de parture of Josef Cardmal Mmdszenty from Hunga1y, after more tha n 2Q years 6f uncomprom1smg confrontation w1th h1s country's Commumst overlords The Hungau an pnm ate IS the last of the great church fig ures who stood agamst the post-World War II !Ide of Commums t unpen a hsm Back when the spilt between East and West was fr esh and the pass1ons aroused still raw , Ea>tern Europe was studded w1th them- Mmdszenty m Hungary, Archbishop AloysiUs Stepmac m Yugoslavia, Stefa n Cardmal Wyszynski m Poland Archb1shop Josef Beran m Czechoslovakia Men 11ho by force of character or circumstances came to symbolize both spmtual and to a great extent pohtlcal opposition to the new caesars of thelf countnes But times change and passwns cool Yugoslavia, the first dropout from the Sov1et emp1re, was also the first to seek accommodatiOn w1th the Church, releasmg Arch bishop later Cardmal , Stepmac m 1951 Later, Archbishop Bera n left Czechoslovakia and Cardmal Wyszynski, freed from pn son m Poland's false dawn of 1956 , has smce ma mta med a somet1mes stramed coexistence pol!C) With the Warsaw reg1 me That left Mmdszenty for the past 15 years a beSieged guest m the Amen can legatwn m Budapest where he had taken 1efu ge durmg the 1956 upns mg There was a t1me, a decade back when the Mmdszenty quest1on-11 ould he leave Hungan and under what conditions-meant a great dealm the diplomatic maneuvermgs m centra l Europe and beyond H1s departure now sllll makes news, but 11 1s largely a n t 1c 11 m ax T1mes have mdeed changed Pope John opened wmdows m all d1rectwn s Vatican emiSsaries now ' lSll Moscow And the Church faces some ol 1ts most senous problems among the clergy and la1thful of the West ,.. 1 An era of toe to-toe confrontatiOn between Immovable spmtua l and ~rr es lstlble secular forces has ended, s•gmfy mg not only the mellowmg of pollhcal-rehgwus antago ms ms wh1ch 1! does , and the mutmg or redu-ectmg of Cold War passwns WhiCh 11 also does, but that both Church and State m a much-changed world have more pressmg and me a n 1n g I u I demands on attentwns and energ1es NORTH ¥AQ7 t KJ 8 5 ... A 1063 .AS ¥J 109 8 64 tAQ4 ... J4 • KQ9752 ¥53 • 109 4KQ2 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1¥ Pass Pass 2 • SISt S The food that would nor mally stay m the stomach to be m1xed and ac ted upon by stoma ch fl u1ds IS "dumped " 1mmed1ately mto the small 1ntestme Us uall) , part ol the small mtestme has al S< been rem oved at surgery The dumomg over dis tend• the small mtestme, wh1ch IS not used to rece1vtng such a large bulk of food at one t1me In an effort to d1lute the food m1xt ure fluid po urs mto the mte stme from the bloodstream JUSt hke 1t doe s after certam laxati ves Thi s Increases the o;erloadmg of the mtestme and produces a laxat1ve effect The loss of flUid fr om the bloodstream can decrea se the vol ume of blood causmg a person to feel famt The eve nts also tngger thE 1 elease of e xcess msulm c a u s 1n g low blood sugar ~------------------------------------------ ! Voice along Broadway I ,----- -- - - r-~ The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF 1/LE IGS MASON A REt CHESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, ~ •tv E d•tOr P u b l •s hed da !l v e)C cep t I , BY JACK O'BRIAN HE'LL BE BRUSHING UP FOR EVERY PERFORMANCE NEW YORK - Full of chic smger Jack Jones hauls h1s very own personal hau- stylist along when he opens at the Copa later this month Producer Joe Kipness blew half a milhon trymg to run the breat old Dmty Moore's Bdwy restaurant His Way . Decca will release an album based on the recent Baker St Lloyd's Bank heiSt wherem cops and others kiblt.zed the wallue-talkie exchanges of the robbers Lloyd's 33-year-old du-ector, a radio ham who picked up the amazmg exchange , gave Decca the nghts They 're playmg our tune ' The DaVId Frost Show's Widespread pubhClty about DaVId 's longplay ha1son w1th beautiful black star D1ahann Carroll has caused conruptive swJIchoffs m the Deep South wh1ch has affected 1ts ratmgs, the backstage pamc 1s qmet but real There were Pr111ce Rainer and h1s Prmcess Grace m "21" after theater, k1ssmg a Bdwy. colummst hello . Asked 1f she m1ght be pregg1e, the serene Kelly gu-1 sa1d that questiOn always brmgs to per attention the strategic moment to start another d1et . Also m the midn1ght "21 " crush , F1orence Henderson of "The Brady Bunch " With producer spouse Ira Bernstem, Charl otte Ford N1archos; International banker Andre Meyer With N1cole Alphand, fmanc1er Henry ltleson , Mets' pres Donald Grant, and a merry mess of JUst plam millionrures m theu- autumn fmery Cen· tiniillionau-e banker Charley Allen indeed was m the hosp1tal for h1s 6th VIS! I m a year - but not for heart trouble Bryan Forbes and his lovely actress w1fe also d1d the "21" at·nndn1ght scene, toasting the fme reVIews h1s "Long Ago Tomorrow " movie mented , Bryan was happy WJth the crJtics but sbll confused at hiS American distributor (Rugoff ) changmg the title from "Ragmg Moon," hopmg to capitalize on the f1bn's theme, tunesm1thed by Burt Bacharach and Hal Dav1d Group of Russ1an JOurnalists and diplomats are domg the Manhattan rounds, one of them a Sovtet.TV talk-6how host who, trymg to explam what sort of show he captained, crmged at the suggestion 1\ rrught be "like Johnny Carson 's" , he cons1dered 1t more like David Frost's . Mrs Bunny Mellon of the (of course I1Mellon millions has been conslant hostess for the VISiting Hubert G1venchy , w1th whose PariS dress salon she spent a light little clothes budget last year of $170,000 - 111 that one atelier alone .. Not MUCH lloiSTEAD OF DOING YOUR WORK : unusual m the upper fiscal reaches: the late Margaret Thompson Biddle (copper multimillions) also spent $125,000 annually WJth each of several PariS couturieres, when Margaret bought a smt, she always had them run up two Identical skirts ; sa1d she feared gettlll8 them "rump sprung", and she must've worn each smt easily half a dozen times Our favorite summer stop, Hello Cabala in Marmo, Italy, where we've spent lazy vacations these last rune summers, has been sold by our landlord, Tony Prantera, to the (N.Y Stock Exchange-hsted) Chromalloy Co for a lldy fortune; Tony also sold off hiS fanCJest;n.Rome restaurant, Hostar1a dei'Orso, but will retain management of both, while ascendmg to the presidency of Chromalloy Europa N V , frurly fancy fiSCal footwork for a former Roman JOUrnalist We met a Father McCarthy (a Boston Jesmt stationed there for life) near Castel Gandolfo and he S3ld he was an astrologer stationed at the world renowned Vahcan observatory, we allowed as we had seen his observatory's three handsome huge globes glimmermg in the sun over the Alban Hill.s, and he S3ld, "Yes - two by Ze1ss and one by Berruru." Both members of the great old vaudeville comedy team, Smith & Dale, are kib1t.zing out the1r lives at the Actors Home near N Y Qty not that they're char~ty-poor only because they 're old and prefer to be WJth some of thell' old two-a-day cromes Charlie Dale 's JUS! 90 and recently broke hiS collarbone, and Joe Smith they 've been par tilers more than 70 years 11\Sisls on bemg With the more delicate Charlie in case he tilts agam m his br1tUe dotage Cliff Hall, stra1ghtman for Jack (Baron Munchausen) Pearl, also dec1ded at hiS age (tlUsl 11 was easier to getup a coffee klatch at the Actors' Home than 111 Manhattan and moved m WJth the old gang . Only 111 America Dep't Dionne WarwJcke doesn't have to take a seat 111 the back of the coullmer limousme 111 comparmg her wardrobe w1th the aforenoted Margaret B1ddle and Bunny Mellon : Dionne's speclacular duds are valued at more than $250,000 More mighty money : She1k Zay1d bm Sultan Al·Nuhayan, ruler of Abu Dhab1, got mto a muscular mood and went out and bought his own health spa m Sussex, England, for $625,000 - an 18th~ntury mansJon awash Wlth saunas, rowmg machines, masseurs and hedomstic pamperers who 'd been calel'JIIg to the Bntish swells smce 1966 992 2156 E d •lor•a l PhOn e 992 115] Second cl ass po stage pa•d at Pomer o y Oh•o N a t a na l ad v erl•s • n g rep r esen ta t . ve Botlln e ll• Gal lagt:ler I nc, 12 Ea st 42nd St Ne W Yor k C•ly , New York --S ubs c r•PI •on ra tes ~· vere d by De c arr 1e r wher e .! vaita ble 50 cent s p er w eek , By Motor Rou te where carr• er se r v•ce no t ava il able One m on th S l 75 By ma• l '" Oh 10 and W va , On e y ear Sl4 00 S1 x m ont h s $ 7 25 Thr ee montns $4 SO Sub scr 1pf 10n pr 1c e lf'lc l udes St:Mda y T1mes ' ___ __ S@ nhne l _._;_ . __ .:_ TIMELY QUOTES More than 70 per cent of the South VIetnamese peoIf they I the adm1mstra for a tooth, napalm for na ple profess BuddhiSm , 10 lion ) can work out somethmg palm per cent are Roman Cathow1th Mao Tse-tung, surely - Pres zdent Anwar £1 Sadat lics they can do 1! With Geor ge of Egypt , tell zng hzs peo Mean y ple th ey must be prepared - Dr George W Tay l or chmrman of War Labo z Board m W odd War 11 and Wa ge Stabtltzat zon Board zn the Kor ean War on what happens after th~ end of t he wage przce freeze An eye for an eye , a tooth ® ':lOUR STITCHES 1>-RE ON TH E 61/>..5 AND 'IOU'VE GoT GUSSETS IN TI1E INNER SEAMS· ALL OF ':10<..1 GAB 'TOO j Satur d ay b y The Oh10 V a tter Pu b l 1sh m g Compan y J 11 Cou rt St Pomero y. Oh 10, J57 69 Bus1 ness Off• ce Phone Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 4. Openmg lead- • J S\mptom s mclud1ng nerv ousness and anx1ety You can help y o u r s e I f Stop us111g free sugar Cut down on carboh) drates and concentrate more on protem fm y o u r d1et Eat small meals frequently Try a fiveor S!X·tunes-a-da y routme of a small a mo unt of food When possible, lle down 1m mediately after eatmg to diS courage early emptymg of the stomach Use some fat m your d1et to delay empty mg of the stomach (You' ll get th1s anyway 1f yo u eat meats ) Don't dnnk any hq tud s durm g or 1mmed1ately after eatm g All of these measures are des1gned to p r e v e n t overloadmg the stomach to prevent sudden ' dumpmg " of the food mto t he small mtestme Sugars and c a r b o h y d r a t e foods seem to make the problem wor se (AvOid coffee , tea colas and c1garettes 1 My last blt of adv1ce 1s to fmd a new doctor Evef) one should have a doctor who has seen h1m at least oncebefore he needs h1m for a sudden 1llness It works bet ter that way for vou and the doctor Dear Reader- You are de· s c fl b 1n g what IS called du mpmg " It IS a comph ca twn of your sur gery The p•oblem diSappears m most pallents Wl thm a ) ear after surgery but m a few 1l per ... 9 8 7 5 SOUTH Ulcer Operation Has Complication Dear Dr. Lamb-! have had stomach ulcers for a long t 1m e and h a v e had three operatwns With 75 per cent of my sto m ac h removed and the last lime the nenes were clipped Smce then I ha'e d1arrhea pretty bad get s p e 11s of a SICk stomach and am real weak and nervo us Sometimes 1t b o th e r s me nearly every da) and other t1mes not for two weeks My doctor told me no t to ta ke med1cme that 11 should clear up m two years That lime 1s pa st and 1t seems to be gettm g worse The doctor d1ed r e c e n t l v and I won· dered If yOU COuld g1ve me an; ad;Jce as to d1et treat men\ etc I am a welder Is hard work InJUriOus? EAST • J 104 ¥K2 • 76 32 WEST (D ) DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB B) La\lrence Lamb, MD 7 . 63 (NEW SPA PE R ENTE RPR ISE ASSOCI ATI ON\ 1 ~ WIN AT BRIDGE EDITQ}liJU for battle wzt h Jsrael For the first t1me m history a r,reat power 1s deliberately throwmg away 1\s Ill· escapable obl1 ga t1ons of leadership to adopt dellber ate weakn ess as a natwnal poll c) - Vzce Adm Hyma~ G Rzck over on dec lmzng U S na va l power l he middle-class Amen can may be a denhst, a doctor, a truck dr iVer or msur ance salesman He may be a wh1te Anglo-Saxon Protes. tant, a black, a Ukra1man , an Inshman or a Pole, a Democrat or Repubhcan He beheves m law and 01 der, hard work , self-rehance and paymg hiS own way He does all the n ght thmgs but the 11ght thmgs don't seem to be paymg off- an~ he 1s frustrated - D r ,Jos eph L Tomchak professor of anthropology at Orange Coast College Col>f What do you do when you reach a supposed populat10n hm1t' Stand at the county hne w1th a sledge hammer ' Bc~Rrs WO~LD The b1ddmg has been West North East Pass Pa ss Pass 1• 3¥ 3 NT Pass Pass Pass You, ·South, hold .AKI062 ¥A2 t84AK1062 Bv Helen and Sue Bottel (Got a problem? Or a subject lor dlscuulon, two-geae111tlon slyle? Direct your questiODS to ellller SUe or Helen Botlel -or botb, If you want a combination motber.<JauBbler •uwer.) TEN YEARS LATER IS TIME ENOUGH TO "TELL EVERYTIUNG" Dear Sue and Helen : My mother expects a complete report every time I go out. She even wants to know what I THINK, and what my friends are domg. These rMUns are boring: after all, I'm not wild. And If I answer her questions about my friends, she might get the wrong 1111presslon, as tt's easy for her to do. If I clamup,she'sallhurtandsuspects the worst . Should a teen tell her parents EVERYTIIING? - QUIZZED SUE'S VIEWS Dear Quizzed. Definitely not, never, noway, no how, and uh·UH! 1!! If you told your paren~ everything, you'd have no personal though Is and .ecrets whic;!f ai'e your private posseSSions, and only to be shared (if at all) WJth a best gu-1 friend Mothers who demand mlnute-byofllinute total recall are the worrying type who are happier NOT knowing you kissed your boy fr1end ten times mstead of once at the door, and that several of your acquamlances have tried weed. They'd only get uptight and start lecturmg, wh1ch doesn't solve anything Also, parents shouldn't ever expect their kids to "spy" on the younger generation, or turn informer Even if·you have cool parents, telling them everything now rwns hilarwus dmner talk Isler on. You should HEAR the escapades my brothers rermrusce about at family get.togethers a dozen years after they can't get grounded for them! -SUE HELEN'S TURN Dear Quizzed A mother shouldn't 1ns1st her teenager tell her everything any more than she should "tell all" to her child. Everyone needs hiS or her pr1vate world BUT if the teen sees her mother as an understandmg ear, not a flappmg mouth, the llllporlant thmgs seldom go Wl81red A word to your mother, "Quizzed": The woman who brags that her daughter always tells her EVERYTHING IS either raJSmg a dull robot, or she's fooling herself - HELEN Dear Sue . I'm wnting you 'cause you're a teenage gu-1 and rrught know what I'm domg wrong I'm ail'average guy Not bad looking I Jetter in sports and am popular around school What's my problem' I can't get a girl I know a lot of girls, but they only want to be "friends " I'm not pushy Wlth them, and they are good pals, but I'd like to have a real GffiL, not a buddy What am I domg wrong' - OONFUSED Dear Confused Agu-l can sense when a guy IS after her only to say he has a gJrl fnend So she'll turn you down, not wanting to be a boy's status symbol And so will the next, and the next Pretty soon other gu-ls slart thinkmg, "If nobody wants hun, neither do I " And the word gets around, "He's a buddy, not a dste," w1thout anyone remembermg how 11 slarted. Why not stop worrying and walt until you find a gu-1 who really turns you on Then show her she's the greatest In other words, make your move for ONE spec181 gu-1 , not JUSt any BRUCE BIOSSAT Harris: A Hope For Magic in '72 Bv BRUCE BIOSSAT What do you do nov. ? A-Bid four hearts The hand should play better 1n heart:!! WASHINGTON (NEA) Oklahoma s Sen Fred Harns, an able man br1mmmg than m no-trump. w1th ammal v1gor, 1s workmg from a very dreamy presiTODA Y'S QUESTION dential scnpt and has almost no one w1th real political Your partn er b1ds a Blackexpenence aboard h1s campa1gn entouragP wood fou r no-trum p You show Some talented people who could have helped turned h1m three aces and he co ntmues to down at the outset of h1s candidacy It IS an old story that five no- tr ump What do you do ¥ he also lost at least a couple that he already had now ? Answer Tomorro\\ Hams prese ntly does not have a pract1ced delegate hunter on h1s staff, and evidently 1sn't piannmg to get one un\11 early m 1972 He IS getting enough money to keep movmg around the BARBS country H1s October schedule mcludes vlsJts to Massachusetts, New Hampsh1re, Connecllcut, New York, PennBy PHIL PASTORET sylvama, Flonda, Oh1o, M1chtgan, New Mex1co, Cahlorma A pess1mist 1s a reformed and North Carolina He h1t some 20 states m the first ophmJst seven weeks of effort • • • Yet there 1s a strange ca sualness m bQth the conception The fellow who gets a and the executiOn of th1s campa1gn buss when ne leaves for Harns ms1sts no cand1date can wm the 1972 Democratic work nas a pretty happy pres1denhal nommatwn who does not get mto the early domestiC s1tuat1on gomg pnmanes But he says he can surv1ve these first tests for htm and be an mcreasmgly v1able prospect 1f he s1mply does • • • well- though does not w111 He defines "domg well " as beatmg out some other can The f•rst promzse to be d1date, as for mstance Sen George McGovern or B1rch broken after tne NovemBayh The defimllon stops Just short of saymg Hams can ber elections unll be tne bmld toward v1c tory m later pnmanes by av01dmg last one to take down tne place 111 the early ones compmgn s1gns (NEWSPA,IR EHTUPll!tE ASSN ) In surveys of leader sentiment taken recently, l have found no ev1dence that such a showmg would advance Hams Indeed, Oklahoma sources told me that 1f the!f senator d1d no better than th1rd 111 any of the first few pnmar1es, he would not even have the "favonte son" support of the Oklahoma delegahon at the July 10 M1am1 Beach conventwn Checkmg about also turned up few signs ol genwne back111g for Harns , notw1thstandmg h1s cla1ms of appeal across the board to the discontented- the blacks the Ohwans , some of the young and the old Almost nothmg appears for him, of course, m the polls He 1s among several Democrabc candidates who seem to feel that lack of poll status and name •denllficahon 111 1971 may be no great drawback 111 1972, once the pnmanes get rollmg There may be a lesson for Harns and others however m a line from a play by the d1stmgUJshed L11lian Hellman ; "There are no great moments unless you have a ptle of small ones to bu1ld upon " . A study by the Brookmgs InstitutiOn d•scloses that In U S preSidential pollt1cs there 1s a very strong correlahon between h1gh rank 111 the polls and eventual nom 1. nation Harns , qmte cav.aller ln we1ghmg such hard reahtles, 1s playmg for mag1c m 1972 The ch1ef mgred1ent in h1s mag1c 1s. as everyone knows, what he calls the "new popuiism"- better distrJbubon of mcome and1Jower and a return to Jdeahsm m foreign policy ' uttered m h1~ ~~rthy, boneless verbal style, h1s assault on the country s shared monopohes" may attract some Amencans who are gravely discontented and turned off on trad1honal polit1c1ans Still, th1s 1sn't exactly catchy stuff. And, on the road he often sounds pretty much hke any other pollhcian' When he doesn't, h1s call for "fundamental change" 18 so revoluhonary that the voters may truly wonder how Harns, strugghng on the frmges , can l;>rlng 1t off In~ arauders Generation· Rap lly Oswald & James Jacoby Old man Y gnnned as he put down the dummy He sa1d , " Fifty years and sWl l never get to play a hand " Z looked over dummy--and called for the q u e e n of hearts East plunked on the kmg and returned the swt Fmally Z rephed to Y, 'Maybe you should h a v e played th1s one That kmg ol hearts really belonged m the West hand " Then Z led a spade fr om dummy East played the four spot and Z produced the nme The mne knocked out West's ace From then on the only tnck Z had to lose was the ace of diamonds Y remarked , "Th1s doesn't look hke a hand you played m the old a uction days You must really be gettmg on to contract play " " Elementary, old fnend ," c h o r t I e d Z ' Once East showed up w1th the km g of hearts 1! became certam that West held both the spade and the d 1am on d aces Th1s wasn't gomg to do me any good 1f West also held e1ther the Jack or 10 of spade s There would be no wa y then for me to av01d the loss of two trump tncks I gave my self that shght extra chance of fmdmg East With both those mtermed1ate cards " It was a s 11 g h t extra chance but a large part of the difference between expert play and ordmary play SUE l!es m those extra chances the expert g1ves h1m self {tUWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) - ·II) Sentlnei,MMolepor&-Pcmeroy,O.,Oct. 7,1971 - Suffo l k County executwe • !NEWSPAPER ENTERPAISf ASSOCIAfiON) 1-1 Lee Denmsnn, on estl © 1'171 br NU mate s that the suburban New York C1ty COUIIty Wllf "He used to JUSt watch football >n the afternoon, go from I 2 mzllzoH popu Q- How does t ouch foot - merely by touchmg him It but now that they've upgraded the kids' morning /o twn today to 3 06 mtl ball differ from reg ular foot - can be played by almost any shows- Saturdays ore completely shot!" l>o ll b1: til e 11e" r 2020 un ball? number of players and on a l e s~ c o 11 1 t o I s ore wst1 A-It differs m that the ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·- - - - - - - b a i l camer can be "downed" f1eld of almost any size f ut erl BY KEITH WISECUP The Me1gs Marauders and the Jackson Ironmen must win m order to slay ahve m the tough Southeastern OhiO Athletic League race Fnday mght There IS one rub both can't wm, as they play each other Both squads have 1denl!cal records, 3·1 overall and 1·1 m league play ; both teams' losses commg last Friday The Marauders lost to Ironton, ~ . and Jackson was upset by the same score, by Athens An otha. loss would not mathemattcally rule e1ther Me1gs or Jackson out of the IItle picture, but m aHJ probab1hty they 'd l1kely start looking toward next year The pack's two leaders, Ironton and Galhpohs, 2-0, are two of the state's toughest and probably won't lose two games each Coac h Ben Buckles' Ironmen, p1cked for second place m the league , started out like nobody had a chance agamst them, wmmng thm first three, ail by lro.n men ' starter Steve Meadows, a 173lb semor fullback. He ts a powerful runner, the second leadmg ground gamer on the' team behmd Valentme Eddie Hughes, 140 lb sharpshoohng quarterback , can throw the bomb w1th amazmg accuracy He IS 19 of 34 for the year, but can break a game open anytune w1th a long one He averages 21 yards per completion 8I Elsewhere m the Jackson One of the amazmg thmgs backfield w11l be re turmng about the Jackson backf1eld 1s b1g scores and shutouts But the Bulldogs from Athens silenced them last week The Marauders w1il be a httle smaller , but hopefully, qmcker, espeCially up front Jac k~on has one ground-burner m 160 lb JUIIIOr ta1lback, Kenny Valentme The fleet-footed Vatentme beat the Marauders last year w1th an electr1fymg 60 yard gallop (Jackson won , 12- Clash '- 1ts depth Take out Valentine and there 1s Steve Rice, 140 lb sophomore, an excepl!onal runner Replace Meadows, and m comes 176 Jb sophomore, Brad Thompson , a b1g, strong runner with about a 7 0yard per carry record All they lack 1s exper1ence Other Ironmen who could g1ve Me1gs headaches are 192 lb semor end Chr1s Ondera, a b1g fellow w1th much the same style of play as the Marauders' Jell Morns, the 190 lb semor end, Dave Ruggles, 177 lb tackle, and 169 lb semor k1cker , M1ke Buckley Now , for the Marauders They should be prepared for th1s mass of talent fro m Jackson as they played a great deal of 11 last week Hughes ISn't the passer that Ironton's Hal Spears 1s, the Jackson backfield IS "great" but not as good as the T1gers, and the Ironmen's lme doesn 'tshape up like the T1gers Last year, the lronmen had Eagles in Critical Gridiron Test BY KEITH WISECUP The Sou thern Local TorThe undefeated Eagles • nadoes play at Southwestern Friday w11l be playing the1r where both teams need that toughest opponent of the season elus1ve No 1 v1ctory One to date m the Kyger Creek should fmd 11, barnng a he Bobcats at Kyger Creek The Eagles, coached by By Col. Mole Several streaks are on the !me Fr1day mght m both the SEOAL and Southern Valley Athletic Conference Coach John Ecker's B1g Blue Machine will be seekmg 1ts 17th straight Win over a three-year span , Eastern of Me1gs County w11l be attemphng towm 1\s lOth strrught league game, and Coach Bob Bruney at Ironton agam will try to ke~p h1s pre..season pred1ct10n on the r1ght side of the le<)ger . - The Tigers alsO have won all thelf games thus far While we are watchJpg the close league races, the old Molemanmust also keep pace w1th his arch nval, MaJor Amos B Hoople Last week yours truly posted a 10-2 recol'l!t m1ssmg onlv the Jackson-Athens and Miller-Alexandria games MaJor Hoople recorded a 13-4 slate for the week He missed on Metgs-Ironton , Logan, W Va .'s 7-<, v1ctory over South Pomt , Ale!Uinder's wm and Zanesville's 32-13 romp over NelsonVIlle· York After a month of prognostications, the Moleman has a seven game lead Mole has an overall ~3-9- 2 record MaJOr Hoople slands at 40-16-2 What's happemng th1s week ' SEOAL Ironton 21 Logan 18 Ch1eftalllS must make real b1g move now to challenge, but Tigers are JUSt too b1g and too Iough Athens 32 Waverly 6. No contest aga111 Poor Tigers have had 11 rough m the well-balanced SEOAL Jackson 20 Me1gs 14 Jronmen won't be caught off guard two weeks m a row Marauders could be hard to beat if they should get early breaks Gallipolis 30 Wellston 8. Aga111 , Devils should ha ve a breather agaii\SI Golden Rockets Awarrung though , don 't look for11ard to next week's game too early SVAC Kyger Creek 14 Ea stern 13 Upset spec ta l? No It w1ll take a supe rh u man effort. but 1t can be don e Southern 22 Southwest ern 6 Coach Bruce Wa ll a ce sc r ew ge ts that Illusi ve vi ctory North Gall1a 26 Sy mmes Vall ey 6 P ~r a tes take las t weeks f r ustration ou1 on the V1 k1ngs H annan W Va 18 Hanna n Trace 0 Aga1n HT has t rou bl e mov1 ng the ball OTHER S Milton 1.4 Pt Pl easant 0 Chilli cot he 19 Portsm outh 12 ) South Poon t 52 Oa k Ho iI 0 Coa l Grove 2.4 Fa ~r land 6 Buffalo 16 lronlon Sf Joe 14 Crum 18 Rock Holl 12 Nelson vi lle York 36 Federa l Hockmg 6 Ale xander 18 Vmton Count y 0 M1ller 28 Glo uster 6 ' Weather-Master \"300"Premium Roger K~rkh a rt , have the Southern Valley Conference champiOnship poss1bly w1thm thelf grasp 1f U~ey can make the Bobcats their fifth straight v1cllm But Coach DICk Adams' boys might not giVe m so easily They also are undefeated, 3-0-1 overall and 3.0 111 league play Eastern IS 2.0 111 league play Coac h Bruce Wallace 's Tornadoes, 1mprov1ng every 1 week, w1ll test SV AC foe , Southwestern Both teams are IH PITTSBURGH (UPI ) - The Pittsburgh Pirates, belieVIng the1r p1tchmg staff v111dicated, ~acted for the World Ser~es today--womed more about an elbow and a th1gh lhan about the Baltimore OriOles " We don 't care 1f Paul Bunyon IS pi tchmg," Sa!d W1lhe Stargell "We're gomg to beat them '' The elbow belongs to !!!.game w1nner Dock Elhs and the thigh to Nelson Br1les, but despite the 111Jurles the Pu-ates are confident they w11l not suffer the same fate that Cincmnall 's cr1ppled p1tchmg slaff met m IllS\ year's World Senes "My 'Jfilltlltili; lii!ttet," sa1d Elhs, Plti!tiilrgh's 'top \Vlnner, who created a storm when he labeled club off1c1als "cheapskates " because of travel pohc1es Only momen ts after the Pirates beat the San Franc1sco Giants 9-0 Wednesday to w1n the NatiOnal League pennant, Manager Danny Murtaugh se· lee ted Ellis - If he 1s healthy to p1tch the sen es opener Saturday at Baltimore It was one of the lessheralded members of the P~rates ' pllchlng staff who did m San Franc1sco Bruce Kison, a fuzzy-cheeked 21-year-old righthander w1th only a half-season m the maJorS, picked up the bJ.ggest wm of his career when he shut out the g1ants on two h1ts 111 four and two-thirds mrungs of clutch relief "!knew I had to do the job," Kison sa1d "It was e1ther today or never and I knew there was no reason to save 1t " When Kison came m the score was tied ~only because Richie Hebner hit a three-run homer 111 lbe bottom of the second mnmg ' ~~FULL FOUR PLY CONSTRUCTION COOPERS BESTWINIER TI RE PREIIUM CONSTRUCTION THROUGH AND THROUGK • OEEP POWERF UL TRACTI ON 111 niEr lr e~d 1111lh tr aCtiO n "Can't beat the lllltoonatiUI Iy klt k m I mud and snow- keep head apt~ ~w ays rud) lor actoon Vd!l able P tch ~r>d s pf! du lgn hu~hes old shoes annoy road no se • AIR RETAINING LINER - 1113 ch omllul yl rub bef to let ~ou pract c ~ l l )" l or~e l r I a liOn v.omes , SAFER WIN TE R llRIYING stu i.l es pro ve that w 1ter t1res stop betl e r t ra c ~ str a Kilter than regular lread l lrei 6 SO 13 WHITEWAL LTUBELESS NYLON CO RD CHECK MOORE1S PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! MOORE'S 128 W. MAIN 992·2848 POMEROY North Galha Kyger Creek has had a harder tune th1s year, tymg Wahama, 6-6, defeatmg Southern 14-12, North Galha 8,f,, and Hannan Trace, 4ii-O The probable starting hneup for the Eagles w1ll be J1m Amsbary, quarterback, R1ck Sanders and Randy Bormg, halfbacks, and Denms E1chmger, fullback On the hne will be Bob Caldwell and RICk W1lhams, ends , Alan Holter and e1ther D1ck Stettler or Roger Pittsburgh Is Re'a dy For O's 1 ba rs ta groo and go 1n lhe (l~ep e:;l mud or snow Sur ~ swerve free stops. tvo. • SE LF CLEANIN G W~ ISPER QUIET - w de flal tr r 3d de s1gned !;() Ill~ II <l(hone lemen ts overall and I).! 111 SV AC play The Highlanders, wmless last year, will be out for revenge The Tornadoes won one game last year, and 1\ came at the H1ghlanders' expense. Southwestern w1ll be out to try not to let 1! happen two years stra1ght The powerful Eagles haven't played anybody w1th theu- class yet They've run up scores as 536 over Glouster, 4J,f, over Frontier Local, 43-0 over Hannan Trace, and 26.0 over for comfort, Can't beat reloable oil heat for wintert1me comfort For quality heating oil, phone 992 2101 for Rizer's prompt ~elovery after Steve Blass, the struggling Pittsburgh starter, was lifted ffor a pmch hitter The game r:emamed tied until the bottom of the sixth when Roberto Clemente smgled home the tie-breakmg run and, after the siumpmg Slargell was m· lentionally passed 1n a bit of queshonable strategy, AI Oliver slanuned a three-run homer KISon, who was 10·1 at Charleston, W Va , m the International League when the Pirates recalled hun July 3, retired 10 men m a row between the fourth and seventh mrungs. Murtaugh yanked hun w1th two out m the seventh when W111ie McCovey s1ngled and Bobby Bonds walked Dave G1ust1 then came m, struck out Dick D1e~ to end the mnmg and set the G1ants down m the e1ghth and n111th mrungs Without a hit to record hiS third successiVe playoff save. Pirates "' The Giants scored lhelf fmal four runs m the second on ChriS Speier's homer, Singles by Ken Henderson and Tlto Fuentes and a three.run homer by McCovey In the bottom of the second, Hebner homered after smgles by Manny SangUlllen and Bill Mazerosk1 , pmch-h1ttmg for Blass The Prrates were scheduled to fly to Baltimore today and work out Friday at Memor1al Stad1um MAGNUM APPOINTED NEW YORK (UPI ) - PGA commiSSIOIIer Joseph C Dey sa1d Wednesday that Clyde C Mangum Jr of Southern Pmes, N C , has been appomted an ass1s tan t tournament superv 1sor of the PGA Tournament Play- BIG CROWDS The 1959 Wolld Senes set By Un1ted Press International the all-t1me Senes attend Nattona I League Champ1onsh1p ance record , even though 1t Playoff. (4th game I only SIX games, w1th lasted San Fran 140 000 llOO- 5 10 0 420,784 people see1ng the Los P1tlsburgh 230 004 oox- 9 11 2 Angeles Dodgers top the ChiPerrJ, Johnson 161. McMahon cago Wh1te Sox 181 an Doetz , Blass. Koson (31. G1usto(7) and Sanguzllen WPAMERICAN POWER Kison LP-Perry HRs- Speoer, Me Covey, Hebner, Ol 1ver The Amencan League has shown a strong dommance m Nahonal LeagueChamp1onshop power m World Senes play Playoff Standmgs Amencan League players By Un1ted Press lnternat1ona I have hit 277 home run s to (Best of F1ve1 175 f01 the Natwnal League w I pet. • Poltsburgh 3 I 750 I 3 250 x-Cilnched Pennant Wednesday's Result P1tts 9 San Fran 5 BIG RETURNS for tfle Marauders Will be Vaughan , T W1lhams, M Wilhams, and Sm1th m the backfield Vaughan will call the SJgnals, Tmy will be at fullback agam, Mark Will carry the ball from the ta1lback slot, and Smith will resume catchmg pa sses, blockmg, and occasiOnally runnmg the ball at wingback On lhe lme w1ll be Me1gs ' "pr1de and tOY" pau- of ends , Larry Harmon and Jeff Moms At tackles are b1g Lee and smaller but tough Dave Krawysczyn The guards are those "sure-thmg" Roger D1xon and Ted Le hew Eddie Young w1ll anchor the !me al cente r On defense, John Thomas will play m1ddle guard, Lee and John Gr ueser w11l handle the tackles, Harmon and Mom s, ends, T Williams and Lehe11 , linebackers, Ke1th Van Inwagen and Sm1th, cornerbacks, and Chuck Faulk and R1ck Ash, deep backs BANKING TWINS They belong together your Checking and Sav1ngs Accounts here at th1 s modern conve nien t ba nk Let us te ll you why ers Dlvlston Wednesday's Baseball Results San Franc1sco Question Karr, tackles; John Clme and RICk Hauber, guards, and Tim Gumpf, center On defense , Warren Calaway and John Sheets Will be at ends, Holter and Stettler, tackles, Hauber, m1ddle guard; Alan Duvall and EIChmger, linebackers , Gumpf and W1l11ams , cornerbacks, and Sanders and Caldwell, safeties For the Tornadoes, 1t w1ll be Vern Ord . Quarterbacks, Mitch Nease and M1ke Nease, half· backs , N1ck !hie or Ne1l Baker, fullback, Ihle, (when he 1sn't playmg fullback), Jay H1ll and J1m W1lllams, ends, Larry Wilcoxen and Ron H1ll, tackles, Greg M1ddleswart and Jun Sm1th , guards , and M1ke Codner, center On defense , B11l Cornell, middle guard , R H11l and M1ddleswa1 t, tackles , Randy Forbes and Williams, ends, Codner and Baker, linebackers, J H1ll and !hie, cornerbacks , and the Neases at halfbaek~ . an outstandmg unbeaten freshman team w1th a Wln over Upper Arhngton These guys are now sophomores and are makmg the regulars work hard for the1r JObs Any loafmg, and boom, m goes a sophomore who can do the JOb Leadmg the way for Me1gs w1ll be those same ole guys; Mark W1lhams, Tmy W1lhams, Andy Vaughan , Ron Smith , Fred Lee, Larry Harmon, etc They're heartbroken because they failed last week, certa111ly no diSgrace It's been a long lime smce a Charley Chancey coached Marauder team has lost two m a row And I'd be wlllmg to bet 11 won't happen th1s week The last lime the Marauders traveled to Jackson, they were down 28-0 at the half and 3 ~.0 after three quarters, but came back to g1ve the unbeaten Jacksomans a ball game, losmg 35·18 The probably startmg hneup BIG GIANTS The Nell York Giants have a big edge on the Washington Redsk!ns in their llletime series. The Giants have won 44, lost 21 and tied two. The Farmers Bank and Savings' Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window 1s Open 9 a.m . to 7 p.m .• (Conllnuouslyl. $20,000 Maximum lnsur~nce For Each Depostlor NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY George McAfee of the ChiWE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT GROUNDED cago Bears has the big llle· COME IN AND SEE US! time punt return average In The Pittsburgh Steelers pro football history. He re- went through the enhre 1945 PITISBURGH (UP!) - It Will turned punts at a 12.78 yard s e a son w1thout a smgle touchdown scored passmg take more than llllpreSS!ve average. statistics to convmce the P1tt- ,.----------------------------------------~--· sburgh P1rates that the Balhmore p1tchmg staff 1s mvinC!ble Baltimore has lour p1tchers who won 20 games or more thiS season : Jun Palmer (21J.9), Dave McNally (21-5), Pat Dobson (21)..8) and Mike Cuellar O's Staff • Gasification of Coal Seen as Future Energy (2().9) "Those four p1tchers are great," sa1d the Pirates' batting Coach B1ll V1rdon, who played centerfield for the Pirates when they won the World Senes agal!ISt the Yankees 1n 1960 HBut," Vudon satd, " It remaUIS to be seen how good they are agamst NatiOnal League hitting th1s year." In 1970, the Baltimore pitch· ers effeclively throttled the ancmnati Reds, who had won the National League team baUing championship, by Wln· rung the senes m five games "I'm not worried about them," Pu-ates slugger W111ie Stargell sa1d. "Wa1t 'till we get there " The Pirates' batters may be anx1ous to get the1r hcks agaUISt the Baltimore pttchers, but the Pirates' pitchers-two of them in particular-are thankful for a few days of rest before the senes starts m Baltimore Saturday One of them IS Dock Ellis, who has a sore right elbow. Elhs, who was 19·9 th1s season, said Wednesday his elbow "Feels better, but 111 fmd out for sure tomorrow." The other pitcher is Nelson Briles who waa supposed to pitch agamst the Giants rues· day but pulled a hamstrmg muscle warming up for the game _ "It feels good," Briles said. "With the added rest of tln'ee or lour days I th1nk I can pitCh in the series " MARBLE CLIFF , OHIO (CGS)-Al the lnslltute of Gas Technology m Ch1cago, scientists are perfecting a ..coalau1ficat1on" process for w•dwpread commerctal use Although a gas-from-coal proc:CII was employed zn lhe t 800'a and early t 900's ( remember the early gas loghts') the old·fash1oned manufac· lured gas d1dn't have the h1gh heat content needed for modern~ay homes and mdustnes So current research I! cenlenng on prod"cmg a synthetic gas that's a• good as natural gu A polot plan! for coal a:aslficatton, des1sned to : II When does coal become clean, modern and convenient? Anow« When 1111 goo • No JOkt Ont good th1119 about coat There's lots of ot So, 1f you coukj use the gas energv from coal to 11r conditiOn your home, dry vour clothes and cook your food- all automatically and Without dtrt and mconventence - you'd really have something Something hke clean, modern natural gas Coal gastflcatton •• the process of turnmg coal tnto gas Columbta Gas ts pantclpatlng 1n .1n extenstvt lnduatrvfvovernment research Pf'OJtct to devt19P e precttcal methpd It s JUSt one of the ways we wdl meet your ever-mcretStfl9 need lor more clean energy Gas ts nght there produce t.S mlihon cub1c feet of p1pelone qualoty gas da1ly, IS scheduled to begm operatton th1s year. At preoent, Columbza Gas System 1s supplementmg mtlustry research on coal gastfi· cat1on w1th zts own findings Coal gaSificallon IS expected lo boost not only the gas mdustry, but also lhe coal in· ~ustry . E•perts es11male thai the cxzii!OG supply of coal w11l last for hundreds ol years rhus, coal gaSificatoon offen the prosp<!ct of .on add1t10nat surply or clean-burmng. ver:o;,tlth! 11·'~ for hom.: .mtltndus- try fllr lllng . long. ltnlC' .t o �~ ~~ 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Ott 7, 1971 Z Takes a Slight Chance : A Cardinal Writes An End to an Era It IS usually left to posten ty to pmpomt the endmg of an era Rarely m the usual confused course of events can a moment of h1story m t he makmg 01 changmg be recog mzea clearly for what II IS Such a mome nt, however , ma) be seen m the de parture of Josef Cardmal Mmdszenty from Hunga1y, after more tha n 2Q years 6f uncomprom1smg confrontation w1th h1s country's Commumst overlords The Hungau an pnm ate IS the last of the great church fig ures who stood agamst the post-World War II !Ide of Commums t unpen a hsm Back when the spilt between East and West was fr esh and the pass1ons aroused still raw , Ea>tern Europe was studded w1th them- Mmdszenty m Hungary, Archbishop AloysiUs Stepmac m Yugoslavia, Stefa n Cardmal Wyszynski m Poland Archb1shop Josef Beran m Czechoslovakia Men 11ho by force of character or circumstances came to symbolize both spmtual and to a great extent pohtlcal opposition to the new caesars of thelf countnes But times change and passwns cool Yugoslavia, the first dropout from the Sov1et emp1re, was also the first to seek accommodatiOn w1th the Church, releasmg Arch bishop later Cardmal , Stepmac m 1951 Later, Archbishop Bera n left Czechoslovakia and Cardmal Wyszynski, freed from pn son m Poland's false dawn of 1956 , has smce ma mta med a somet1mes stramed coexistence pol!C) With the Warsaw reg1 me That left Mmdszenty for the past 15 years a beSieged guest m the Amen can legatwn m Budapest where he had taken 1efu ge durmg the 1956 upns mg There was a t1me, a decade back when the Mmdszenty quest1on-11 ould he leave Hungan and under what conditions-meant a great dealm the diplomatic maneuvermgs m centra l Europe and beyond H1s departure now sllll makes news, but 11 1s largely a n t 1c 11 m ax T1mes have mdeed changed Pope John opened wmdows m all d1rectwn s Vatican emiSsaries now ' lSll Moscow And the Church faces some ol 1ts most senous problems among the clergy and la1thful of the West ,.. 1 An era of toe to-toe confrontatiOn between Immovable spmtua l and ~rr es lstlble secular forces has ended, s•gmfy mg not only the mellowmg of pollhcal-rehgwus antago ms ms wh1ch 1! does , and the mutmg or redu-ectmg of Cold War passwns WhiCh 11 also does, but that both Church and State m a much-changed world have more pressmg and me a n 1n g I u I demands on attentwns and energ1es NORTH ¥AQ7 t KJ 8 5 ... A 1063 .AS ¥J 109 8 64 tAQ4 ... J4 • KQ9752 ¥53 • 109 4KQ2 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1¥ Pass Pass 2 • SISt S The food that would nor mally stay m the stomach to be m1xed and ac ted upon by stoma ch fl u1ds IS "dumped " 1mmed1ately mto the small 1ntestme Us uall) , part ol the small mtestme has al S< been rem oved at surgery The dumomg over dis tend• the small mtestme, wh1ch IS not used to rece1vtng such a large bulk of food at one t1me In an effort to d1lute the food m1xt ure fluid po urs mto the mte stme from the bloodstream JUSt hke 1t doe s after certam laxati ves Thi s Increases the o;erloadmg of the mtestme and produces a laxat1ve effect The loss of flUid fr om the bloodstream can decrea se the vol ume of blood causmg a person to feel famt The eve nts also tngger thE 1 elease of e xcess msulm c a u s 1n g low blood sugar ~------------------------------------------ ! Voice along Broadway I ,----- -- - - r-~ The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF 1/LE IGS MASON A REt CHESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, ~ •tv E d•tOr P u b l •s hed da !l v e)C cep t I , BY JACK O'BRIAN HE'LL BE BRUSHING UP FOR EVERY PERFORMANCE NEW YORK - Full of chic smger Jack Jones hauls h1s very own personal hau- stylist along when he opens at the Copa later this month Producer Joe Kipness blew half a milhon trymg to run the breat old Dmty Moore's Bdwy restaurant His Way . Decca will release an album based on the recent Baker St Lloyd's Bank heiSt wherem cops and others kiblt.zed the wallue-talkie exchanges of the robbers Lloyd's 33-year-old du-ector, a radio ham who picked up the amazmg exchange , gave Decca the nghts They 're playmg our tune ' The DaVId Frost Show's Widespread pubhClty about DaVId 's longplay ha1son w1th beautiful black star D1ahann Carroll has caused conruptive swJIchoffs m the Deep South wh1ch has affected 1ts ratmgs, the backstage pamc 1s qmet but real There were Pr111ce Rainer and h1s Prmcess Grace m "21" after theater, k1ssmg a Bdwy. colummst hello . Asked 1f she m1ght be pregg1e, the serene Kelly gu-1 sa1d that questiOn always brmgs to per attention the strategic moment to start another d1et . Also m the midn1ght "21 " crush , F1orence Henderson of "The Brady Bunch " With producer spouse Ira Bernstem, Charl otte Ford N1archos; International banker Andre Meyer With N1cole Alphand, fmanc1er Henry ltleson , Mets' pres Donald Grant, and a merry mess of JUst plam millionrures m theu- autumn fmery Cen· tiniillionau-e banker Charley Allen indeed was m the hosp1tal for h1s 6th VIS! I m a year - but not for heart trouble Bryan Forbes and his lovely actress w1fe also d1d the "21" at·nndn1ght scene, toasting the fme reVIews h1s "Long Ago Tomorrow " movie mented , Bryan was happy WJth the crJtics but sbll confused at hiS American distributor (Rugoff ) changmg the title from "Ragmg Moon," hopmg to capitalize on the f1bn's theme, tunesm1thed by Burt Bacharach and Hal Dav1d Group of Russ1an JOurnalists and diplomats are domg the Manhattan rounds, one of them a Sovtet.TV talk-6how host who, trymg to explam what sort of show he captained, crmged at the suggestion 1\ rrught be "like Johnny Carson 's" , he cons1dered 1t more like David Frost's . Mrs Bunny Mellon of the (of course I1Mellon millions has been conslant hostess for the VISiting Hubert G1venchy , w1th whose PariS dress salon she spent a light little clothes budget last year of $170,000 - 111 that one atelier alone .. Not MUCH lloiSTEAD OF DOING YOUR WORK : unusual m the upper fiscal reaches: the late Margaret Thompson Biddle (copper multimillions) also spent $125,000 annually WJth each of several PariS couturieres, when Margaret bought a smt, she always had them run up two Identical skirts ; sa1d she feared gettlll8 them "rump sprung", and she must've worn each smt easily half a dozen times Our favorite summer stop, Hello Cabala in Marmo, Italy, where we've spent lazy vacations these last rune summers, has been sold by our landlord, Tony Prantera, to the (N.Y Stock Exchange-hsted) Chromalloy Co for a lldy fortune; Tony also sold off hiS fanCJest;n.Rome restaurant, Hostar1a dei'Orso, but will retain management of both, while ascendmg to the presidency of Chromalloy Europa N V , frurly fancy fiSCal footwork for a former Roman JOUrnalist We met a Father McCarthy (a Boston Jesmt stationed there for life) near Castel Gandolfo and he S3ld he was an astrologer stationed at the world renowned Vahcan observatory, we allowed as we had seen his observatory's three handsome huge globes glimmermg in the sun over the Alban Hill.s, and he S3ld, "Yes - two by Ze1ss and one by Berruru." Both members of the great old vaudeville comedy team, Smith & Dale, are kib1t.zing out the1r lives at the Actors Home near N Y Qty not that they're char~ty-poor only because they 're old and prefer to be WJth some of thell' old two-a-day cromes Charlie Dale 's JUS! 90 and recently broke hiS collarbone, and Joe Smith they 've been par tilers more than 70 years 11\Sisls on bemg With the more delicate Charlie in case he tilts agam m his br1tUe dotage Cliff Hall, stra1ghtman for Jack (Baron Munchausen) Pearl, also dec1ded at hiS age (tlUsl 11 was easier to getup a coffee klatch at the Actors' Home than 111 Manhattan and moved m WJth the old gang . Only 111 America Dep't Dionne WarwJcke doesn't have to take a seat 111 the back of the coullmer limousme 111 comparmg her wardrobe w1th the aforenoted Margaret B1ddle and Bunny Mellon : Dionne's speclacular duds are valued at more than $250,000 More mighty money : She1k Zay1d bm Sultan Al·Nuhayan, ruler of Abu Dhab1, got mto a muscular mood and went out and bought his own health spa m Sussex, England, for $625,000 - an 18th~ntury mansJon awash Wlth saunas, rowmg machines, masseurs and hedomstic pamperers who 'd been calel'JIIg to the Bntish swells smce 1966 992 2156 E d •lor•a l PhOn e 992 115] Second cl ass po stage pa•d at Pomer o y Oh•o N a t a na l ad v erl•s • n g rep r esen ta t . ve Botlln e ll• Gal lagt:ler I nc, 12 Ea st 42nd St Ne W Yor k C•ly , New York --S ubs c r•PI •on ra tes ~· vere d by De c arr 1e r wher e .! vaita ble 50 cent s p er w eek , By Motor Rou te where carr• er se r v•ce no t ava il able One m on th S l 75 By ma• l '" Oh 10 and W va , On e y ear Sl4 00 S1 x m ont h s $ 7 25 Thr ee montns $4 SO Sub scr 1pf 10n pr 1c e lf'lc l udes St:Mda y T1mes ' ___ __ S@ nhne l _._;_ . __ .:_ TIMELY QUOTES More than 70 per cent of the South VIetnamese peoIf they I the adm1mstra for a tooth, napalm for na ple profess BuddhiSm , 10 lion ) can work out somethmg palm per cent are Roman Cathow1th Mao Tse-tung, surely - Pres zdent Anwar £1 Sadat lics they can do 1! With Geor ge of Egypt , tell zng hzs peo Mean y ple th ey must be prepared - Dr George W Tay l or chmrman of War Labo z Board m W odd War 11 and Wa ge Stabtltzat zon Board zn the Kor ean War on what happens after th~ end of t he wage przce freeze An eye for an eye , a tooth ® ':lOUR STITCHES 1>-RE ON TH E 61/>..5 AND 'IOU'VE GoT GUSSETS IN TI1E INNER SEAMS· ALL OF ':10<..1 GAB 'TOO j Satur d ay b y The Oh10 V a tter Pu b l 1sh m g Compan y J 11 Cou rt St Pomero y. Oh 10, J57 69 Bus1 ness Off• ce Phone Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 4. Openmg lead- • J S\mptom s mclud1ng nerv ousness and anx1ety You can help y o u r s e I f Stop us111g free sugar Cut down on carboh) drates and concentrate more on protem fm y o u r d1et Eat small meals frequently Try a fiveor S!X·tunes-a-da y routme of a small a mo unt of food When possible, lle down 1m mediately after eatmg to diS courage early emptymg of the stomach Use some fat m your d1et to delay empty mg of the stomach (You' ll get th1s anyway 1f yo u eat meats ) Don't dnnk any hq tud s durm g or 1mmed1ately after eatm g All of these measures are des1gned to p r e v e n t overloadmg the stomach to prevent sudden ' dumpmg " of the food mto t he small mtestme Sugars and c a r b o h y d r a t e foods seem to make the problem wor se (AvOid coffee , tea colas and c1garettes 1 My last blt of adv1ce 1s to fmd a new doctor Evef) one should have a doctor who has seen h1m at least oncebefore he needs h1m for a sudden 1llness It works bet ter that way for vou and the doctor Dear Reader- You are de· s c fl b 1n g what IS called du mpmg " It IS a comph ca twn of your sur gery The p•oblem diSappears m most pallents Wl thm a ) ear after surgery but m a few 1l per ... 9 8 7 5 SOUTH Ulcer Operation Has Complication Dear Dr. Lamb-! have had stomach ulcers for a long t 1m e and h a v e had three operatwns With 75 per cent of my sto m ac h removed and the last lime the nenes were clipped Smce then I ha'e d1arrhea pretty bad get s p e 11s of a SICk stomach and am real weak and nervo us Sometimes 1t b o th e r s me nearly every da) and other t1mes not for two weeks My doctor told me no t to ta ke med1cme that 11 should clear up m two years That lime 1s pa st and 1t seems to be gettm g worse The doctor d1ed r e c e n t l v and I won· dered If yOU COuld g1ve me an; ad;Jce as to d1et treat men\ etc I am a welder Is hard work InJUriOus? EAST • J 104 ¥K2 • 76 32 WEST (D ) DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB B) La\lrence Lamb, MD 7 . 63 (NEW SPA PE R ENTE RPR ISE ASSOCI ATI ON\ 1 ~ WIN AT BRIDGE EDITQ}liJU for battle wzt h Jsrael For the first t1me m history a r,reat power 1s deliberately throwmg away 1\s Ill· escapable obl1 ga t1ons of leadership to adopt dellber ate weakn ess as a natwnal poll c) - Vzce Adm Hyma~ G Rzck over on dec lmzng U S na va l power l he middle-class Amen can may be a denhst, a doctor, a truck dr iVer or msur ance salesman He may be a wh1te Anglo-Saxon Protes. tant, a black, a Ukra1man , an Inshman or a Pole, a Democrat or Repubhcan He beheves m law and 01 der, hard work , self-rehance and paymg hiS own way He does all the n ght thmgs but the 11ght thmgs don't seem to be paymg off- an~ he 1s frustrated - D r ,Jos eph L Tomchak professor of anthropology at Orange Coast College Col>f What do you do when you reach a supposed populat10n hm1t' Stand at the county hne w1th a sledge hammer ' Bc~Rrs WO~LD The b1ddmg has been West North East Pass Pa ss Pass 1• 3¥ 3 NT Pass Pass Pass You, ·South, hold .AKI062 ¥A2 t84AK1062 Bv Helen and Sue Bottel (Got a problem? Or a subject lor dlscuulon, two-geae111tlon slyle? Direct your questiODS to ellller SUe or Helen Botlel -or botb, If you want a combination motber.<JauBbler •uwer.) TEN YEARS LATER IS TIME ENOUGH TO "TELL EVERYTIUNG" Dear Sue and Helen : My mother expects a complete report every time I go out. She even wants to know what I THINK, and what my friends are domg. These rMUns are boring: after all, I'm not wild. And If I answer her questions about my friends, she might get the wrong 1111presslon, as tt's easy for her to do. If I clamup,she'sallhurtandsuspects the worst . Should a teen tell her parents EVERYTIIING? - QUIZZED SUE'S VIEWS Dear Quizzed. Definitely not, never, noway, no how, and uh·UH! 1!! If you told your paren~ everything, you'd have no personal though Is and .ecrets whic;!f ai'e your private posseSSions, and only to be shared (if at all) WJth a best gu-1 friend Mothers who demand mlnute-byofllinute total recall are the worrying type who are happier NOT knowing you kissed your boy fr1end ten times mstead of once at the door, and that several of your acquamlances have tried weed. They'd only get uptight and start lecturmg, wh1ch doesn't solve anything Also, parents shouldn't ever expect their kids to "spy" on the younger generation, or turn informer Even if·you have cool parents, telling them everything now rwns hilarwus dmner talk Isler on. You should HEAR the escapades my brothers rermrusce about at family get.togethers a dozen years after they can't get grounded for them! -SUE HELEN'S TURN Dear Quizzed A mother shouldn't 1ns1st her teenager tell her everything any more than she should "tell all" to her child. Everyone needs hiS or her pr1vate world BUT if the teen sees her mother as an understandmg ear, not a flappmg mouth, the llllporlant thmgs seldom go Wl81red A word to your mother, "Quizzed": The woman who brags that her daughter always tells her EVERYTHING IS either raJSmg a dull robot, or she's fooling herself - HELEN Dear Sue . I'm wnting you 'cause you're a teenage gu-1 and rrught know what I'm domg wrong I'm ail'average guy Not bad looking I Jetter in sports and am popular around school What's my problem' I can't get a girl I know a lot of girls, but they only want to be "friends " I'm not pushy Wlth them, and they are good pals, but I'd like to have a real GffiL, not a buddy What am I domg wrong' - OONFUSED Dear Confused Agu-l can sense when a guy IS after her only to say he has a gJrl fnend So she'll turn you down, not wanting to be a boy's status symbol And so will the next, and the next Pretty soon other gu-ls slart thinkmg, "If nobody wants hun, neither do I " And the word gets around, "He's a buddy, not a dste," w1thout anyone remembermg how 11 slarted. Why not stop worrying and walt until you find a gu-1 who really turns you on Then show her she's the greatest In other words, make your move for ONE spec181 gu-1 , not JUSt any BRUCE BIOSSAT Harris: A Hope For Magic in '72 Bv BRUCE BIOSSAT What do you do nov. ? A-Bid four hearts The hand should play better 1n heart:!! WASHINGTON (NEA) Oklahoma s Sen Fred Harns, an able man br1mmmg than m no-trump. w1th ammal v1gor, 1s workmg from a very dreamy presiTODA Y'S QUESTION dential scnpt and has almost no one w1th real political Your partn er b1ds a Blackexpenence aboard h1s campa1gn entouragP wood fou r no-trum p You show Some talented people who could have helped turned h1m three aces and he co ntmues to down at the outset of h1s candidacy It IS an old story that five no- tr ump What do you do ¥ he also lost at least a couple that he already had now ? Answer Tomorro\\ Hams prese ntly does not have a pract1ced delegate hunter on h1s staff, and evidently 1sn't piannmg to get one un\11 early m 1972 He IS getting enough money to keep movmg around the BARBS country H1s October schedule mcludes vlsJts to Massachusetts, New Hampsh1re, Connecllcut, New York, PennBy PHIL PASTORET sylvama, Flonda, Oh1o, M1chtgan, New Mex1co, Cahlorma A pess1mist 1s a reformed and North Carolina He h1t some 20 states m the first ophmJst seven weeks of effort • • • Yet there 1s a strange ca sualness m bQth the conception The fellow who gets a and the executiOn of th1s campa1gn buss when ne leaves for Harns ms1sts no cand1date can wm the 1972 Democratic work nas a pretty happy pres1denhal nommatwn who does not get mto the early domestiC s1tuat1on gomg pnmanes But he says he can surv1ve these first tests for htm and be an mcreasmgly v1able prospect 1f he s1mply does • • • well- though does not w111 He defines "domg well " as beatmg out some other can The f•rst promzse to be d1date, as for mstance Sen George McGovern or B1rch broken after tne NovemBayh The defimllon stops Just short of saymg Hams can ber elections unll be tne bmld toward v1c tory m later pnmanes by av01dmg last one to take down tne place 111 the early ones compmgn s1gns (NEWSPA,IR EHTUPll!tE ASSN ) In surveys of leader sentiment taken recently, l have found no ev1dence that such a showmg would advance Hams Indeed, Oklahoma sources told me that 1f the!f senator d1d no better than th1rd 111 any of the first few pnmar1es, he would not even have the "favonte son" support of the Oklahoma delegahon at the July 10 M1am1 Beach conventwn Checkmg about also turned up few signs ol genwne back111g for Harns , notw1thstandmg h1s cla1ms of appeal across the board to the discontented- the blacks the Ohwans , some of the young and the old Almost nothmg appears for him, of course, m the polls He 1s among several Democrabc candidates who seem to feel that lack of poll status and name •denllficahon 111 1971 may be no great drawback 111 1972, once the pnmanes get rollmg There may be a lesson for Harns and others however m a line from a play by the d1stmgUJshed L11lian Hellman ; "There are no great moments unless you have a ptle of small ones to bu1ld upon " . A study by the Brookmgs InstitutiOn d•scloses that In U S preSidential pollt1cs there 1s a very strong correlahon between h1gh rank 111 the polls and eventual nom 1. nation Harns , qmte cav.aller ln we1ghmg such hard reahtles, 1s playmg for mag1c m 1972 The ch1ef mgred1ent in h1s mag1c 1s. as everyone knows, what he calls the "new popuiism"- better distrJbubon of mcome and1Jower and a return to Jdeahsm m foreign policy ' uttered m h1~ ~~rthy, boneless verbal style, h1s assault on the country s shared monopohes" may attract some Amencans who are gravely discontented and turned off on trad1honal polit1c1ans Still, th1s 1sn't exactly catchy stuff. And, on the road he often sounds pretty much hke any other pollhcian' When he doesn't, h1s call for "fundamental change" 18 so revoluhonary that the voters may truly wonder how Harns, strugghng on the frmges , can l;>rlng 1t off In~ arauders Generation· Rap lly Oswald & James Jacoby Old man Y gnnned as he put down the dummy He sa1d , " Fifty years and sWl l never get to play a hand " Z looked over dummy--and called for the q u e e n of hearts East plunked on the kmg and returned the swt Fmally Z rephed to Y, 'Maybe you should h a v e played th1s one That kmg ol hearts really belonged m the West hand " Then Z led a spade fr om dummy East played the four spot and Z produced the nme The mne knocked out West's ace From then on the only tnck Z had to lose was the ace of diamonds Y remarked , "Th1s doesn't look hke a hand you played m the old a uction days You must really be gettmg on to contract play " " Elementary, old fnend ," c h o r t I e d Z ' Once East showed up w1th the km g of hearts 1! became certam that West held both the spade and the d 1am on d aces Th1s wasn't gomg to do me any good 1f West also held e1ther the Jack or 10 of spade s There would be no wa y then for me to av01d the loss of two trump tncks I gave my self that shght extra chance of fmdmg East With both those mtermed1ate cards " It was a s 11 g h t extra chance but a large part of the difference between expert play and ordmary play SUE l!es m those extra chances the expert g1ves h1m self {tUWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) - ·II) Sentlnei,MMolepor&-Pcmeroy,O.,Oct. 7,1971 - Suffo l k County executwe • !NEWSPAPER ENTERPAISf ASSOCIAfiON) 1-1 Lee Denmsnn, on estl © 1'171 br NU mate s that the suburban New York C1ty COUIIty Wllf "He used to JUSt watch football >n the afternoon, go from I 2 mzllzoH popu Q- How does t ouch foot - merely by touchmg him It but now that they've upgraded the kids' morning /o twn today to 3 06 mtl ball differ from reg ular foot - can be played by almost any shows- Saturdays ore completely shot!" l>o ll b1: til e 11e" r 2020 un ball? number of players and on a l e s~ c o 11 1 t o I s ore wst1 A-It differs m that the ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·- - - - - - - b a i l camer can be "downed" f1eld of almost any size f ut erl BY KEITH WISECUP The Me1gs Marauders and the Jackson Ironmen must win m order to slay ahve m the tough Southeastern OhiO Athletic League race Fnday mght There IS one rub both can't wm, as they play each other Both squads have 1denl!cal records, 3·1 overall and 1·1 m league play ; both teams' losses commg last Friday The Marauders lost to Ironton, ~ . and Jackson was upset by the same score, by Athens An otha. loss would not mathemattcally rule e1ther Me1gs or Jackson out of the IItle picture, but m aHJ probab1hty they 'd l1kely start looking toward next year The pack's two leaders, Ironton and Galhpohs, 2-0, are two of the state's toughest and probably won't lose two games each Coac h Ben Buckles' Ironmen, p1cked for second place m the league , started out like nobody had a chance agamst them, wmmng thm first three, ail by lro.n men ' starter Steve Meadows, a 173lb semor fullback. He ts a powerful runner, the second leadmg ground gamer on the' team behmd Valentme Eddie Hughes, 140 lb sharpshoohng quarterback , can throw the bomb w1th amazmg accuracy He IS 19 of 34 for the year, but can break a game open anytune w1th a long one He averages 21 yards per completion 8I Elsewhere m the Jackson One of the amazmg thmgs backfield w11l be re turmng about the Jackson backf1eld 1s b1g scores and shutouts But the Bulldogs from Athens silenced them last week The Marauders w1il be a httle smaller , but hopefully, qmcker, espeCially up front Jac k~on has one ground-burner m 160 lb JUIIIOr ta1lback, Kenny Valentme The fleet-footed Vatentme beat the Marauders last year w1th an electr1fymg 60 yard gallop (Jackson won , 12- Clash '- 1ts depth Take out Valentine and there 1s Steve Rice, 140 lb sophomore, an excepl!onal runner Replace Meadows, and m comes 176 Jb sophomore, Brad Thompson , a b1g, strong runner with about a 7 0yard per carry record All they lack 1s exper1ence Other Ironmen who could g1ve Me1gs headaches are 192 lb semor end Chr1s Ondera, a b1g fellow w1th much the same style of play as the Marauders' Jell Morns, the 190 lb semor end, Dave Ruggles, 177 lb tackle, and 169 lb semor k1cker , M1ke Buckley Now , for the Marauders They should be prepared for th1s mass of talent fro m Jackson as they played a great deal of 11 last week Hughes ISn't the passer that Ironton's Hal Spears 1s, the Jackson backfield IS "great" but not as good as the T1gers, and the Ironmen's lme doesn 'tshape up like the T1gers Last year, the lronmen had Eagles in Critical Gridiron Test BY KEITH WISECUP The Sou thern Local TorThe undefeated Eagles • nadoes play at Southwestern Friday w11l be playing the1r where both teams need that toughest opponent of the season elus1ve No 1 v1ctory One to date m the Kyger Creek should fmd 11, barnng a he Bobcats at Kyger Creek The Eagles, coached by By Col. Mole Several streaks are on the !me Fr1day mght m both the SEOAL and Southern Valley Athletic Conference Coach John Ecker's B1g Blue Machine will be seekmg 1ts 17th straight Win over a three-year span , Eastern of Me1gs County w11l be attemphng towm 1\s lOth strrught league game, and Coach Bob Bruney at Ironton agam will try to ke~p h1s pre..season pred1ct10n on the r1ght side of the le<)ger . - The Tigers alsO have won all thelf games thus far While we are watchJpg the close league races, the old Molemanmust also keep pace w1th his arch nval, MaJor Amos B Hoople Last week yours truly posted a 10-2 recol'l!t m1ssmg onlv the Jackson-Athens and Miller-Alexandria games MaJor Hoople recorded a 13-4 slate for the week He missed on Metgs-Ironton , Logan, W Va .'s 7-<, v1ctory over South Pomt , Ale!Uinder's wm and Zanesville's 32-13 romp over NelsonVIlle· York After a month of prognostications, the Moleman has a seven game lead Mole has an overall ~3-9- 2 record MaJOr Hoople slands at 40-16-2 What's happemng th1s week ' SEOAL Ironton 21 Logan 18 Ch1eftalllS must make real b1g move now to challenge, but Tigers are JUSt too b1g and too Iough Athens 32 Waverly 6. No contest aga111 Poor Tigers have had 11 rough m the well-balanced SEOAL Jackson 20 Me1gs 14 Jronmen won't be caught off guard two weeks m a row Marauders could be hard to beat if they should get early breaks Gallipolis 30 Wellston 8. Aga111 , Devils should ha ve a breather agaii\SI Golden Rockets Awarrung though , don 't look for11ard to next week's game too early SVAC Kyger Creek 14 Ea stern 13 Upset spec ta l? No It w1ll take a supe rh u man effort. but 1t can be don e Southern 22 Southwest ern 6 Coach Bruce Wa ll a ce sc r ew ge ts that Illusi ve vi ctory North Gall1a 26 Sy mmes Vall ey 6 P ~r a tes take las t weeks f r ustration ou1 on the V1 k1ngs H annan W Va 18 Hanna n Trace 0 Aga1n HT has t rou bl e mov1 ng the ball OTHER S Milton 1.4 Pt Pl easant 0 Chilli cot he 19 Portsm outh 12 ) South Poon t 52 Oa k Ho iI 0 Coa l Grove 2.4 Fa ~r land 6 Buffalo 16 lronlon Sf Joe 14 Crum 18 Rock Holl 12 Nelson vi lle York 36 Federa l Hockmg 6 Ale xander 18 Vmton Count y 0 M1ller 28 Glo uster 6 ' Weather-Master \"300"Premium Roger K~rkh a rt , have the Southern Valley Conference champiOnship poss1bly w1thm thelf grasp 1f U~ey can make the Bobcats their fifth straight v1cllm But Coach DICk Adams' boys might not giVe m so easily They also are undefeated, 3-0-1 overall and 3.0 111 league play Eastern IS 2.0 111 league play Coac h Bruce Wallace 's Tornadoes, 1mprov1ng every 1 week, w1ll test SV AC foe , Southwestern Both teams are IH PITTSBURGH (UPI ) - The Pittsburgh Pirates, belieVIng the1r p1tchmg staff v111dicated, ~acted for the World Ser~es today--womed more about an elbow and a th1gh lhan about the Baltimore OriOles " We don 't care 1f Paul Bunyon IS pi tchmg," Sa!d W1lhe Stargell "We're gomg to beat them '' The elbow belongs to !!!.game w1nner Dock Elhs and the thigh to Nelson Br1les, but despite the 111Jurles the Pu-ates are confident they w11l not suffer the same fate that Cincmnall 's cr1ppled p1tchmg slaff met m IllS\ year's World Senes "My 'Jfilltlltili; lii!ttet," sa1d Elhs, Plti!tiilrgh's 'top \Vlnner, who created a storm when he labeled club off1c1als "cheapskates " because of travel pohc1es Only momen ts after the Pirates beat the San Franc1sco Giants 9-0 Wednesday to w1n the NatiOnal League pennant, Manager Danny Murtaugh se· lee ted Ellis - If he 1s healthy to p1tch the sen es opener Saturday at Baltimore It was one of the lessheralded members of the P~rates ' pllchlng staff who did m San Franc1sco Bruce Kison, a fuzzy-cheeked 21-year-old righthander w1th only a half-season m the maJorS, picked up the bJ.ggest wm of his career when he shut out the g1ants on two h1ts 111 four and two-thirds mrungs of clutch relief "!knew I had to do the job," Kison sa1d "It was e1ther today or never and I knew there was no reason to save 1t " When Kison came m the score was tied ~only because Richie Hebner hit a three-run homer 111 lbe bottom of the second mnmg ' ~~FULL FOUR PLY CONSTRUCTION COOPERS BESTWINIER TI RE PREIIUM CONSTRUCTION THROUGH AND THROUGK • OEEP POWERF UL TRACTI ON 111 niEr lr e~d 1111lh tr aCtiO n "Can't beat the lllltoonatiUI Iy klt k m I mud and snow- keep head apt~ ~w ays rud) lor actoon Vd!l able P tch ~r>d s pf! du lgn hu~hes old shoes annoy road no se • AIR RETAINING LINER - 1113 ch omllul yl rub bef to let ~ou pract c ~ l l )" l or~e l r I a liOn v.omes , SAFER WIN TE R llRIYING stu i.l es pro ve that w 1ter t1res stop betl e r t ra c ~ str a Kilter than regular lread l lrei 6 SO 13 WHITEWAL LTUBELESS NYLON CO RD CHECK MOORE1S PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! MOORE'S 128 W. MAIN 992·2848 POMEROY North Galha Kyger Creek has had a harder tune th1s year, tymg Wahama, 6-6, defeatmg Southern 14-12, North Galha 8,f,, and Hannan Trace, 4ii-O The probable starting hneup for the Eagles w1ll be J1m Amsbary, quarterback, R1ck Sanders and Randy Bormg, halfbacks, and Denms E1chmger, fullback On the hne will be Bob Caldwell and RICk W1lhams, ends , Alan Holter and e1ther D1ck Stettler or Roger Pittsburgh Is Re'a dy For O's 1 ba rs ta groo and go 1n lhe (l~ep e:;l mud or snow Sur ~ swerve free stops. tvo. • SE LF CLEANIN G W~ ISPER QUIET - w de flal tr r 3d de s1gned !;() Ill~ II <l(hone lemen ts overall and I).! 111 SV AC play The Highlanders, wmless last year, will be out for revenge The Tornadoes won one game last year, and 1\ came at the H1ghlanders' expense. Southwestern w1ll be out to try not to let 1! happen two years stra1ght The powerful Eagles haven't played anybody w1th theu- class yet They've run up scores as 536 over Glouster, 4J,f, over Frontier Local, 43-0 over Hannan Trace, and 26.0 over for comfort, Can't beat reloable oil heat for wintert1me comfort For quality heating oil, phone 992 2101 for Rizer's prompt ~elovery after Steve Blass, the struggling Pittsburgh starter, was lifted ffor a pmch hitter The game r:emamed tied until the bottom of the sixth when Roberto Clemente smgled home the tie-breakmg run and, after the siumpmg Slargell was m· lentionally passed 1n a bit of queshonable strategy, AI Oliver slanuned a three-run homer KISon, who was 10·1 at Charleston, W Va , m the International League when the Pirates recalled hun July 3, retired 10 men m a row between the fourth and seventh mrungs. Murtaugh yanked hun w1th two out m the seventh when W111ie McCovey s1ngled and Bobby Bonds walked Dave G1ust1 then came m, struck out Dick D1e~ to end the mnmg and set the G1ants down m the e1ghth and n111th mrungs Without a hit to record hiS third successiVe playoff save. Pirates "' The Giants scored lhelf fmal four runs m the second on ChriS Speier's homer, Singles by Ken Henderson and Tlto Fuentes and a three.run homer by McCovey In the bottom of the second, Hebner homered after smgles by Manny SangUlllen and Bill Mazerosk1 , pmch-h1ttmg for Blass The Prrates were scheduled to fly to Baltimore today and work out Friday at Memor1al Stad1um MAGNUM APPOINTED NEW YORK (UPI ) - PGA commiSSIOIIer Joseph C Dey sa1d Wednesday that Clyde C Mangum Jr of Southern Pmes, N C , has been appomted an ass1s tan t tournament superv 1sor of the PGA Tournament Play- BIG CROWDS The 1959 Wolld Senes set By Un1ted Press International the all-t1me Senes attend Nattona I League Champ1onsh1p ance record , even though 1t Playoff. (4th game I only SIX games, w1th lasted San Fran 140 000 llOO- 5 10 0 420,784 people see1ng the Los P1tlsburgh 230 004 oox- 9 11 2 Angeles Dodgers top the ChiPerrJ, Johnson 161. McMahon cago Wh1te Sox 181 an Doetz , Blass. Koson (31. G1usto(7) and Sanguzllen WPAMERICAN POWER Kison LP-Perry HRs- Speoer, Me Covey, Hebner, Ol 1ver The Amencan League has shown a strong dommance m Nahonal LeagueChamp1onshop power m World Senes play Playoff Standmgs Amencan League players By Un1ted Press lnternat1ona I have hit 277 home run s to (Best of F1ve1 175 f01 the Natwnal League w I pet. • Poltsburgh 3 I 750 I 3 250 x-Cilnched Pennant Wednesday's Result P1tts 9 San Fran 5 BIG RETURNS for tfle Marauders Will be Vaughan , T W1lhams, M Wilhams, and Sm1th m the backfield Vaughan will call the SJgnals, Tmy will be at fullback agam, Mark Will carry the ball from the ta1lback slot, and Smith will resume catchmg pa sses, blockmg, and occasiOnally runnmg the ball at wingback On lhe lme w1ll be Me1gs ' "pr1de and tOY" pau- of ends , Larry Harmon and Jeff Moms At tackles are b1g Lee and smaller but tough Dave Krawysczyn The guards are those "sure-thmg" Roger D1xon and Ted Le hew Eddie Young w1ll anchor the !me al cente r On defense, John Thomas will play m1ddle guard, Lee and John Gr ueser w11l handle the tackles, Harmon and Mom s, ends, T Williams and Lehe11 , linebackers, Ke1th Van Inwagen and Sm1th, cornerbacks, and Chuck Faulk and R1ck Ash, deep backs BANKING TWINS They belong together your Checking and Sav1ngs Accounts here at th1 s modern conve nien t ba nk Let us te ll you why ers Dlvlston Wednesday's Baseball Results San Franc1sco Question Karr, tackles; John Clme and RICk Hauber, guards, and Tim Gumpf, center On defense , Warren Calaway and John Sheets Will be at ends, Holter and Stettler, tackles, Hauber, m1ddle guard; Alan Duvall and EIChmger, linebackers , Gumpf and W1l11ams , cornerbacks, and Sanders and Caldwell, safeties For the Tornadoes, 1t w1ll be Vern Ord . Quarterbacks, Mitch Nease and M1ke Nease, half· backs , N1ck !hie or Ne1l Baker, fullback, Ihle, (when he 1sn't playmg fullback), Jay H1ll and J1m W1lllams, ends, Larry Wilcoxen and Ron H1ll, tackles, Greg M1ddleswart and Jun Sm1th , guards , and M1ke Codner, center On defense , B11l Cornell, middle guard , R H11l and M1ddleswa1 t, tackles , Randy Forbes and Williams, ends, Codner and Baker, linebackers, J H1ll and !hie, cornerbacks , and the Neases at halfbaek~ . an outstandmg unbeaten freshman team w1th a Wln over Upper Arhngton These guys are now sophomores and are makmg the regulars work hard for the1r JObs Any loafmg, and boom, m goes a sophomore who can do the JOb Leadmg the way for Me1gs w1ll be those same ole guys; Mark W1lhams, Tmy W1lhams, Andy Vaughan , Ron Smith , Fred Lee, Larry Harmon, etc They're heartbroken because they failed last week, certa111ly no diSgrace It's been a long lime smce a Charley Chancey coached Marauder team has lost two m a row And I'd be wlllmg to bet 11 won't happen th1s week The last lime the Marauders traveled to Jackson, they were down 28-0 at the half and 3 ~.0 after three quarters, but came back to g1ve the unbeaten Jacksomans a ball game, losmg 35·18 The probably startmg hneup BIG GIANTS The Nell York Giants have a big edge on the Washington Redsk!ns in their llletime series. The Giants have won 44, lost 21 and tied two. The Farmers Bank and Savings' Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window 1s Open 9 a.m . to 7 p.m .• (Conllnuouslyl. $20,000 Maximum lnsur~nce For Each Depostlor NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY George McAfee of the ChiWE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT GROUNDED cago Bears has the big llle· COME IN AND SEE US! time punt return average In The Pittsburgh Steelers pro football history. He re- went through the enhre 1945 PITISBURGH (UP!) - It Will turned punts at a 12.78 yard s e a son w1thout a smgle touchdown scored passmg take more than llllpreSS!ve average. statistics to convmce the P1tt- ,.----------------------------------------~--· sburgh P1rates that the Balhmore p1tchmg staff 1s mvinC!ble Baltimore has lour p1tchers who won 20 games or more thiS season : Jun Palmer (21J.9), Dave McNally (21-5), Pat Dobson (21)..8) and Mike Cuellar O's Staff • Gasification of Coal Seen as Future Energy (2().9) "Those four p1tchers are great," sa1d the Pirates' batting Coach B1ll V1rdon, who played centerfield for the Pirates when they won the World Senes agal!ISt the Yankees 1n 1960 HBut," Vudon satd, " It remaUIS to be seen how good they are agamst NatiOnal League hitting th1s year." In 1970, the Baltimore pitch· ers effeclively throttled the ancmnati Reds, who had won the National League team baUing championship, by Wln· rung the senes m five games "I'm not worried about them," Pu-ates slugger W111ie Stargell sa1d. "Wa1t 'till we get there " The Pirates' batters may be anx1ous to get the1r hcks agaUISt the Baltimore pttchers, but the Pirates' pitchers-two of them in particular-are thankful for a few days of rest before the senes starts m Baltimore Saturday One of them IS Dock Ellis, who has a sore right elbow. Elhs, who was 19·9 th1s season, said Wednesday his elbow "Feels better, but 111 fmd out for sure tomorrow." The other pitcher is Nelson Briles who waa supposed to pitch agamst the Giants rues· day but pulled a hamstrmg muscle warming up for the game _ "It feels good," Briles said. "With the added rest of tln'ee or lour days I th1nk I can pitCh in the series " MARBLE CLIFF , OHIO (CGS)-Al the lnslltute of Gas Technology m Ch1cago, scientists are perfecting a ..coalau1ficat1on" process for w•dwpread commerctal use Although a gas-from-coal proc:CII was employed zn lhe t 800'a and early t 900's ( remember the early gas loghts') the old·fash1oned manufac· lured gas d1dn't have the h1gh heat content needed for modern~ay homes and mdustnes So current research I! cenlenng on prod"cmg a synthetic gas that's a• good as natural gu A polot plan! for coal a:aslficatton, des1sned to : II When does coal become clean, modern and convenient? Anow« When 1111 goo • No JOkt Ont good th1119 about coat There's lots of ot So, 1f you coukj use the gas energv from coal to 11r conditiOn your home, dry vour clothes and cook your food- all automatically and Without dtrt and mconventence - you'd really have something Something hke clean, modern natural gas Coal gastflcatton •• the process of turnmg coal tnto gas Columbta Gas ts pantclpatlng 1n .1n extenstvt lnduatrvfvovernment research Pf'OJtct to devt19P e precttcal methpd It s JUSt one of the ways we wdl meet your ever-mcretStfl9 need lor more clean energy Gas ts nght there produce t.S mlihon cub1c feet of p1pelone qualoty gas da1ly, IS scheduled to begm operatton th1s year. At preoent, Columbza Gas System 1s supplementmg mtlustry research on coal gastfi· cat1on w1th zts own findings Coal gaSificallon IS expected lo boost not only the gas mdustry, but also lhe coal in· ~ustry . E•perts es11male thai the cxzii!OG supply of coal w11l last for hundreds ol years rhus, coal gaSificatoon offen the prosp<!ct of .on add1t10nat surply or clean-burmng. ver:o;,tlth! 11·'~ for hom.: .mtltndus- try fllr lllng . long. ltnlC' .t o �I • ' ' .- .I ' ' ~ -: Tbe Dlllly Sentinel, Midi!Ieport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 1, 1971 ' -The ! OHSAA Releases SEO Grid Statistics 1971 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS I Includes gamos through Oct. l) TEAM STATISTICS (l GAMES) TEAM F. DOWNS PASSING SCRIMMAGE Team Avg. OPP. Avg . CMP-ATT INT. Team O?P. Athens 23 · 11.5 26 13.0 5.-13 1 104 90 Gallipolis 32 16.0 21 10.5 9.- 13 0 11 3 98 Ironton 34 17.0 21 10.5 19-28 0 118 92 Jackson 27 13.5 16 8.0 10-24 4 105 90 Logan 24 12.0 38 19.0 13-29 2 Ill Meigs 28 14.0 25 12.5 6 -21 3 102 123 Wa yerl y 16 8.0 24 12.0 6 -29 7 . 102 105 Wellst on 20 10.0 33 16.5 12-30 4 99 120 RUSHING PASSING T. OFF. T. DEF. TEAM Yds. Avg . Yds. Alig. Yds. Avg . Yds. Avg. Athens 401 200.5 15 7.5 416 208.0 466 233.0 Gallipolis . 491 245.5 100 50.0 597 298.5 299 >49.5 I rant on 324 162.0 259 129.5 583 296 .5 417 158.5 Jackson 358 179.0 198 99.0 556 278.0 284 192.0 Logon 203 IOU 192 96.0 395 197.5 676 388.0 Meigs 404 202 .0 86 43 .0 490 245.0 381 190.5 Waver ly 76 ·38.0 110 55.0 lBO 90 .0 575 287.5 Well ston 184 92.0 178 89.0 362 181.0 581 290:5 '" OVERALL SCORING NAME , TEAM TD PAT Pis. (G) AVG. Pete Neal. Ga lli polis 9 12 (41 66 16.5 (4) Randy Boring , Eastern 7 0 42 10.5 (4) Mark Will iams, M eigs 6 6 42 10.5 (41 Rick Sanders , Eastern · 6 4 40 10.0 Chris Ondera , Jackson 6 0 36 . (4) 9.0 (4) Ri ck Krebs, logan 6 0 36 9.0 (4) Br ian Da vidson, l ogan 4 12 9.0 36 (4) J(J Ken Va lent ine, Jackson 5 0 7.5 E!o~ Caldwe ll. Eastern s 0 30 (4) 7.5 B1ll Woodson, Nels-York 2 15 (4) 30 7.5x SEOAL SCORING NAME , TEAM TO PAT Pis. (GI AVG. Pete Neal. Gal lipol is 5 8 38 (2) 19 .o Chri s Onder a, Jackson 4 0 24 12) 12.0 Mark Williams, Me igs 11.0 3 4 22 12) Brian Davidson, Logan 2 6 18 12) 9.0 Ken Culbertson. Logan 2 2 14 (2) 7.0 Stu Smith. Athens 2 0 12 (2) 6.0 Ji m Pa yne , Ironton 2 0 12 (2) 6.0 Rick Boykin, Ironton 6.0 2 0 12 121 Rick Krebs , Logan 6.0 2 0 12 121 Tiny Will ia ms, M eigs 2 0 12 12) 6.0 SVAC SCORING NAME , TEAM TO PAT Pis. (G) AVG. Randy Bor ing, Eastern 3 0 18 (2) 9.0 (3) Harvey Brown , North Ga ll ia 4 0 24 8.0 J im Amsbary, Eastern 2 0 12 (2) 6.0 M itch Nease, Southern 1 0 6 (I ) 6.0 Nick Ihie, Southern f 0 _,;__ (I) 6.0 (2) Dennis Eichinger, Eastern 1 4 10 5.0 (3) Glenn Smith, Kyger Creek 2 0 12 4.0 Phil Hollonbaug h, N. Gall ia 2 o 12 (3) 4.0 Louie Louden, Kyger Creek 2 0 12 (3) 4.0 Rick Smi th, Kyger Creek 2 0 12 (3) 4.0 ~'ic k Sa nd ers, Ea stern 1 2 8 (2) 4.0 TRI -VALLEY SCORING NAME , TEAM TO PAT Pts. I G) AVG. Greg Kirk. Belpre 3 2 20 (11 20.0 Bill Woodson, Nels-York 1 8 17 (I) 17.0x Denny Morrow. Warren Local 2 2 14 (l l 14.0 Greg Bookman, Nels York 2 0 12 (11 12.0 Chr is Wh itm ore. Nel s- York 2 0 12 ( 1) 12.0 Dave Knost. Warren Local 2 0 12 ( 1) 12.0 Jeff Bradford. Warren Local 1 2 8 (I) 8.0 r: Seven tied tor eig hth with six po int s in one game. x- lnc ludes a field goal. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Miller 56 (4) 14.0 RUSHING Yds Car Avg . North Gallia SO (4) 12.5 Neal. Ga ll. 257 51 s.o Federal-Hocking 34 141 8.5 M. Willi ams, Meigs 191 J l 6.2 Glouster 30 (4} ~~ mi t h, Athens 22 (4) 20 (4) 5.5 5.0 20 5.0 Wood. Athens j(rebs, Loga n 149 34 4.4 Waverly 135 39 3.5 Southern ll9 l7 7.0 Vinton Co. Pl . Pleasant (4) 7.5 PASSING Cmp-Att tnt Yds TO Spears, Iron. 19-28 0 259 4 Smith, Logan 12-25 1 184 3 Hughes, Jack . 10-24 4 198 3 Seffles, Well . 10-26 4 127 o Snowden. Gall. 9-12 0 100 2 8 (4) 2.0 DEFENSIVELY TEAM Pts. IGI Avg . Eastern 12 14) 3.0 Wahama 26 (51 5.2 Jackson 22 14) 5.5 Kyger Creek 24 W 6.0 (4 Ironton or morel PUNTING Moizer, Logan Snowden, Gall. 27 (4) COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio High School Athletic Association Wednesday relea.sed for the first time the cgmptiterized · high school football ratings which it hopes will evenlllally lead to a state high school football playoff. The ratings, prepared for the OHSAA by National Scanning, Inc. of Columbus, divide the state into four regions in each classification, picking the best team , according to performances so far . Points are accumulated not only from beating a team but also from vicoories posted by · the beaten team. 8. Can ion Central Calhollt ; 9. Region 6 · (lie) Akron Kenmore and Com- 1. Columbus Mohawk ; 2. Na poleon ; J. Columbus Watterson ; 1. N il es McKinley ; 2. Wa rr~n brldge. Region 4 4. St . Marys Memorial ; 5. (tie) Hard ing;. 3. Lakewood St . Ed' ward ; ~- Parma Valley Forge ; 1. Cincinnati 51. Xavier; 2_ Gibsonburg and .OreglonnCardl 5. Garfield Heights; 6. Mentor ; 2. Cincinnati Moeller; 3. Keft. nat Slrltch; 7. Fostoria ; B. (tie) 7. Ma ~tield ; 8. Parma Senior ; tering Alter ; 4. Kettering Fair- Huron and Vermilion ; 10. Fre. 9. Fairview Park . 10. Cleve - monl West; 5. Kettering Fair- mont St. Joseph . land Cathedral Latin . mont East ; ·6. Cincinnati f!oger 1. lront~~~~on~teubenville Region 2 Bacon ; 7. Princeton ; B . Troy; Central Catholic,· 3. Barnes . . I. (tiel Columbus Northland 9. Dayton Chamlnade; 10. Cln· ,, ville ; .i. (tie) Bridgepor1 and ~nd Worthington ; 3. Upper Ar - cinnali Elder . CLASS AA '.¥ Carrollton ; 6. Wellsville ; 7. New lmg ton; 4. Westerville ; 5. Port Region 5 ;. Concord John Glenn ; 8. Galli · Clinton ; 6. (tie) Lima Senior and Toledo Woodward ; 8. Fre- 1. Cleveland Holy Naote ; 2_ polls; 9. (tie) Hartv-ille Lakd mont Ross; 9. Findlay ; 19. Ga - Elyria Catholic ; 3. (tie) C.mp- and Minerva. hanna Lincoln . bell Memorial and woos!er Region 8 Region J Triway ; 5. (tie) Middlefield l. Madeira ; 2. Springfield 1. lancaster ; 2. Akron Gar - Cardinal and Youngstown Shawnee ; 3. Loveland; 4. Harfield ; 3. (fie) Barberton and North ; 7. warren Kennedy ; B. • riSon; 5. C~rcte~llle; 6. Da_yfon Region 1 Steubenville ; Zanesville ; 7 . WASHINGTON (UPI)- Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown is reaching all the way hack to the French and Indian War to prove that Kentucky By BilL MADDEN does not own as much of the UP! Sports Writer Ohio River as it claims. Sonny Sixkiller-Don Bunce; The boundary of the river has' Washington-Stanford; the sub- been in dispute for years, and ject is roses. five years ago the U. S. . That's the story Saturday Supreme Cour t appor' nted a when the two giants of tie special master to recommend a Pacific Eight . Conference, led borderline between the states. . bYtw o of the natton's premiere Kentucky contends the Ken•· b ks . quar.,r ac converge m Seat· tucky boundary is the north Ue for what could prove to be a shore of the river and cites old ti cket to th e Rose land grants and cessions to one-way Bo 1 prove it. w· Washington ( 4-0) has Ohio has long claimed the di spose d 0f non league op- boundary should either be the "·Uf . ponen ts '-"' orrua at Santa middle of tire river or what the Ba rbara • Pu rdue, Tcu • and northern boundary of the rl·ver . .11 ru .mors. as Sixla er tossed eight was before high-level dams ,·n· ked tou chdown passes an d prc . . undated much Ohio bank sor·t. 949 rds up ya · • A month ago, Brown asked Sta nfor d • Ied bY Bunce's the Supreme Court to allow TD passes and 909 yar ds, Ohio to amend ,·ts su1·1 to r'ns1'st seven ·ts 1os t 1 f'ITS t game 1ast week (9-3 on the middle of the river boun· to Duke) b t · us1 lied u previO Y ro over Missouri, Army and dary and in his briei in support Oregon. With Southern California the only other team rated a shot at the Pacific Eight crown, Sixkiller and Bunce may very well decide things even this 1 early in the season. In other key college games ' this weekend, Texas is a six· point favorite over Oklahoma, Michigan is rated 13 over Michigan State, Penn State 20 PONTIAC, Mich. (liPI)over Army, Georgia 10 over Jerome Lauinger, scarred by Mississippi, Ohio state 22 over childhood memories of antilllinois, Colorado 17 over Iowa Semitism and anti-German State, Kansas three over bigotry, . made his "down Kansas SU!te, Southern Califor- payment on democracy" by nia 12 ovec Oregon and Air infiltrating the local branch of Force 14 over SMU. the Ku Klux Klan as an Top . ranked Nebraska is a informe~ for the FBI. Oppos. 10. Brilliant. of the motion he goes ail the Meigs way back to Oct. 10, 1763. On that date, the attorney· general claims, a royal proclamation gave all territory north of the river to Indians who helped the English defeat the French. · " Alth hJ M d' •h Ada Cramlet to Kenneth Wllt, oug ames a IS:J.w o Doris Wilt, Lots, Myers Ad· rePre sen tedV'~rgml8 · · m · Con· dition, Racine. tinental Congress, tried to' prove his tat h d '·im to Kennedy Leo Kennedy, Jr ., Julia A. s e a a Cus to Fletcher Welch th a, t Iand I't never could . ' parcel, Rut.land. · As a resuIt of furtbe r re- · John W· Arbaugh Ethel M · h'18 Arbaugh to· Larry Salser, ' searc h~ ". B'.,own sat'd 10 Carla· t f I f ed cour 1 mg, we are now ore Salser Lot Olive-Tuppers to conclude Virginia had no title Plains' ' ·In 1784 t a.~Y of the I an d on th • ' Ora M. · Bacon, John C. Bacon nor th ban k ' and there fore could to Denzel Boggess, Dessie --"thern Boggess Lot and Landing no t 1ega11 Y ced e the nvo ' ' wa ter 1·me as a boun dary to" .,.en- Letart Antiquity . tu k c Y. . George H. Warner, Gdn., Federa l .J udge Ph 111 '~, ~ ..-or· -"' Richard A. Warner, minor, to man , spec,_a1 maste r •• m · th e Elmer W. Hysell, Flossie boun dary d_ISpu te , canno t . hear Hysell, 38 acres, Rutland. •· "'s tlmony '" the case un til th Leafie F. Doston to Gerald E. t d 'd h th II 8 cour eel es w e .e,r to . _ow Johnson, Opal Johnson, .67 Brown toc hangr Ohrospe titi on. acre. Olive. Leona Leiving , Bertha Leiving to Kathryn Harvey, Lots, Syracuse. Robert C. Hartenbach, ,. Sheriff, Kenneth B. & Beulah M. ~·Cross to Beulah Cross, 147.44, :~ Scipio. Beulah Cross to John E. Williams, Annie M. Williams, 147.44 Acres, Scipio. father of six, would not George E. Carson, dec., to comment Tuesday on whether Garnet Carson, Adrian A. he expects reprisals from Klan Carson, Geraldine Reed, sympathizers because of his Anabel Hale, Bonnie • Wolford, actions. But he said he would Cert. for Trans., ,1\Utland. do it again. Geraldine C. Reed, Ann C. A tall, spare man ·f lth Hale, Charles Wolford, Bonnie receding brown hair, Laqjrlger Wolford to Adrian A. Carson, wouldn 't detail his activl~for Rose Ellen Carson, 50 acres, son . 1. fi • Transfers • • ° come out when the klansmen go the FBI because those will to trial. He said he contacted the FBI and volunteered to infiltrate the group about four years ago. . "I have never had any use for any sort of hate organizalion, " he said. "America is for everybody." · Childhoodexperiencessltongly influenced his decision, he said. "When I was really small-S or 7-1 belonged to a iocal branch of the Brownshirts (a pro-German group in the late 1930's)," Lauinger said. "I didn't know any · -better. I thought they were some kind of Boy Scouts." It was then that Laulhger learned of anti-SemitiS!Jl ,and realized how false ~c stereotypes could be whl!lf· he discovered .that a friend of his was Jewish and didn't acl like people said Jews were supposed' to act. He also became the butt of anti-Gennan sentiment during World War II because of his ancestry . ... 1 RACK SUITS '49.95 TABL£ OF SlACKS lh PRICE BOYS SUITS 20% OFF SOORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 20% OFF LONG SLEEVE FRENQI aJFF SHIRTS '2.98 a 992-2709 Ml Egad, friends , there will be plenty of fireworks in Dallas this Saturday as the point-happy Oklahoma Sooners (3·01 tangle with powerful Texas (3·0) . The Sooners, who h a v e chalked up 118 points for a 39.3 point average in win· ning their first thr~e games, are grven the nod by the Hoople System to take the Longhorns, w h o averaged 30.3 points in whipping their first three 1971 opponents. In a free-scoring fray we make II Oklahoma 28. Texas 22um-kumph! While the eyes of Texas will be focused on Dallas there are many other outstanding clashes on Saturday's card. Sportilig the three longest unbeaten strings in major collegiate competition , Toledo ('}:1 straight), Nebraska 123 in a row ), and Arizona State (20 consecutive winS1, will add another game to their strings . ' The Rockets will record No. 28 as they spank Bowl· ing Green37-12,' the Nebraska Cornhuskers will notch No. 24 as they whack· Mis· 17 (N) South C;1rollna 47, Virginia 12 (N) Southern Cal. 38, Oregon 35 (N) Tampa 26, Dayton 12 (N) Tennessee 32, Ga. Tech 16 Oklahoma St. 21; TCU 15 (N) E i g h t conference opener . The Arizona State Sun Devils will extend two strings as the y rack up No. 21 and make it 11 straight wins over host Colorado State U. I pre· diet a 44-12 victory for the Sun DevUs-hak-kaff' The Hoople Upset of the Week is Michigan State (2-2) to surprise mighty Michigan 14-0) on State's home grounds . In this , the 64th renewal of this great interslate classic, I look for Duffy Daugherty's stalwarts to rebound from their penalty-plagued loss to rugged Notre Dame• with a sterling performance to edge the W o 1 v e r in e s, 24-21-har· rum ph! Now go on wilh the forecast. Air Force 31, SMU 7 Auburn 27, Southern M\ss. 6 Arkansas 23, Baylor 0 (N) Boston Coli. %8, VIllanova 21 Toledo 37, Bowling Green 12 Yale 16, Brown 14 Bucknell 24, Davidson 20 Oregon St. 41, California 32 Cincinnati 26, Xavier 13 (NI Arizona St. 44, Col. St. U. 12 Ct¥nell 35, Princeton 21 Dartmouth 20, Peon. 6 North Carolina 34, Tulane 7 ley 12 Northern Ill. 22, Marshall Eastern 211 Kyger Creek 18 7 (N) Hannan Trace 8 Hannan 6 North Texas St. 25, Akron .Southern 28 Southwestern 0 6 (N) Milton 18 Pt. Pleasant 8 Penn State 29, Army 27 Nelsonville-York 2() FcderalPlttsl>urgh 38, Navy 6 Hocking 12 Purdue 23, Minnesota 12 Rutgers 16, Lehigh o Alexander 6 Vinton County 0 San Diego St. 33. Pacific Miller 32 Glouster 0 J. J. DAVIS, M.D. New Haven Social Events a slipper that feels as marvelous as it looks! .I:J p •nt LJou~e n -· ....._--a . ·-'· 8eat •••• " ! 1 I I By Bob Hoeflich I I l I I_ Mrs. John Hite, Findlay ,a former resident of Lincoln Terrace in Pomeroy, has suffered her second heart attack but is in satisfactory condition . She's confined to room 368, Blanchard Valley Hospital in Findlay. WAYNE WELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Pomeroy Route 3 and a freshman at Ohio University, has been named a member ofOhio University's Men 's Glee Club. Wayne was one of 30 selected out of over 60 attending. Wayne's voice is a natural bass. MR. AND MRS. THEODORE T. REED, JR. spent last week in Philadelphia attending the !59th session of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite (33rd degree). Monday evening they attended a dinner given by the Valley of Columbus and on...W~sday night were dinner guests of the Ohio Council of Libera lion. Ted, of course, attended SUpreme Council meetings and on Wednesday witnessed the conferring of the 33rd degree upon 190 candidates from across Northeast United States. Many of the events of the session were formal and as many as 1200 men, all in white tie and tails, were assembled at some of the occasions. While there , the Reeds toured Buck County in Pennsylvania. They were accompanied by Mr . and Mrs. James J . Harbage of Columbus . JACQUE GABRITSCH, Pt. Pleasant , formerly of Mason and well known in the Bend area, is a member of the majorette corps and a solo baton twirler with the West Virginia Tech Golden Bears marching band . Jacque is attending Tech on a band-staff work study scholarship with full tuition, fees and room and board paid. She is majoring in music with her instrumental concentration on flute , and a minor in piano and voice. She is a former voice, organ and piano student of Mrs. Paul B. Powell, having studied flute with William Warlield and John Brunicardi, Gallipolis, who helped her with the scholarship audition music. foam-cuohioned washable, too project of. the Women 's Class was made when the Loyal Pals Class met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs . Sidney Russell. The Women's Class met at the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday to make layettes which Will be sent to a misswn in Africa. Arrangeme nts were made for ·the an nua l Thanksg iving meeting at which time a special thank offering is taken and a program presented. Mrs. Russell gave devotions to open the meeting . Refreshments were served to Miss Fra nces Roush, Mi ss Ni na Russell , Mrs. Alice Robeson, Mrs . Grace Pratt, Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Audrey Frost, Mrs. Rose Reynolds , Mrs . Louella Je-nkin son , Miss Mildred Hawley, a nd Mrs. Freda Welling of Florida, a fanner member-of the class. PASSIN'G GEORGE George Blanda still holds the pro footb all record for most passes completed in one ga me . lie connected 37 limes for the Houston Oilers agai nst Bullalo1n a 1964 contest. ' BAKER RUNNING PAYS Jim Brown. has a comfort· able lead on the field In life: time touchdowns scored r u s h i n g in pro football. Brown ran for 106 touch· downs for Cleveland from 1957 to 1965 while 'the second p I a c e man, Jim Taylor, scored 83. . . -----· Middleport, 0 . CARTER'S SIZE 2 TO 12 Nylon Ruffl ed PANTIES ......................... SPANKY PANTS White & Print ........................... ' ........ . NYLON & COTTON SLIPS BOYS BRIEFS AND T·SHIRTS I • ' • ' • • • ' o ' o • • • • • • o • • • • o • • •' o • o • o ,;'"'' ·w~ii·---~-­ ~~~~AL~JN Infant layette Items P.J.'s & Gowns CERTIFIED WELDER Portable Equipment Shop or Field Ph . 992-2511 '• thase Hardware \liddleporl locust~· FURNITURE FOR TODDLERS BY MILISA RIZER, SHERRY KING and Susie Soulsby will be instruclilrs for the pony lines of the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. to be staged Saturday, Nov. 13, at Meigs High SchooL Gloria Buck and Debbie Keebaugh Buck have volunteered to help with the choreography. STEADY WINNERS The longest streak without a loss in pro football history is 24 games. Canton did it in 1922·23 and the C h i c a g o Bears equaled the feat in 1941·43. / African Mission Project ·Helped 1 I ' mission Reynolds, Miss Mabel Hysell, I · A contribution to !he ! Of.the Bend ATfEND FUNERAL A number of out-of-town friends and relatives came for the funeral services of Fred Dessauer . They were Mrs . Roberta Dessauer, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Des~auer, Albert Dessauer, and Brian Dessauer, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Herman Rusche!, Columbus ; Mrs. Syble Russell, Henrietta Russell, and Jon Guinther, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lawson, Chester; Mrs. Dwight Russell, Reedsville · Mrs. Evelyn Romine and ' Keith, ' Hemlock Grove; Harold Russell, Sr ., Mrs . Phyllis Russell, and Mrs. Robert Herrman and children , Mrs. Don Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Russell, all of Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Walter White and children of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Russell, Columbus. / / arualnlt the weather. ·[HE KIDDIE SHOPPE · ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT Weathersfield, Conn . to visit . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Mr. and Mrs. William Horner, nephew of the Laynes, and attend the wedding of their daughter, Sally. Lester Ohlinger was a recent medical patient at Holzer Medical Center . · Lt. Com. Ret. and Mrs. James M. Dyer of Norfolk, Va ., are Visiting the former 's mother, Mrs. Harry Dyer. John Powell of St. Cloud, Fla. , visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell recently. COLUMBUS DAY • er at your fip store fl!!ll $ea1Jt 'W ltb wcm® " • Dries to a protective sheet • Flexible-stretches and shrinks when your house does • Lets moisture out, won't let weather in. • Protects from crackinr and peeling · • Proven best by test A hea rt 's delight fashio n favo rite so sensuously .so rt it 's love at first sight. first touch, fir st step. Barry 's fam ou~ heel-to-toe foam cushlon a nd lig ht weigh t buoyant sole makes a ll the dllfcrc nce between com fort and marve lous comfort. Av ocadoJ black , blue, burgandy, ce rise or ~old. 8(4 -5 i(Z) ~:(6- t 1/21, L(S-9 1/ 21, XL(I0-11 1/ 2) I; ~ I THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced 113·5683 I I l recent patient at Holzer HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne and Mr. and Mrs . Herman Layne left Monday morning for a visit with relatives. They went to Canton , Ohio, first to see Mrs. Clair Horner, sister of the Layne brothers, and from there. they will go to Danville, Pa. , to The buffalo is the official visit Mr. and Mrs . John Layne, state animal of Kansas, ac· son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry cording to Encyclopaedia Layne . They will travel on to Britannica. / ."''\ r----------7--- ------ -------~ At the Thursday evening dmner meeting of the New Haven Rotary Club it was announced that the meeting the following week would be ''Ladies' Night", the program to be presented by Dr. John Ridgway . Attending were James N. Roush, Karl Wiles, Herman Layne , Dick Ord , Uoyd Roush, Donald F. Roush, John Thorne, Donald Foglesong, Russell Capehart, Rome Williamson and Harry Miller . Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Vance left Wednesday for Poplar Branch, N. C., where they will visit Mr . Vance ,s mother, Mrs. L. F. Vance . Mr. and Mrs . Charles Dodd have returned home after visiting relatives in Montana . Rev . John A. Pettie of Marietta was guest pastor at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Smith was a / MENSWE \R ~~::~~L~~~!:; (;IT~' 6 (N) VMI 29, Citadel' 7 UCLA 23, Washington St. 16 Duke 39, Clemson 8 Washington 31, Stanford 28 Richmond 14, E. Carolina 6 Kent State 32, Western Michigan 22 (NI Florida St. 33, Miss, State 28 W. Textis St. 14, U. Texas, Arlington 7 (N) Harvard 17, Columbia 14 West VIrginia 31, Wm. & Holy Cross 20, Colgate 12 Mary 6 Idaho St. 22, Idaho 16 Wisconsin 27, Indiana 20 Ohio Stole 42, Illbiols 12 Colorado 34, Iowa State 8 Wyoming 20, Arizona 16 Northwestern 29, Iowa 22 (N) Nlgbt Game Kansas St. 19, Kansas 14 Kentucky 27, Ohio U. 17 (N) Athens 35 Waverly 7 LSU 30, Florida 11 (N) Syracuse 23, Maryland 12 Ironton 32 Logan II Louisville 19, Memphis State Meigs 20 Jackson 12 7 INI Gallipolis 26 Wellston 8 Notre Dame 39, Miami, Fla. Chlllicothe 22 Portsmouth 16 (N) 20 Michigan St. 24, Michigan 21 South Point 68 Oak Hill 6 Georgia 30, Mississippi 10 Coal Grove 26 Fairland 8 Nebraska 28, Mlss'Auri 14 Buffalo 24 Ironton St. Joe New Mexico 21, New Mexlc~ ·12 State 15 (N) Crum 6 Rock Hill 0 W=k~~rorest 27, N.C. State Nortb Gallia 20 Symmes Val- Jlroteet JOUI' boule t;l1 Texas Tech 24 Texas A&M 21 (N) Oklahoma 28, Texas 22 Tulsa 3, Virginia Tech 0 (N) Utah State 14, Brigham Young 13 \ ·utah 33, U. Tex., El Paso 29 (N) Alabama 43, Vanderbilt The Old Boy Himself A nurse will be present from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. until Oct. 20, 1971, and the office will be closed thereafter unti I my return. s MASON,-wyA., Hour" 7a.m.to5:30 p.m. Dally 7a .m. to 9 p.m. Friday & Sl!urdoy I N. 2nd AVE. MIDDL£PORT .. GRANDSON HONORED Mrs. Eula Frances entertained Tuesday night with a party honoring her grandson , Keith Black, on his lOth birthday anniversary . Ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Gifts were presented to the youth , and games were played. Attending were Ann Yeauger, Mrs. Gertrude Kloes, Mrs. Robert Vance, Marion Francis, Mrs. Flora Bailey, and Jim Bailey who is here on a leave from his base in· California. Far C)lra dry skin . New Dispenser Top and pla stic bottle . $1.19 size (10 oz.) ANIMAL-SHAPED SOAP FOR KIDS 53 e Pure mi ld castile 49¢ ~9~~~1ue NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THOSE TIRES NED-SYNEPHRINE Nose Drops, Wo/o DRUG ABUSE WEEK STOP AND THINK ABOUT THE HORRIBLE ::.CONSEQUENCES OF DRUG ADDICTION. BIIORE . If'S TOO LATfl . We must . stem the epidemic of drug-abuse. We must edu«Jte ourselves and our children to the dangers, We must work. wltlt J?atlonal and local organ· c.... GET FREE' LITERATURE ON DRUG ABUSE AT ••• JUlagt J4nnnary "THE CREATOR OF RE~SONABLE DRUG PRICES" VAllEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO.· Ha1fbuck Specialist ALL CPO's ON SALE ARTER ters, Drug RehaiJllltatlon Programs. Term ite Control Conce ntrate. Add an Arab hose·end spray Applicator and you're ready to comp lete,y termite-· proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves yo; over SlOO. compared to the cost of calling in a profeisional ex ~ terminator . Buy Arab and do both _you and -..y our home a favor . Price may vary sliohtly , • By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE souri, 28·14, in their Big SPORT COATS REDUCED FROM 20% TO 40% ALL WEATHER COATS 1h OFF lzatlons to set up Information , AND SAVE '100 OR MORE Oklahoma Will Top Longhorns-Hoople r~u~tl:a:nd:·~===~~~~~=;~=~::::::::::~=~===~ 0 ROARKE ~~iAMED MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Mike Roarke, a Detroit Tiger catcher from 1961 to 1964, has been named manager of the · Milwaukee Brewers' Class AA club next season. The Brewers have no double A,_A affiliation at the .moment, bui' have applied for franchise and ~xpect to learn soon where it is lcJCaled. < I WIU BE ABSENT FROM MY OFFICE FROM OCT. 13 TO OCT. 28. 1971 ° 6.8 <'undar1J Luncheon MELLON ACCEPTS LAUREL, Md. (UPI) -The American selection board announced Wednesday that Paul Mellon has accepted an lnvtta. lion to enter Run the Gantiet In the $150,000 Washington International at the Laurel race course. Tbe. 3-year..Id gained his reputation by beating older horses- in. three grass stakes this year. BATTLE DAYS ' SALE Property p ayment Made on D.emocracy Plans Reviewed Belpre 1 o 0 36 6 Federal-Hocking o 1 0 6 .36 Vinton County 0 2 0 o 102 OFFENSIVELY TEAM Pts. (Gl Avg. Eastern ,J65 141 40.8 Jackson 156 (4)' 39.0 Nelson .. York 144 (4) 36.0 Logan 138 (4) 34.5 Gall ipolis 122 (4) 30.5 Ironton ll7 ( 4) 29.3 Meigs 96 14) 24.0 Athens ... 95 (4) 23.8 Kyger Creek 73 (4) 18.3 Wahama BY (5 1 17.8 Wellston ' 66 ( 4) 16.5 Ale•ander 57 (4) 14.3 Region to . 1. Montpelier; 2. Marton Plea sant ; 3. Ada ; ~- (tiel Arlington, Monroeville and Norw~tk St. ·Paul ; 7 (tie l McComb ~nd Buck eye Central ; 9. New London ; 10 (tiel Hicksville ~nd Cory Raw· Kentucky's Oaim PEC Giants To·· River Collide On Sat urd 8 y fo~d Poll Rt9ion 11 Ironton St. Joseph; 2. Crooksville ; 3. Newark Catholic ; 4. Tuscarawas Catholic; 5. Zanesville Rosecarns; 6. Woods field; 7. Centerburg; 8. Millersport ; 9. Amanda Clearcreek ; 10. Scio-Jeweft. · Region tl l. West Jefferson ; 2 (tiel Covington and Middletown Fenwick; 4. Jonathan Alder; 5 (fie) 5. Newark ; 6. Poland seminary; 9 . Clover - Jefferson ~ 7. L1ttle M1am1. . a. Belle Center, Cedarville ~nd East Liverpool ; leal ; 10. Chagrin Falls. Ole) Manemonf and Wyom~ng Southeastern (Clark) ; 8. 10. (l1el Greenon and Milton - Columbus St: Charles; 9. Portsmouth Notre Dame: 10 . Union . DeGraff Riverside. CLASS A Region 9 1. Lorain Catholic ; 2. Mogadore ; 3. LaGrange Keystone; 4 . Smithville; 5. Kirtland ; 6. Riftman ; 7. Sm llhfield ; 8. Mt. Pleasant ; 9. Irondale Stanton ; Yds No . Avg. Meigs 279 7 39.9 North Galli a 197 5 39.4 Miller 1 0 0 49 .. CLASS AAA 42 (4) 10.5 solid Missouri Notre Dame over is 14 mont of six 21 while points choice His and workarrest led to the alleged indict48 (4) 12.0 over Miami, Tennessee 10 over klansmen on charges they 53 141 13.3 Krie bel, Ironton 153 .t 38.3 Gallipolis 60 (-4 ) 15 .0 Georgia Tech, LSU 20 over conspired to bomb school buses Lightle, Waverly 391 11 35.5 Athens 67 (41 16.8 Florida and North Carolina 10 one week before a scheduled Patton, Wel l. 274 8 34.3 Logan 83 (4) 20 .8 RECEIVING No. Yds TO Southern 84 14) 21.0 over Tulane. The Washington- court-ordered busing program Payne . Iron ton 8 87 1 Pf . Pleasant 85 !4) 21.3 Stanford matchup is considered was to begin here. S. Massey. Iron . 7 90 1 Wellston 94 141 23.5 a ooss-up. The 37-year-old fireman, a Shaw, Logan 6 63 1 Fed.- Hocking 95 14) 23.8 "We have forgotten Duke and McKinniss, Well. 5 63 o Nelson .-York 99 14) 24 .5 Ondera , Jack. 5 156 3 Alexander lOB 14) 27.0 all that disappointment," StanHelber. Logan 5 99 1 Wa verly 139 141 34.8 Coach John Ralston says. Wh ile. Gall. 4 71 1 Glouster 161 14) 40 .3 Right now we feel we'll be J; ._,. KO RETURNS Vinton Co. 199 141 49.8 Yds No. TO THIS WEEK' S SCHEDULE playiug the best team in the Sm ith . Athens 166 6 0 · Friday · Pacific Eight this Salllrday in Pa yne, Ironton 145 4 1 SEOAl Seattle and that's all we're Webb. Waverl y 115 6 o Athens at Waverly Stewart. Well. 105 6 o Wellston at Gallipolis thinking about right now." TUPPERS PLAINS - The Cor by, Logan 84 5 o logan at Ironton Last season, Stanford em- Tuppers Plains Community PUNT RETURNS Meig s at Jackson ployed the ann of HeiSlllan Club in a special meeting Yds No. TO Tri-Valley Valentine, Jack . 48 6 0 Nelsonv ille- York at Trophy Winner Jmi Plunkett oo Wednesday night at the home of Davis, Ga ll. 22 2 o Federa l- Hock ing ~llkout a 29-22 wm over _the Nita Jean Ritchie reviewed Krebs , Logan 19 3 o SVAC us res rn the fourlh penod. plans for the upcoming IunGul l1on. Waver ly 17 2 o Eastern at Kyger Creek Sm1th, Athens 9 1 o Southern at Southwestern Bunce has proven to be a cheon to be served by members INT. RETURNS Others worthy ~ucc?""or to Plunkett, Sunday, Oct. 10, at the Bar 30 No Yds. TO Belpre at Paden City butSixluller _IS a year older _and horse show . Valen tine, Ja ck . 2 52 o. Alexander at Vinton County Wiser and Will have . 19 tied wi t h one each Sym mes Valley at . th'a partisan t· Work on the comm umty OVERALL STANDINGS NorfhGallia crow d behind hun . " very Th T O.klS1 une h · bu1'ld"rng .IS progressmg TEAM W l T p OP Hannan Trace at Hannan e exas a oma well." It was noted that club 4 o 1 89 26 Pt. Pleasant at Milton Wahama meetrng matches up the No. 3 Eastern 4 0 0 163 12 Glouster at Miller d N 7 tea . tr diti 1 members have brooms to selL Gal lipolis 4 0 0 122 60 SATURDAY an o. . ms m a a ona All members are urged to atIron ton 4 o o 117 27 Wa rre n Local at Caldwell grudge affair at neutral Dallas. tend the next meeting at Merle Kyger Creek 3 0 1 73 24 The Sooners, WIth quarterback Jackson 3 1 0 156 22 G • . Gn.ff'1th ,s horne on Wedne sd ay, J ack Mildren complementing Oct Meigs 3 1 o 96 42· yman 8 Ganu lS . m T th . of J W U d . 13' a 1 7.30 p. . en Athens 3 I 0 95 67 e nmru~ oe Y e an_ members attended the WedNels York 2 2 o 144 99 On .Oc*-ber 24 Gret Pruitt, have won .thiS nesday mght . . Logan 2 2 0 138 83 .., meetmg. gr ttl dg b nl u e a eo yoncesmce Miller 1 2 1 56 53 Wellston 1 3 0 66 94 1958. Alexander 1 3 0 57 108 The public, especially those of In another game involving North Gallia 1 3 0 50 48 Welsh heritage, is invited to Big Eight teams, Colorado (tied Federai•Hocking 1 3 0 34 95 ATIEND FUNERAL Glouster 1 3 0 30 161 attend the 23rd annual Gymanfa with Oklahoma at No. 7) meet.<; Waverly 0 4 0 22 139 Ganu (.Guh mahn'fah Gah'nee ). Iowa in a battle of unbeatens. Mrs . Charles Goeglein , Southern 0 4 0 20 84 Vinton Co. 0 4 0 20 199 An assembly far a festival of The Buffs have beaten more Pomeroy, Route 3, Mrs. Nina Point Pl easant 0 40 8 85 sacred singing will be held impressive opponents ( LSU, Robinson, Mrs. Clara Follrod IS EOALI Sunday, Oct. 24 at 2:30p.m. in Ohio State among its 4-0 Alfred, and Mr. and Mrs. Ott~ TEAM W L T POP the First Baptist Church, .511:! record), but tbe Cyclones (3-(1) Swartz, Shade, were in CinGallipol is 200 ' 6228 Ironton 20 0 50 13 East Broad Street, Columbus. have not forgotten last year's cinnati Wednesday for the logan 1 105842 This service of hymn singing humiliating 61-10 defeat at funeral of Mrs. M. A. (Mayme Jack son 1 104722 .will be conducted by D. Merrill Follrod) Moers. Colorado. Meigs 11 04422 Athens 1 1 0 29 34 Davis of Jackson, Ohio. Mrs. Well ston 0 2 0 14 76 Elizabeth Lange of Columbus Waver ly 0 2 0 8 75 will provide the acISVAC) TEAM W L T POP companiment. Special music Kyger Creek 3 0 0 67 18 will be provided by the Scottish Eastern 2 0 0 69 0 Rite Choir of the Valley of North Gallia I 2 0 44 34 Southern 0 1 0 12 14 Columbus Consistory, directed Southwestern 0 I 0 0 38 by Mr. Dale Gilliland. Hanna n-Tra ce 0 2 o 0 88 A traditional Welsh Tea will ITRI-VALLEYI TEAM W L T POP follow the service. Nels.· York 1 0 o 53 0 Warren Local Firs~.- Computer AAU VOTES SEA'ITLE LAKE PLACID, N. \'. (UP!) - The Amateur Athletic Union voted Wednesday to hold the 1972 men's trick and ofleld championships at the Univenlty of Washington ne1t June. Seattle beat out San Franclaco in the bidding. MID.DLEPORT 650.13 E78-14 F18-14 G78-14 H78-14 F18-15 G78-15 H78-15 J78-15 L78-15 Guardian Premium 4 Ply Polyester ·wHITE WALL TIRES · FRI~ •25.14 •25.32 •25.89 •27.15 + $1.76 FET + SUt F ET J & J BABY SHAMPOO + $2.38 oz . plast'c '28~20 + $2.74 FET '25.55 •27.28 '28.65 '29.36 •29.76 + $2 .42 FET + $2 .64 FET FR~Et Wheel Balance ~ith Waterproof, 3-heats, braille' typ~ co ntrol, washable cover, static-f ree th ermostat $4.95 value ! • ... + Sl.96 FET + $2.119 FET r Each Tire. Tear ~· · . 69 ~ ... new 16 bottle $2.29 size '$1.19 ~~ LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 40's $1.59 value ORAL THERMOMETER (9D# 41 Regular, Super, Vee-Form . DeVILBISS VAPORIZER (;d22) Gallon-s ize, steams all nigh!, au to shut-off 14 oz . ' . .. Your Fam ily Independen t Pl1armacy (F IP) assures you of the highest sta ndard s of professional excellence in filling your prescription!; in addi t ion t o offe rin g good super-sailings values 1or the ent1re fam1ly . $6.95 value SAVE $4.00 $2.95 DUTTON 5 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992·3106 T $·2 95 + $1.10 F ET Front End Alignment wlth·Two ~ ''No More FET + $2.55 FET Tires. . $1.06size (l oz.) "P/fESC.RlPTJONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS" -' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' �I • ' ' .- .I ' ' ~ -: Tbe Dlllly Sentinel, Midi!Ieport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 1, 1971 ' -The ! OHSAA Releases SEO Grid Statistics 1971 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS I Includes gamos through Oct. l) TEAM STATISTICS (l GAMES) TEAM F. DOWNS PASSING SCRIMMAGE Team Avg. OPP. Avg . CMP-ATT INT. Team O?P. Athens 23 · 11.5 26 13.0 5.-13 1 104 90 Gallipolis 32 16.0 21 10.5 9.- 13 0 11 3 98 Ironton 34 17.0 21 10.5 19-28 0 118 92 Jackson 27 13.5 16 8.0 10-24 4 105 90 Logan 24 12.0 38 19.0 13-29 2 Ill Meigs 28 14.0 25 12.5 6 -21 3 102 123 Wa yerl y 16 8.0 24 12.0 6 -29 7 . 102 105 Wellst on 20 10.0 33 16.5 12-30 4 99 120 RUSHING PASSING T. OFF. T. DEF. TEAM Yds. Avg . Yds. Alig. Yds. Avg . Yds. Avg. Athens 401 200.5 15 7.5 416 208.0 466 233.0 Gallipolis . 491 245.5 100 50.0 597 298.5 299 >49.5 I rant on 324 162.0 259 129.5 583 296 .5 417 158.5 Jackson 358 179.0 198 99.0 556 278.0 284 192.0 Logon 203 IOU 192 96.0 395 197.5 676 388.0 Meigs 404 202 .0 86 43 .0 490 245.0 381 190.5 Waver ly 76 ·38.0 110 55.0 lBO 90 .0 575 287.5 Well ston 184 92.0 178 89.0 362 181.0 581 290:5 '" OVERALL SCORING NAME , TEAM TD PAT Pis. (G) AVG. Pete Neal. Ga lli polis 9 12 (41 66 16.5 (4) Randy Boring , Eastern 7 0 42 10.5 (4) Mark Will iams, M eigs 6 6 42 10.5 (41 Rick Sanders , Eastern · 6 4 40 10.0 Chris Ondera , Jackson 6 0 36 . (4) 9.0 (4) Ri ck Krebs, logan 6 0 36 9.0 (4) Br ian Da vidson, l ogan 4 12 9.0 36 (4) J(J Ken Va lent ine, Jackson 5 0 7.5 E!o~ Caldwe ll. Eastern s 0 30 (4) 7.5 B1ll Woodson, Nels-York 2 15 (4) 30 7.5x SEOAL SCORING NAME , TEAM TO PAT Pis. (GI AVG. Pete Neal. Gal lipol is 5 8 38 (2) 19 .o Chri s Onder a, Jackson 4 0 24 12) 12.0 Mark Williams, Me igs 11.0 3 4 22 12) Brian Davidson, Logan 2 6 18 12) 9.0 Ken Culbertson. Logan 2 2 14 (2) 7.0 Stu Smith. Athens 2 0 12 (2) 6.0 Ji m Pa yne , Ironton 2 0 12 (2) 6.0 Rick Boykin, Ironton 6.0 2 0 12 121 Rick Krebs , Logan 6.0 2 0 12 121 Tiny Will ia ms, M eigs 2 0 12 12) 6.0 SVAC SCORING NAME , TEAM TO PAT Pis. (G) AVG. Randy Bor ing, Eastern 3 0 18 (2) 9.0 (3) Harvey Brown , North Ga ll ia 4 0 24 8.0 J im Amsbary, Eastern 2 0 12 (2) 6.0 M itch Nease, Southern 1 0 6 (I ) 6.0 Nick Ihie, Southern f 0 _,;__ (I) 6.0 (2) Dennis Eichinger, Eastern 1 4 10 5.0 (3) Glenn Smith, Kyger Creek 2 0 12 4.0 Phil Hollonbaug h, N. Gall ia 2 o 12 (3) 4.0 Louie Louden, Kyger Creek 2 0 12 (3) 4.0 Rick Smi th, Kyger Creek 2 0 12 (3) 4.0 ~'ic k Sa nd ers, Ea stern 1 2 8 (2) 4.0 TRI -VALLEY SCORING NAME , TEAM TO PAT Pts. I G) AVG. Greg Kirk. Belpre 3 2 20 (11 20.0 Bill Woodson, Nels-York 1 8 17 (I) 17.0x Denny Morrow. Warren Local 2 2 14 (l l 14.0 Greg Bookman, Nels York 2 0 12 (11 12.0 Chr is Wh itm ore. Nel s- York 2 0 12 ( 1) 12.0 Dave Knost. Warren Local 2 0 12 ( 1) 12.0 Jeff Bradford. Warren Local 1 2 8 (I) 8.0 r: Seven tied tor eig hth with six po int s in one game. x- lnc ludes a field goal. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Miller 56 (4) 14.0 RUSHING Yds Car Avg . North Gallia SO (4) 12.5 Neal. Ga ll. 257 51 s.o Federal-Hocking 34 141 8.5 M. Willi ams, Meigs 191 J l 6.2 Glouster 30 (4} ~~ mi t h, Athens 22 (4) 20 (4) 5.5 5.0 20 5.0 Wood. Athens j(rebs, Loga n 149 34 4.4 Waverly 135 39 3.5 Southern ll9 l7 7.0 Vinton Co. Pl . Pleasant (4) 7.5 PASSING Cmp-Att tnt Yds TO Spears, Iron. 19-28 0 259 4 Smith, Logan 12-25 1 184 3 Hughes, Jack . 10-24 4 198 3 Seffles, Well . 10-26 4 127 o Snowden. Gall. 9-12 0 100 2 8 (4) 2.0 DEFENSIVELY TEAM Pts. IGI Avg . Eastern 12 14) 3.0 Wahama 26 (51 5.2 Jackson 22 14) 5.5 Kyger Creek 24 W 6.0 (4 Ironton or morel PUNTING Moizer, Logan Snowden, Gall. 27 (4) COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio High School Athletic Association Wednesday relea.sed for the first time the cgmptiterized · high school football ratings which it hopes will evenlllally lead to a state high school football playoff. The ratings, prepared for the OHSAA by National Scanning, Inc. of Columbus, divide the state into four regions in each classification, picking the best team , according to performances so far . Points are accumulated not only from beating a team but also from vicoories posted by · the beaten team. 8. Can ion Central Calhollt ; 9. Region 6 · (lie) Akron Kenmore and Com- 1. Columbus Mohawk ; 2. Na poleon ; J. Columbus Watterson ; 1. N il es McKinley ; 2. Wa rr~n brldge. Region 4 4. St . Marys Memorial ; 5. (tie) Hard ing;. 3. Lakewood St . Ed' ward ; ~- Parma Valley Forge ; 1. Cincinnati 51. Xavier; 2_ Gibsonburg and .OreglonnCardl 5. Garfield Heights; 6. Mentor ; 2. Cincinnati Moeller; 3. Keft. nat Slrltch; 7. Fostoria ; B. (tie) 7. Ma ~tield ; 8. Parma Senior ; tering Alter ; 4. Kettering Fair- Huron and Vermilion ; 10. Fre. 9. Fairview Park . 10. Cleve - monl West; 5. Kettering Fair- mont St. Joseph . land Cathedral Latin . mont East ; ·6. Cincinnati f!oger 1. lront~~~~on~teubenville Region 2 Bacon ; 7. Princeton ; B . Troy; Central Catholic,· 3. Barnes . . I. (tiel Columbus Northland 9. Dayton Chamlnade; 10. Cln· ,, ville ; .i. (tie) Bridgepor1 and ~nd Worthington ; 3. Upper Ar - cinnali Elder . CLASS AA '.¥ Carrollton ; 6. Wellsville ; 7. New lmg ton; 4. Westerville ; 5. Port Region 5 ;. Concord John Glenn ; 8. Galli · Clinton ; 6. (tie) Lima Senior and Toledo Woodward ; 8. Fre- 1. Cleveland Holy Naote ; 2_ polls; 9. (tie) Hartv-ille Lakd mont Ross; 9. Findlay ; 19. Ga - Elyria Catholic ; 3. (tie) C.mp- and Minerva. hanna Lincoln . bell Memorial and woos!er Region 8 Region J Triway ; 5. (tie) Middlefield l. Madeira ; 2. Springfield 1. lancaster ; 2. Akron Gar - Cardinal and Youngstown Shawnee ; 3. Loveland; 4. Harfield ; 3. (fie) Barberton and North ; 7. warren Kennedy ; B. • riSon; 5. C~rcte~llle; 6. Da_yfon Region 1 Steubenville ; Zanesville ; 7 . WASHINGTON (UPI)- Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown is reaching all the way hack to the French and Indian War to prove that Kentucky By BilL MADDEN does not own as much of the UP! Sports Writer Ohio River as it claims. Sonny Sixkiller-Don Bunce; The boundary of the river has' Washington-Stanford; the sub- been in dispute for years, and ject is roses. five years ago the U. S. . That's the story Saturday Supreme Cour t appor' nted a when the two giants of tie special master to recommend a Pacific Eight . Conference, led borderline between the states. . bYtw o of the natton's premiere Kentucky contends the Ken•· b ks . quar.,r ac converge m Seat· tucky boundary is the north Ue for what could prove to be a shore of the river and cites old ti cket to th e Rose land grants and cessions to one-way Bo 1 prove it. w· Washington ( 4-0) has Ohio has long claimed the di spose d 0f non league op- boundary should either be the "·Uf . ponen ts '-"' orrua at Santa middle of tire river or what the Ba rbara • Pu rdue, Tcu • and northern boundary of the rl·ver . .11 ru .mors. as Sixla er tossed eight was before high-level dams ,·n· ked tou chdown passes an d prc . . undated much Ohio bank sor·t. 949 rds up ya · • A month ago, Brown asked Sta nfor d • Ied bY Bunce's the Supreme Court to allow TD passes and 909 yar ds, Ohio to amend ,·ts su1·1 to r'ns1'st seven ·ts 1os t 1 f'ITS t game 1ast week (9-3 on the middle of the river boun· to Duke) b t · us1 lied u previO Y ro over Missouri, Army and dary and in his briei in support Oregon. With Southern California the only other team rated a shot at the Pacific Eight crown, Sixkiller and Bunce may very well decide things even this 1 early in the season. In other key college games ' this weekend, Texas is a six· point favorite over Oklahoma, Michigan is rated 13 over Michigan State, Penn State 20 PONTIAC, Mich. (liPI)over Army, Georgia 10 over Jerome Lauinger, scarred by Mississippi, Ohio state 22 over childhood memories of antilllinois, Colorado 17 over Iowa Semitism and anti-German State, Kansas three over bigotry, . made his "down Kansas SU!te, Southern Califor- payment on democracy" by nia 12 ovec Oregon and Air infiltrating the local branch of Force 14 over SMU. the Ku Klux Klan as an Top . ranked Nebraska is a informe~ for the FBI. Oppos. 10. Brilliant. of the motion he goes ail the Meigs way back to Oct. 10, 1763. On that date, the attorney· general claims, a royal proclamation gave all territory north of the river to Indians who helped the English defeat the French. · " Alth hJ M d' •h Ada Cramlet to Kenneth Wllt, oug ames a IS:J.w o Doris Wilt, Lots, Myers Ad· rePre sen tedV'~rgml8 · · m · Con· dition, Racine. tinental Congress, tried to' prove his tat h d '·im to Kennedy Leo Kennedy, Jr ., Julia A. s e a a Cus to Fletcher Welch th a, t Iand I't never could . ' parcel, Rut.land. · As a resuIt of furtbe r re- · John W· Arbaugh Ethel M · h'18 Arbaugh to· Larry Salser, ' searc h~ ". B'.,own sat'd 10 Carla· t f I f ed cour 1 mg, we are now ore Salser Lot Olive-Tuppers to conclude Virginia had no title Plains' ' ·In 1784 t a.~Y of the I an d on th • ' Ora M. · Bacon, John C. Bacon nor th ban k ' and there fore could to Denzel Boggess, Dessie --"thern Boggess Lot and Landing no t 1ega11 Y ced e the nvo ' ' wa ter 1·me as a boun dary to" .,.en- Letart Antiquity . tu k c Y. . George H. Warner, Gdn., Federa l .J udge Ph 111 '~, ~ ..-or· -"' Richard A. Warner, minor, to man , spec,_a1 maste r •• m · th e Elmer W. Hysell, Flossie boun dary d_ISpu te , canno t . hear Hysell, 38 acres, Rutland. •· "'s tlmony '" the case un til th Leafie F. Doston to Gerald E. t d 'd h th II 8 cour eel es w e .e,r to . _ow Johnson, Opal Johnson, .67 Brown toc hangr Ohrospe titi on. acre. Olive. Leona Leiving , Bertha Leiving to Kathryn Harvey, Lots, Syracuse. Robert C. Hartenbach, ,. Sheriff, Kenneth B. & Beulah M. ~·Cross to Beulah Cross, 147.44, :~ Scipio. Beulah Cross to John E. Williams, Annie M. Williams, 147.44 Acres, Scipio. father of six, would not George E. Carson, dec., to comment Tuesday on whether Garnet Carson, Adrian A. he expects reprisals from Klan Carson, Geraldine Reed, sympathizers because of his Anabel Hale, Bonnie • Wolford, actions. But he said he would Cert. for Trans., ,1\Utland. do it again. Geraldine C. Reed, Ann C. A tall, spare man ·f lth Hale, Charles Wolford, Bonnie receding brown hair, Laqjrlger Wolford to Adrian A. Carson, wouldn 't detail his activl~for Rose Ellen Carson, 50 acres, son . 1. fi • Transfers • • ° come out when the klansmen go the FBI because those will to trial. He said he contacted the FBI and volunteered to infiltrate the group about four years ago. . "I have never had any use for any sort of hate organizalion, " he said. "America is for everybody." · Childhoodexperiencessltongly influenced his decision, he said. "When I was really small-S or 7-1 belonged to a iocal branch of the Brownshirts (a pro-German group in the late 1930's)," Lauinger said. "I didn't know any · -better. I thought they were some kind of Boy Scouts." It was then that Laulhger learned of anti-SemitiS!Jl ,and realized how false ~c stereotypes could be whl!lf· he discovered .that a friend of his was Jewish and didn't acl like people said Jews were supposed' to act. He also became the butt of anti-Gennan sentiment during World War II because of his ancestry . ... 1 RACK SUITS '49.95 TABL£ OF SlACKS lh PRICE BOYS SUITS 20% OFF SOORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 20% OFF LONG SLEEVE FRENQI aJFF SHIRTS '2.98 a 992-2709 Ml Egad, friends , there will be plenty of fireworks in Dallas this Saturday as the point-happy Oklahoma Sooners (3·01 tangle with powerful Texas (3·0) . The Sooners, who h a v e chalked up 118 points for a 39.3 point average in win· ning their first thr~e games, are grven the nod by the Hoople System to take the Longhorns, w h o averaged 30.3 points in whipping their first three 1971 opponents. In a free-scoring fray we make II Oklahoma 28. Texas 22um-kumph! While the eyes of Texas will be focused on Dallas there are many other outstanding clashes on Saturday's card. Sportilig the three longest unbeaten strings in major collegiate competition , Toledo ('}:1 straight), Nebraska 123 in a row ), and Arizona State (20 consecutive winS1, will add another game to their strings . ' The Rockets will record No. 28 as they spank Bowl· ing Green37-12,' the Nebraska Cornhuskers will notch No. 24 as they whack· Mis· 17 (N) South C;1rollna 47, Virginia 12 (N) Southern Cal. 38, Oregon 35 (N) Tampa 26, Dayton 12 (N) Tennessee 32, Ga. Tech 16 Oklahoma St. 21; TCU 15 (N) E i g h t conference opener . The Arizona State Sun Devils will extend two strings as the y rack up No. 21 and make it 11 straight wins over host Colorado State U. I pre· diet a 44-12 victory for the Sun DevUs-hak-kaff' The Hoople Upset of the Week is Michigan State (2-2) to surprise mighty Michigan 14-0) on State's home grounds . In this , the 64th renewal of this great interslate classic, I look for Duffy Daugherty's stalwarts to rebound from their penalty-plagued loss to rugged Notre Dame• with a sterling performance to edge the W o 1 v e r in e s, 24-21-har· rum ph! Now go on wilh the forecast. Air Force 31, SMU 7 Auburn 27, Southern M\ss. 6 Arkansas 23, Baylor 0 (N) Boston Coli. %8, VIllanova 21 Toledo 37, Bowling Green 12 Yale 16, Brown 14 Bucknell 24, Davidson 20 Oregon St. 41, California 32 Cincinnati 26, Xavier 13 (NI Arizona St. 44, Col. St. U. 12 Ct¥nell 35, Princeton 21 Dartmouth 20, Peon. 6 North Carolina 34, Tulane 7 ley 12 Northern Ill. 22, Marshall Eastern 211 Kyger Creek 18 7 (N) Hannan Trace 8 Hannan 6 North Texas St. 25, Akron .Southern 28 Southwestern 0 6 (N) Milton 18 Pt. Pleasant 8 Penn State 29, Army 27 Nelsonville-York 2() FcderalPlttsl>urgh 38, Navy 6 Hocking 12 Purdue 23, Minnesota 12 Rutgers 16, Lehigh o Alexander 6 Vinton County 0 San Diego St. 33. Pacific Miller 32 Glouster 0 J. J. DAVIS, M.D. New Haven Social Events a slipper that feels as marvelous as it looks! .I:J p •nt LJou~e n -· ....._--a . ·-'· 8eat •••• " ! 1 I I By Bob Hoeflich I I l I I_ Mrs. John Hite, Findlay ,a former resident of Lincoln Terrace in Pomeroy, has suffered her second heart attack but is in satisfactory condition . She's confined to room 368, Blanchard Valley Hospital in Findlay. WAYNE WELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Pomeroy Route 3 and a freshman at Ohio University, has been named a member ofOhio University's Men 's Glee Club. Wayne was one of 30 selected out of over 60 attending. Wayne's voice is a natural bass. MR. AND MRS. THEODORE T. REED, JR. spent last week in Philadelphia attending the !59th session of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite (33rd degree). Monday evening they attended a dinner given by the Valley of Columbus and on...W~sday night were dinner guests of the Ohio Council of Libera lion. Ted, of course, attended SUpreme Council meetings and on Wednesday witnessed the conferring of the 33rd degree upon 190 candidates from across Northeast United States. Many of the events of the session were formal and as many as 1200 men, all in white tie and tails, were assembled at some of the occasions. While there , the Reeds toured Buck County in Pennsylvania. They were accompanied by Mr . and Mrs. James J . Harbage of Columbus . JACQUE GABRITSCH, Pt. Pleasant , formerly of Mason and well known in the Bend area, is a member of the majorette corps and a solo baton twirler with the West Virginia Tech Golden Bears marching band . Jacque is attending Tech on a band-staff work study scholarship with full tuition, fees and room and board paid. She is majoring in music with her instrumental concentration on flute , and a minor in piano and voice. She is a former voice, organ and piano student of Mrs. Paul B. Powell, having studied flute with William Warlield and John Brunicardi, Gallipolis, who helped her with the scholarship audition music. foam-cuohioned washable, too project of. the Women 's Class was made when the Loyal Pals Class met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs . Sidney Russell. The Women's Class met at the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday to make layettes which Will be sent to a misswn in Africa. Arrangeme nts were made for ·the an nua l Thanksg iving meeting at which time a special thank offering is taken and a program presented. Mrs. Russell gave devotions to open the meeting . Refreshments were served to Miss Fra nces Roush, Mi ss Ni na Russell , Mrs. Alice Robeson, Mrs . Grace Pratt, Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Audrey Frost, Mrs. Rose Reynolds , Mrs . Louella Je-nkin son , Miss Mildred Hawley, a nd Mrs. Freda Welling of Florida, a fanner member-of the class. PASSIN'G GEORGE George Blanda still holds the pro footb all record for most passes completed in one ga me . lie connected 37 limes for the Houston Oilers agai nst Bullalo1n a 1964 contest. ' BAKER RUNNING PAYS Jim Brown. has a comfort· able lead on the field In life: time touchdowns scored r u s h i n g in pro football. Brown ran for 106 touch· downs for Cleveland from 1957 to 1965 while 'the second p I a c e man, Jim Taylor, scored 83. . . -----· Middleport, 0 . CARTER'S SIZE 2 TO 12 Nylon Ruffl ed PANTIES ......................... SPANKY PANTS White & Print ........................... ' ........ . NYLON & COTTON SLIPS BOYS BRIEFS AND T·SHIRTS I • ' • ' • • • ' o ' o • • • • • • o • • • • o • • •' o • o • o ,;'"'' ·w~ii·---~-­ ~~~~AL~JN Infant layette Items P.J.'s & Gowns CERTIFIED WELDER Portable Equipment Shop or Field Ph . 992-2511 '• thase Hardware \liddleporl locust~· FURNITURE FOR TODDLERS BY MILISA RIZER, SHERRY KING and Susie Soulsby will be instruclilrs for the pony lines of the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. to be staged Saturday, Nov. 13, at Meigs High SchooL Gloria Buck and Debbie Keebaugh Buck have volunteered to help with the choreography. STEADY WINNERS The longest streak without a loss in pro football history is 24 games. Canton did it in 1922·23 and the C h i c a g o Bears equaled the feat in 1941·43. / African Mission Project ·Helped 1 I ' mission Reynolds, Miss Mabel Hysell, I · A contribution to !he ! Of.the Bend ATfEND FUNERAL A number of out-of-town friends and relatives came for the funeral services of Fred Dessauer . They were Mrs . Roberta Dessauer, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Des~auer, Albert Dessauer, and Brian Dessauer, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Herman Rusche!, Columbus ; Mrs. Syble Russell, Henrietta Russell, and Jon Guinther, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lawson, Chester; Mrs. Dwight Russell, Reedsville · Mrs. Evelyn Romine and ' Keith, ' Hemlock Grove; Harold Russell, Sr ., Mrs . Phyllis Russell, and Mrs. Robert Herrman and children , Mrs. Don Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Russell, all of Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Walter White and children of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Russell, Columbus. / / arualnlt the weather. ·[HE KIDDIE SHOPPE · ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT Weathersfield, Conn . to visit . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Mr. and Mrs. William Horner, nephew of the Laynes, and attend the wedding of their daughter, Sally. Lester Ohlinger was a recent medical patient at Holzer Medical Center . · Lt. Com. Ret. and Mrs. James M. Dyer of Norfolk, Va ., are Visiting the former 's mother, Mrs. Harry Dyer. John Powell of St. Cloud, Fla. , visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell recently. COLUMBUS DAY • er at your fip store fl!!ll $ea1Jt 'W ltb wcm® " • Dries to a protective sheet • Flexible-stretches and shrinks when your house does • Lets moisture out, won't let weather in. • Protects from crackinr and peeling · • Proven best by test A hea rt 's delight fashio n favo rite so sensuously .so rt it 's love at first sight. first touch, fir st step. Barry 's fam ou~ heel-to-toe foam cushlon a nd lig ht weigh t buoyant sole makes a ll the dllfcrc nce between com fort and marve lous comfort. Av ocadoJ black , blue, burgandy, ce rise or ~old. 8(4 -5 i(Z) ~:(6- t 1/21, L(S-9 1/ 21, XL(I0-11 1/ 2) I; ~ I THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced 113·5683 I I l recent patient at Holzer HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne and Mr. and Mrs . Herman Layne left Monday morning for a visit with relatives. They went to Canton , Ohio, first to see Mrs. Clair Horner, sister of the Layne brothers, and from there. they will go to Danville, Pa. , to The buffalo is the official visit Mr. and Mrs . John Layne, state animal of Kansas, ac· son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry cording to Encyclopaedia Layne . They will travel on to Britannica. / ."''\ r----------7--- ------ -------~ At the Thursday evening dmner meeting of the New Haven Rotary Club it was announced that the meeting the following week would be ''Ladies' Night", the program to be presented by Dr. John Ridgway . Attending were James N. Roush, Karl Wiles, Herman Layne , Dick Ord , Uoyd Roush, Donald F. Roush, John Thorne, Donald Foglesong, Russell Capehart, Rome Williamson and Harry Miller . Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Vance left Wednesday for Poplar Branch, N. C., where they will visit Mr . Vance ,s mother, Mrs. L. F. Vance . Mr. and Mrs . Charles Dodd have returned home after visiting relatives in Montana . Rev . John A. Pettie of Marietta was guest pastor at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Smith was a / MENSWE \R ~~::~~L~~~!:; (;IT~' 6 (N) VMI 29, Citadel' 7 UCLA 23, Washington St. 16 Duke 39, Clemson 8 Washington 31, Stanford 28 Richmond 14, E. Carolina 6 Kent State 32, Western Michigan 22 (NI Florida St. 33, Miss, State 28 W. Textis St. 14, U. Texas, Arlington 7 (N) Harvard 17, Columbia 14 West VIrginia 31, Wm. & Holy Cross 20, Colgate 12 Mary 6 Idaho St. 22, Idaho 16 Wisconsin 27, Indiana 20 Ohio Stole 42, Illbiols 12 Colorado 34, Iowa State 8 Wyoming 20, Arizona 16 Northwestern 29, Iowa 22 (N) Nlgbt Game Kansas St. 19, Kansas 14 Kentucky 27, Ohio U. 17 (N) Athens 35 Waverly 7 LSU 30, Florida 11 (N) Syracuse 23, Maryland 12 Ironton 32 Logan II Louisville 19, Memphis State Meigs 20 Jackson 12 7 INI Gallipolis 26 Wellston 8 Notre Dame 39, Miami, Fla. Chlllicothe 22 Portsmouth 16 (N) 20 Michigan St. 24, Michigan 21 South Point 68 Oak Hill 6 Georgia 30, Mississippi 10 Coal Grove 26 Fairland 8 Nebraska 28, Mlss'Auri 14 Buffalo 24 Ironton St. Joe New Mexico 21, New Mexlc~ ·12 State 15 (N) Crum 6 Rock Hill 0 W=k~~rorest 27, N.C. State Nortb Gallia 20 Symmes Val- Jlroteet JOUI' boule t;l1 Texas Tech 24 Texas A&M 21 (N) Oklahoma 28, Texas 22 Tulsa 3, Virginia Tech 0 (N) Utah State 14, Brigham Young 13 \ ·utah 33, U. Tex., El Paso 29 (N) Alabama 43, Vanderbilt The Old Boy Himself A nurse will be present from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. until Oct. 20, 1971, and the office will be closed thereafter unti I my return. s MASON,-wyA., Hour" 7a.m.to5:30 p.m. Dally 7a .m. to 9 p.m. Friday & Sl!urdoy I N. 2nd AVE. MIDDL£PORT .. GRANDSON HONORED Mrs. Eula Frances entertained Tuesday night with a party honoring her grandson , Keith Black, on his lOth birthday anniversary . Ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Gifts were presented to the youth , and games were played. Attending were Ann Yeauger, Mrs. Gertrude Kloes, Mrs. Robert Vance, Marion Francis, Mrs. Flora Bailey, and Jim Bailey who is here on a leave from his base in· California. Far C)lra dry skin . New Dispenser Top and pla stic bottle . $1.19 size (10 oz.) ANIMAL-SHAPED SOAP FOR KIDS 53 e Pure mi ld castile 49¢ ~9~~~1ue NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THOSE TIRES NED-SYNEPHRINE Nose Drops, Wo/o DRUG ABUSE WEEK STOP AND THINK ABOUT THE HORRIBLE ::.CONSEQUENCES OF DRUG ADDICTION. BIIORE . If'S TOO LATfl . We must . stem the epidemic of drug-abuse. We must edu«Jte ourselves and our children to the dangers, We must work. wltlt J?atlonal and local organ· c.... GET FREE' LITERATURE ON DRUG ABUSE AT ••• JUlagt J4nnnary "THE CREATOR OF RE~SONABLE DRUG PRICES" VAllEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO.· Ha1fbuck Specialist ALL CPO's ON SALE ARTER ters, Drug RehaiJllltatlon Programs. Term ite Control Conce ntrate. Add an Arab hose·end spray Applicator and you're ready to comp lete,y termite-· proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves yo; over SlOO. compared to the cost of calling in a profeisional ex ~ terminator . Buy Arab and do both _you and -..y our home a favor . Price may vary sliohtly , • By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE souri, 28·14, in their Big SPORT COATS REDUCED FROM 20% TO 40% ALL WEATHER COATS 1h OFF lzatlons to set up Information , AND SAVE '100 OR MORE Oklahoma Will Top Longhorns-Hoople r~u~tl:a:nd:·~===~~~~~=;~=~::::::::::~=~===~ 0 ROARKE ~~iAMED MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Mike Roarke, a Detroit Tiger catcher from 1961 to 1964, has been named manager of the · Milwaukee Brewers' Class AA club next season. The Brewers have no double A,_A affiliation at the .moment, bui' have applied for franchise and ~xpect to learn soon where it is lcJCaled. < I WIU BE ABSENT FROM MY OFFICE FROM OCT. 13 TO OCT. 28. 1971 ° 6.8 <'undar1J Luncheon MELLON ACCEPTS LAUREL, Md. (UPI) -The American selection board announced Wednesday that Paul Mellon has accepted an lnvtta. lion to enter Run the Gantiet In the $150,000 Washington International at the Laurel race course. Tbe. 3-year..Id gained his reputation by beating older horses- in. three grass stakes this year. BATTLE DAYS ' SALE Property p ayment Made on D.emocracy Plans Reviewed Belpre 1 o 0 36 6 Federal-Hocking o 1 0 6 .36 Vinton County 0 2 0 o 102 OFFENSIVELY TEAM Pts. (Gl Avg. Eastern ,J65 141 40.8 Jackson 156 (4)' 39.0 Nelson .. York 144 (4) 36.0 Logan 138 (4) 34.5 Gall ipolis 122 (4) 30.5 Ironton ll7 ( 4) 29.3 Meigs 96 14) 24.0 Athens ... 95 (4) 23.8 Kyger Creek 73 (4) 18.3 Wahama BY (5 1 17.8 Wellston ' 66 ( 4) 16.5 Ale•ander 57 (4) 14.3 Region to . 1. Montpelier; 2. Marton Plea sant ; 3. Ada ; ~- (tiel Arlington, Monroeville and Norw~tk St. ·Paul ; 7 (tie l McComb ~nd Buck eye Central ; 9. New London ; 10 (tiel Hicksville ~nd Cory Raw· Kentucky's Oaim PEC Giants To·· River Collide On Sat urd 8 y fo~d Poll Rt9ion 11 Ironton St. Joseph; 2. Crooksville ; 3. Newark Catholic ; 4. Tuscarawas Catholic; 5. Zanesville Rosecarns; 6. Woods field; 7. Centerburg; 8. Millersport ; 9. Amanda Clearcreek ; 10. Scio-Jeweft. · Region tl l. West Jefferson ; 2 (tiel Covington and Middletown Fenwick; 4. Jonathan Alder; 5 (fie) 5. Newark ; 6. Poland seminary; 9 . Clover - Jefferson ~ 7. L1ttle M1am1. . a. Belle Center, Cedarville ~nd East Liverpool ; leal ; 10. Chagrin Falls. Ole) Manemonf and Wyom~ng Southeastern (Clark) ; 8. 10. (l1el Greenon and Milton - Columbus St: Charles; 9. Portsmouth Notre Dame: 10 . Union . DeGraff Riverside. CLASS A Region 9 1. Lorain Catholic ; 2. Mogadore ; 3. LaGrange Keystone; 4 . Smithville; 5. Kirtland ; 6. Riftman ; 7. Sm llhfield ; 8. Mt. Pleasant ; 9. Irondale Stanton ; Yds No . Avg. Meigs 279 7 39.9 North Galli a 197 5 39.4 Miller 1 0 0 49 .. CLASS AAA 42 (4) 10.5 solid Missouri Notre Dame over is 14 mont of six 21 while points choice His and workarrest led to the alleged indict48 (4) 12.0 over Miami, Tennessee 10 over klansmen on charges they 53 141 13.3 Krie bel, Ironton 153 .t 38.3 Gallipolis 60 (-4 ) 15 .0 Georgia Tech, LSU 20 over conspired to bomb school buses Lightle, Waverly 391 11 35.5 Athens 67 (41 16.8 Florida and North Carolina 10 one week before a scheduled Patton, Wel l. 274 8 34.3 Logan 83 (4) 20 .8 RECEIVING No. Yds TO Southern 84 14) 21.0 over Tulane. The Washington- court-ordered busing program Payne . Iron ton 8 87 1 Pf . Pleasant 85 !4) 21.3 Stanford matchup is considered was to begin here. S. Massey. Iron . 7 90 1 Wellston 94 141 23.5 a ooss-up. The 37-year-old fireman, a Shaw, Logan 6 63 1 Fed.- Hocking 95 14) 23.8 "We have forgotten Duke and McKinniss, Well. 5 63 o Nelson .-York 99 14) 24 .5 Ondera , Jack. 5 156 3 Alexander lOB 14) 27.0 all that disappointment," StanHelber. Logan 5 99 1 Wa verly 139 141 34.8 Coach John Ralston says. Wh ile. Gall. 4 71 1 Glouster 161 14) 40 .3 Right now we feel we'll be J; ._,. KO RETURNS Vinton Co. 199 141 49.8 Yds No. TO THIS WEEK' S SCHEDULE playiug the best team in the Sm ith . Athens 166 6 0 · Friday · Pacific Eight this Salllrday in Pa yne, Ironton 145 4 1 SEOAl Seattle and that's all we're Webb. Waverl y 115 6 o Athens at Waverly Stewart. Well. 105 6 o Wellston at Gallipolis thinking about right now." TUPPERS PLAINS - The Cor by, Logan 84 5 o logan at Ironton Last season, Stanford em- Tuppers Plains Community PUNT RETURNS Meig s at Jackson ployed the ann of HeiSlllan Club in a special meeting Yds No. TO Tri-Valley Valentine, Jack . 48 6 0 Nelsonv ille- York at Trophy Winner Jmi Plunkett oo Wednesday night at the home of Davis, Ga ll. 22 2 o Federa l- Hock ing ~llkout a 29-22 wm over _the Nita Jean Ritchie reviewed Krebs , Logan 19 3 o SVAC us res rn the fourlh penod. plans for the upcoming IunGul l1on. Waver ly 17 2 o Eastern at Kyger Creek Sm1th, Athens 9 1 o Southern at Southwestern Bunce has proven to be a cheon to be served by members INT. RETURNS Others worthy ~ucc?""or to Plunkett, Sunday, Oct. 10, at the Bar 30 No Yds. TO Belpre at Paden City butSixluller _IS a year older _and horse show . Valen tine, Ja ck . 2 52 o. Alexander at Vinton County Wiser and Will have . 19 tied wi t h one each Sym mes Valley at . th'a partisan t· Work on the comm umty OVERALL STANDINGS NorfhGallia crow d behind hun . " very Th T O.klS1 une h · bu1'ld"rng .IS progressmg TEAM W l T p OP Hannan Trace at Hannan e exas a oma well." It was noted that club 4 o 1 89 26 Pt. Pleasant at Milton Wahama meetrng matches up the No. 3 Eastern 4 0 0 163 12 Glouster at Miller d N 7 tea . tr diti 1 members have brooms to selL Gal lipolis 4 0 0 122 60 SATURDAY an o. . ms m a a ona All members are urged to atIron ton 4 o o 117 27 Wa rre n Local at Caldwell grudge affair at neutral Dallas. tend the next meeting at Merle Kyger Creek 3 0 1 73 24 The Sooners, WIth quarterback Jackson 3 1 0 156 22 G • . Gn.ff'1th ,s horne on Wedne sd ay, J ack Mildren complementing Oct Meigs 3 1 o 96 42· yman 8 Ganu lS . m T th . of J W U d . 13' a 1 7.30 p. . en Athens 3 I 0 95 67 e nmru~ oe Y e an_ members attended the WedNels York 2 2 o 144 99 On .Oc*-ber 24 Gret Pruitt, have won .thiS nesday mght . . Logan 2 2 0 138 83 .., meetmg. gr ttl dg b nl u e a eo yoncesmce Miller 1 2 1 56 53 Wellston 1 3 0 66 94 1958. Alexander 1 3 0 57 108 The public, especially those of In another game involving North Gallia 1 3 0 50 48 Welsh heritage, is invited to Big Eight teams, Colorado (tied Federai•Hocking 1 3 0 34 95 ATIEND FUNERAL Glouster 1 3 0 30 161 attend the 23rd annual Gymanfa with Oklahoma at No. 7) meet.<; Waverly 0 4 0 22 139 Ganu (.Guh mahn'fah Gah'nee ). Iowa in a battle of unbeatens. Mrs . Charles Goeglein , Southern 0 4 0 20 84 Vinton Co. 0 4 0 20 199 An assembly far a festival of The Buffs have beaten more Pomeroy, Route 3, Mrs. Nina Point Pl easant 0 40 8 85 sacred singing will be held impressive opponents ( LSU, Robinson, Mrs. Clara Follrod IS EOALI Sunday, Oct. 24 at 2:30p.m. in Ohio State among its 4-0 Alfred, and Mr. and Mrs. Ott~ TEAM W L T POP the First Baptist Church, .511:! record), but tbe Cyclones (3-(1) Swartz, Shade, were in CinGallipol is 200 ' 6228 Ironton 20 0 50 13 East Broad Street, Columbus. have not forgotten last year's cinnati Wednesday for the logan 1 105842 This service of hymn singing humiliating 61-10 defeat at funeral of Mrs. M. A. (Mayme Jack son 1 104722 .will be conducted by D. Merrill Follrod) Moers. Colorado. Meigs 11 04422 Athens 1 1 0 29 34 Davis of Jackson, Ohio. Mrs. Well ston 0 2 0 14 76 Elizabeth Lange of Columbus Waver ly 0 2 0 8 75 will provide the acISVAC) TEAM W L T POP companiment. Special music Kyger Creek 3 0 0 67 18 will be provided by the Scottish Eastern 2 0 0 69 0 Rite Choir of the Valley of North Gallia I 2 0 44 34 Southern 0 1 0 12 14 Columbus Consistory, directed Southwestern 0 I 0 0 38 by Mr. Dale Gilliland. Hanna n-Tra ce 0 2 o 0 88 A traditional Welsh Tea will ITRI-VALLEYI TEAM W L T POP follow the service. Nels.· York 1 0 o 53 0 Warren Local Firs~.- Computer AAU VOTES SEA'ITLE LAKE PLACID, N. \'. (UP!) - The Amateur Athletic Union voted Wednesday to hold the 1972 men's trick and ofleld championships at the Univenlty of Washington ne1t June. Seattle beat out San Franclaco in the bidding. MID.DLEPORT 650.13 E78-14 F18-14 G78-14 H78-14 F18-15 G78-15 H78-15 J78-15 L78-15 Guardian Premium 4 Ply Polyester ·wHITE WALL TIRES · FRI~ •25.14 •25.32 •25.89 •27.15 + $1.76 FET + SUt F ET J & J BABY SHAMPOO + $2.38 oz . plast'c '28~20 + $2.74 FET '25.55 •27.28 '28.65 '29.36 •29.76 + $2 .42 FET + $2 .64 FET FR~Et Wheel Balance ~ith Waterproof, 3-heats, braille' typ~ co ntrol, washable cover, static-f ree th ermostat $4.95 value ! • ... + Sl.96 FET + $2.119 FET r Each Tire. Tear ~· · . 69 ~ ... new 16 bottle $2.29 size '$1.19 ~~ LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 40's $1.59 value ORAL THERMOMETER (9D# 41 Regular, Super, Vee-Form . DeVILBISS VAPORIZER (;d22) Gallon-s ize, steams all nigh!, au to shut-off 14 oz . ' . .. Your Fam ily Independen t Pl1armacy (F IP) assures you of the highest sta ndard s of professional excellence in filling your prescription!; in addi t ion t o offe rin g good super-sailings values 1or the ent1re fam1ly . $6.95 value SAVE $4.00 $2.95 DUTTON 5 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992·3106 T $·2 95 + $1.10 F ET Front End Alignment wlth·Two ~ ''No More FET + $2.55 FET Tires. . $1.06size (l oz.) "P/fESC.RlPTJONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS" -' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' �. . ,.... 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middle])9rt-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 7, 1971 • . Bar-30 ·Horsemen S'taging Tw~ Weekend Shows ·; .,- •• Oatiy Sentinel, Middle]l9rt-Pmnero~. 0., Oct. 7,1971 ! HOSPITAL NEWS • Mallory Hubbard, Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson , Harry Hysell , Danny · Jordan, · Mrs. Roger McGuire and. son, Mrs. James Mullins, Mrs. Carl Murphy and son, Jj>n·ntfer Nibert, Mrs . Robert-Patrick, Ernest Quillen, Mrs. Dora Roush, Mrs. Doris Rudy, Mrs. George Schneider, Leon Shoemaker, Mrs. Floyd Walker, Harold Williams and Mrs. Henry Layne. • The new show ground~ of the Haller and performance Youth Horsemanship, 13 th ru Lead In Pony (lobe judged) , Horsemanship, 16 thru 19 years, Horsemanship, 12 yrs : and Bar-30Horscmen,just offRoute classes for the show include: 15 years. Egg and Spoon. Open Show Horse, Western Equip· "Nalk-Trot Pony , rider 8 yrs. under, Enolish Pleasure HnrsP. Hor - Pick - Up Race, Drunkard's 7. between Tuppers Platns and Western Pleasure, Jr s. to Ride, men I. Regisfered Quarlerhorse and under , Youth Ride and Run , Youth Hor · Pleasure, Flag Race, Western semansh ip, 13 thru 15 years, ParadiSe. 'Appaloosa Pleasure Horse, Show Horse, English Chester , literally will be HALTER CLASS ES. s p.m ., semanship, 12 yrs . and under , Arabian Pleasure Horse (Half- Egg and Spoon . Open Western Pleasure, Jrs . Equipment, Open Rein ing , jumping this Yieekend when tw o Entry fee , 50c , Five Ribbons Engli sh Pleasure Horse, Pick, Arabs included), Western to ride, Ride and Run , Yo uth· W estern Pleasure Horse,, Barrel Pleasure Pony, under 56", Southeastern Ohio Horse Race, Drunkard's Western Show Horse, Western Up 1 · t 1 ) AParadise a·I Ra ce, Senior Western Hor · Western Stake Race, Youth Exhibitors' Assoc\·at '\o\1 sho\VS PI Pony (unde r 48 -- ), Western Pleasure non -pam Horse, c ass Show , . PPHorse, oosa semanship, Open Trail Class. · Anyone desiring additional are staged. PI Pony (46 " and under 56"), Englis h Equipme nt, Open information concerning the two Thf~ firs-t show will be held , Show manship, under 12 yea rs, Rein ing', We.stern Pleasu re shows m·ay contact Bar -30 Reg . Quarterhorse Stallions, Horse, Barrel Race, Western ra in or shine, beginning at 5 Reg. Q.H. Mares, 3 yrs. & over , Senior Horsem an ship. Open H or se man~_hlp president, J . R. Kennedy , Middleport , or p.m . Saturday under th e Reg . Q.H Mares, 2 yrs. & un Trail Class. · Secretar y- Norma Newland of 3 sponsorship of the E:astrrn der , Reg. Q.H . Geldings, yrs. The Sunday show will begin at Coolv ille. 2 Local Athletic Boosters'. & over, Reg . Q.H. Geldings, 10 a.m . with lB ha lter classes yrs . & under. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The . volving a child ... could trigger Reg Appaloosa Stall,·ons . and 24 performat ion classes to head of the "metro" school sys- active and widespread op])9siVISITORS HERE Mrs · Cati1)' 1' or·t " Stubbs Of begin at 1:30p .m Judge wi ll be Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leesburg will be the judge and Reg Appaloosa Mares , Larry Edwards of Dayton. tem at Nashville, Tenn., said tion to the, point that meaningful Showmanship, 13 thru 15 yrs ., the re will be ribbons and prize Reg Appaloosa Geld ings., Non · Food at the Sunday show will Wednesday he feared it "must intergration would be lost for Pete Shields of East Letart money awarded as well as a $50 Reg . Stock Horse, Reg . Arabian be served by the Tuppers Pla ins halt operations" unless it gets another generation," Brooks were Mr . and Mrs. Warren Club which is h1.gh point .award lo the owner of Hor se, Reg . Half -Arabian Community Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest raising funds for i:s new fire federal help to meet busing said. the h.igh point horse . Horse, Open All -8reed Yearling station. & un der Foals , Showmanship, costs. "Without help from federal . Dearberry of Grand Junction, The Bar JO Club will award a Food will be available at a 16 thru 19 yrs. Director Elbert D. Brooks of sources we have little chance of Colo. Calling at the Shields PE RFORMAN CE CLASSES $50 pr ize to the high poin f contest horse of the day, $50 to the Nashville-Davidson County continuing stand to be opera (ed by !.he our current residence were Mr. and Mrs . 52 5 boosters. The most recent ] : JO p.m., Entr y fee, • rib- the high poin t pleasure horse of system· was one of five school operation beyond the end of the Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Roy bons - money , SS, $6 , S4 , $2 . lh d d th · t th Governor'• Salaries Buck, Mr. and Mrs. James projects o£ the boosters have Lead-In Pony 9 to be iudged) , e ay , an ree pnzes o e leaders, one from Ohio, who first semester," he said. . Iuded re f'1ms . h.mg of tl1e Iug . I1 Show Horse , Western Equip- high point$30,youth of $10. the day Roush , Mrs. Marlene Fisher The governor of Arkansas mc including $20 and testified before the Select Sen· The other wimesses similarly the lowest paid in the na· 21t E. 2nd Pomeroy school basketball court fl oor ment, Western Pleasure Pony, The events included in the ale Committee on Equal Edu- said they must get federal help and children, Mrs. Clara Mae is tion at $10,000 a year. The under 48 ", Rider 12 yrs. & unPhone t\'2-5421 and installation of an electric der , Registered Quarterhorse Sunday show are : cation Opportunity on a $1.5 with busing costs if massive Sargent, Mrs. Ann Radford and governor of New York is the sign for the listing of the Pleasure, Flag Race, Western HALTER CLASSES Stephanie. highest paid at $85,000. , ·a PI H lh If . 10 a.m. Entrv fee, soc, Five million emergency school aid school intergration is to sueA ab schedule of athletic evenls near r •·., easure orse a - Ribbons Arabs. included), Western t h~ school. The group is now Pleasure Pony , under 56 .. and Western Show Horse, Western billAforerunner$75million . . bill is ceed. They were Sup. Thord M. raisi ng funds with which lo over 48", Western Stake Race, Pl. Pony (under 48" ), Western already providing some help Marshall of the Savannah-ChatYouth Horseman ship, 16 thru 19 Pl. Pony (48" & under 56" ), purchase weather proof cloaks tears, Walk-Trot Pony , Ride r 8 Showmanship, under 12 years, but President Nixon has cut off ham County, Ga ., Schools, for footbe:lll playrrs . yrs . and under . Reg. Quarterhorse Stallions, money for busing and is seeking . Supt. Raymond 0. Shelton of • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · over, Reg. Q.H. Mares,Mares, 3 yrs2 yrs. and to amend the new bill to prevent Hillsborough County Schools at Reg. Q.H. and under , Reg . Q. H. Geldings, use of its proposed funds for Tampa, F1a .; Supt. Wayne Car· 3 yrs. and over, Reg . . Q.H. busing. le of Dayton Ohio; and Supt. Geldings, 2 yrs. and under . Because his system could not John M. Franco of Rochester, Reg . Appaloosa Sta llions, Reg . Appaloosa Mares , buy enough buses, Brooks said, N.Y . · . . Showmansh ip, 13 thru 15 years, children must attend schools in Under questwmng by the Reg. Appaloosa Geldings, NonReg. Stock Horse, Reg . Arabian shifts, some leaving home be- committee chairman Sen . Hor se, Reg . Hal f-Arabian fore dawn and others returning Walter Mondale, D-Mmn., all Horse, Open All -Breed Yearling after dark ' said busing costs have pushed and under Foal, Showmanship, "NashvWe citizens are law them nearly to the financial 16 thru 19 years. PERFORMANCE CLASSES abiding ... but many are angry , breaking point. 1:30 p.m., Entry Fee, 52, Five and frustrated over the busing "At this point I doubt if we ribbons and money (SS, S6, S4, 12) . Youth Classes soc, trophy issue and its attendant incon- .can educate and desegregate at venience," he said. tlle same time with tlle reand ribbons -~--~~~.... "An accident or incident in- sources that we have," Brooks - - - - - - - - - said. 11 F1JNDS GIVEN Most witnesses said they faCOLUMBUS (UPil _ Toledo vored intergration in principle has been awarded 123!i,759 from but when Mondale asked Sheltlle Office of Civil Defense for ton about it, he replied: "I re(LOU & THELMA OSBORNEJ damages suffered during the fuse to answer that question heJuly 4, 1969, floods and tor- cause it tends to emotionalize na does . Lucas County got an the issue.'' additional $7,870, Dover All represented systems unreceived $9,120 and Swanton in der court desegregation orders here and watch it Fulton County was given $3,059. except Franc<~ , who said Roch"bl oom,,.,. "' Ea rn a I our ester in ·1966 became une of the passbook rate of REJECT BILL nation's first cities to buss inWASHINGTON (UPI ) - ner-dty children to the suburbs •• & Sens. William Saxbe and Robert voluntarily . ON Taft Jr. both voted against the Franc<~ said Rochester is conbill the Senate passed Wed- tinuing a voluntary desegregaPASSBOOK SAVINGS nesday in favor of granting lion program but fears fiscal equal pay raises for federal, problems will hold back the Fake furs . qui lted nylons, wash & civilian and military workers program unless it gets federal "KER M" wear polyester. wools, etc. Take your choice now. program. bill was passed under anyThefuture economic on a 6().27 rollcall vote. Busiftg Blocked NAME BRANDS DISCOUNT PRICES . BAN SPRAY bari . ROLL-ON DEODORANT REG. 11.09 EACH . 2-HOUR CLEAN.lNG (Upon Request) 20% OFf ALL CAR COATS ALL-WEATHER COATS DRY ban ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY DEODORANT 8TO 20 FOR REG. $1.55 2 oz. lllfz FOR 99~ ANALGESIC NASAL DECONGESTANT ORANGE FLAVORED 36's REG. 79' 39~ NOW _.,._,_, .. .... __ O~o , ,_. , _M o <• • -··"' ""-· --···- 4-WAY NASAL SPRAY BAND·AID u~ Reg. 98c REG. 11.68 lOO's ss~ 4 Shick Injector Blades FREE With Easy Rider Razor REG. 93' EACH 2 4 oz. FOR sa~ lf2 49~ No. 5624 Reg . SSe . '"'--/ REG. 69' 99~ c~::u'lnection NO. 5050 - lhxlO REU5' to~ 39¢ IJEI1'AI. FLOSS 39~ 20 27~ for dry hands and skin REG. 11.76 VALUE $2.25 REGUlAR 75' 1962 Chryater For the dean guys! Relieves sinus headache and congestion ...... .... ~~~· .'" REG. 89' 12 ft. width. I and 1/4" high pll•. 2-4 Color1 , • sa 49 - e SQ. YD. here's why This Includes all the various owners, any kind orterraln, and numbers of miles. But every Chrysler Is designed and built the way you want It-to last. So even If you won't be keeping a car for years and years, It's good to know you've got all that quality going lor you In your first year as well as In later years, What ore these BEST BUYS? They're our BEST SELLERS · . , • CARPETS many of your fr iends have bo.ughf, love, brag about. If th is were an electio.n year, you 'might say they'~!! "THE PEOPLES CHOICE". So see them. You'll agree (as thol·u sands have ) that no other carpets can give you so much beauty, service, comfort ..• for so liHie. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Enjoy your carpet while YC?U pay for it. FREE. SHOP AT HOME SERVICE No obligation. CALL FOREMAN &ABBOTT 992-5321 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I lvr. bat~ . sa.~! CIOAA ,Right PlaCe. - ·- AUtHORIZED DE.WA.IItllf~ CHRVBLER 'w MOTOIIII IIOIIIPDM.ftON ' REG. $1.49 99~ 48's l1f2 Ol ~ HAIR TONIC 59~ and on your hair! ' Nil/: ---- 1 REG. 2.00 16 oz. •1 • 19 SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS ' 98~ 4, REG. 1.39 1 ONLY REG. 12.59 $1.39 With BATH BEADS • Water softening • Skin smoothing • Body relaxing 2 01 . Trial Sit~ Free NEW ESOTERIC •3 e 50 $2• 0 ONLY Fades HAND LOTION Brown Spots 5 REVLON PROFESSIONAL SEniNG GEL Protein Rich REG. 11.75 4 Ol Only •1.50 RUBINSTEIN HEAVEN Only Matching Talc•2 2 5 Only $l.so 1 . -SCALES HAl KARATE AnER SHAVE LOTION 99~ REG. 16.50 •4.44 WEEK OCT.3·9 - - - - - - - - .- --r Good At Nelson's Drugs EXPIRES: 10·13-71 REG. UNICAP VITAMINS 98' REG. 13.11 lOO's WITH 24 FREE 59~ Dl . BORG BATHROOM 1 89 ~ NEWSofiique, .. 10..()-6 LOTION 8 WITH IRON BUFF ERIN REG. 1.67 99~ IDO's GET SET HAIR SPRAY RINSE AWAY DANDRUFF RINSE REG. 11.15 8 oz. · s9~ BONNE BELL SENT COLOGI•U 49~ 4 1ll. LISTERINE COUGH PALS' VITAMINS 60's REG. 69' REG. • VASELINE .......... PEPTO-BISMOL If our cars aren't right, we don't wan! you to have them, For example, ovary Imperial Is put through a road test at . the factory that includes over 100 dilferent checks belore It reaches you. , This.year every Chrysler car offers a new optional electronic Ignition system Newport Royal 2-0oor Hardtop that does away wllh the points and condenser that can wear out. This helps You gotta have heart. keep the engine tuned longer..And a · The quality of a Chrysler starts deep tuned engine means cleaner exhaust. down In the heart of the car. That.'s From our lowest-priced Chrysler where you've gotta have it. That's Royal to our big, luxurious Imperial, where you get it. With such time- and Chrysler cars are built to last. The aame road-proven features as Chrysler's is true of every Chrysler-engineered car torsion-bar suspension and Torque- . we seii.- Vallant, Duster, Cricket, FIIte automatic transmissioA.' The Satellite and Fury. rigid strength of unibody construction. We think that's the kind of car And a 7-step dlp.and-spray anti-rust America wants, That's the kind of car process. Extra care like that Is why we'd like to show you. Come see us so many Chryslers stay In great shape. today. You can't go wrong at The , Jlfynwulfi -- Ia road-tested at the factory. 'TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3RD. AVE., M,IDDLEPORT, OHIO • • c CHRYSLER - NORMANDIE.•. sculptured 100% KODEL. 12~::.'t. Floro! detign, Vel¥41 pll•. 14 ColorJ, Ooubit ' --------- 25's S's Evarv Chrysler Imperial 9 out of 10 new Chryslers registered in the last 10 years are still on the road • 24's 59~ 43 ~ 99~ $444 REG. 98' Clear and Clean in the bottle REG. 98' o iOlH,H:.O.to!o ' •'-~" ITALIA •,•Shag. Made of 3 COLORED KODEL YARN Reg. 69' 66~ . . oz. 8 oz. That should tell you a lot about the cars we sell. 100's With 30 FREE VASELINE REG. $1.00 4as 15 Ol 1 REG. 11.25 ALKA· . SELTZER REG. 11.69 THERAGRAM-M VITAMINS ,uA~IUI5 Ullllt 16 •3.39 ONLY vos. HAIR SPRAY ronnula ' "99~ . UN WAXED MISS BRECK ArthddS RJin WITH 12 FREE whaT · Natio".-,1 Red Crou . CEPACOL LOZENGES 100's _ ,.~ utr witk Americon 88~ 99~ LIQUID READY TO USE. QTS BY THE CASE + --u•v•..... ... ·~-··· ~ Cepacol Liquid 14 Ill. 60's ENFAMIL No REG. 'll9 REG. 11.59 REG. 11.59 oz. 59~ REG. 89' POLIDENT TABL£TS .' 200Z. .... P plastic strips RELIEF DECREASES COLUMBUS (UPI) - A total of 79,159 Ohioans applied for unemployment relief for the wee'k ending Oct. 2, 1971, the state Bureau of Employment Services reported Wednesday. The figure compares with 70, 147 for the corresponding week last year. Whether you own a big or small car, .pay a little or a lot, the one-thing you don't l)eed from a car Is trouble. You want a car that will hold up. A car that's built to last. Well, we're with you. Just looK at this figure: 88~ Reg . $1.00 each REG. $1.79 ~ru~·d_.---,-------~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;~ ~IZES SHAMPOO Chewable Cold Tablets for Children NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Meig s County Branch of The Alhens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio Member Federa l Home Loan Hank. Member Federa l Savings g,; Loan Insu rance Corp. All accounts insu red up tO $20,000.0' SHAMPOO Beeauty Lotion For Hand and Body and Ronnie Smith and Bill Nelson As You Enter The Automobile Field In The Big Bend Area , , 4 3/4% .· TEGRIN MEDICATED MEDIC.ATEC 2 •1 Sears On Your Grand Opening In Pomeroy •••• YoUR M0NEy TEGBIN" REG. $1.07 40Z. r-;:==============::::::::::::::1 PLANT" - DEODORANT ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 1 . r------.-~---""""----------~~---1 Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General vis,iting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 'p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics ~ard . Births Mr . and Mrs. Homer James Gilbert, Vinton , a son; Mr. and Mrs, George D. Hudson, Southside, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Little, Oak Hill , a dughter. Discharges Mrs. Elizabeth Allman, Mrs. Ernest Anderson,;·Alisa Batey, Mrs. Ralph Boster, Mrs. Bryon Dudding, Vernon Fisher, Mrs. Earnest Hill , Lisa Houck, ~ . I. $1.77 REG. 11.09 - · 39~ I I I I I I I I �. . ,.... 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middle])9rt-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 7, 1971 • . Bar-30 ·Horsemen S'taging Tw~ Weekend Shows ·; .,- •• Oatiy Sentinel, Middle]l9rt-Pmnero~. 0., Oct. 7,1971 ! HOSPITAL NEWS • Mallory Hubbard, Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson , Harry Hysell , Danny · Jordan, · Mrs. Roger McGuire and. son, Mrs. James Mullins, Mrs. Carl Murphy and son, Jj>n·ntfer Nibert, Mrs . Robert-Patrick, Ernest Quillen, Mrs. Dora Roush, Mrs. Doris Rudy, Mrs. George Schneider, Leon Shoemaker, Mrs. Floyd Walker, Harold Williams and Mrs. Henry Layne. • The new show ground~ of the Haller and performance Youth Horsemanship, 13 th ru Lead In Pony (lobe judged) , Horsemanship, 16 thru 19 years, Horsemanship, 12 yrs : and Bar-30Horscmen,just offRoute classes for the show include: 15 years. Egg and Spoon. Open Show Horse, Western Equip· "Nalk-Trot Pony , rider 8 yrs. under, Enolish Pleasure HnrsP. Hor - Pick - Up Race, Drunkard's 7. between Tuppers Platns and Western Pleasure, Jr s. to Ride, men I. Regisfered Quarlerhorse and under , Youth Ride and Run , Youth Hor · Pleasure, Flag Race, Western semansh ip, 13 thru 15 years, ParadiSe. 'Appaloosa Pleasure Horse, Show Horse, English Chester , literally will be HALTER CLASS ES. s p.m ., semanship, 12 yrs . and under , Arabian Pleasure Horse (Half- Egg and Spoon . Open Western Pleasure, Jrs . Equipment, Open Rein ing , jumping this Yieekend when tw o Entry fee , 50c , Five Ribbons Engli sh Pleasure Horse, Pick, Arabs included), Western to ride, Ride and Run , Yo uth· W estern Pleasure Horse,, Barrel Pleasure Pony, under 56", Southeastern Ohio Horse Race, Drunkard's Western Show Horse, Western Up 1 · t 1 ) AParadise a·I Ra ce, Senior Western Hor · Western Stake Race, Youth Exhibitors' Assoc\·at '\o\1 sho\VS PI Pony (unde r 48 -- ), Western Pleasure non -pam Horse, c ass Show , . PPHorse, oosa semanship, Open Trail Class. · Anyone desiring additional are staged. PI Pony (46 " and under 56"), Englis h Equipme nt, Open information concerning the two Thf~ firs-t show will be held , Show manship, under 12 yea rs, Rein ing', We.stern Pleasu re shows m·ay contact Bar -30 Reg . Quarterhorse Stallions, Horse, Barrel Race, Western ra in or shine, beginning at 5 Reg. Q.H. Mares, 3 yrs. & over , Senior Horsem an ship. Open H or se man~_hlp president, J . R. Kennedy , Middleport , or p.m . Saturday under th e Reg . Q.H Mares, 2 yrs. & un Trail Class. · Secretar y- Norma Newland of 3 sponsorship of the E:astrrn der , Reg. Q.H . Geldings, yrs. The Sunday show will begin at Coolv ille. 2 Local Athletic Boosters'. & over, Reg . Q.H. Geldings, 10 a.m . with lB ha lter classes yrs . & under. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The . volving a child ... could trigger Reg Appaloosa Stall,·ons . and 24 performat ion classes to head of the "metro" school sys- active and widespread op])9siVISITORS HERE Mrs · Cati1)' 1' or·t " Stubbs Of begin at 1:30p .m Judge wi ll be Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leesburg will be the judge and Reg Appaloosa Mares , Larry Edwards of Dayton. tem at Nashville, Tenn., said tion to the, point that meaningful Showmanship, 13 thru 15 yrs ., the re will be ribbons and prize Reg Appaloosa Geld ings., Non · Food at the Sunday show will Wednesday he feared it "must intergration would be lost for Pete Shields of East Letart money awarded as well as a $50 Reg . Stock Horse, Reg . Arabian be served by the Tuppers Pla ins halt operations" unless it gets another generation," Brooks were Mr . and Mrs. Warren Club which is h1.gh point .award lo the owner of Hor se, Reg . Half -Arabian Community Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest raising funds for i:s new fire federal help to meet busing said. the h.igh point horse . Horse, Open All -8reed Yearling station. & un der Foals , Showmanship, costs. "Without help from federal . Dearberry of Grand Junction, The Bar JO Club will award a Food will be available at a 16 thru 19 yrs. Director Elbert D. Brooks of sources we have little chance of Colo. Calling at the Shields PE RFORMAN CE CLASSES $50 pr ize to the high poin f contest horse of the day, $50 to the Nashville-Davidson County continuing stand to be opera (ed by !.he our current residence were Mr. and Mrs . 52 5 boosters. The most recent ] : JO p.m., Entr y fee, • rib- the high poin t pleasure horse of system· was one of five school operation beyond the end of the Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Roy bons - money , SS, $6 , S4 , $2 . lh d d th · t th Governor'• Salaries Buck, Mr. and Mrs. James projects o£ the boosters have Lead-In Pony 9 to be iudged) , e ay , an ree pnzes o e leaders, one from Ohio, who first semester," he said. . Iuded re f'1ms . h.mg of tl1e Iug . I1 Show Horse , Western Equip- high point$30,youth of $10. the day Roush , Mrs. Marlene Fisher The governor of Arkansas mc including $20 and testified before the Select Sen· The other wimesses similarly the lowest paid in the na· 21t E. 2nd Pomeroy school basketball court fl oor ment, Western Pleasure Pony, The events included in the ale Committee on Equal Edu- said they must get federal help and children, Mrs. Clara Mae is tion at $10,000 a year. The under 48 ", Rider 12 yrs. & unPhone t\'2-5421 and installation of an electric der , Registered Quarterhorse Sunday show are : cation Opportunity on a $1.5 with busing costs if massive Sargent, Mrs. Ann Radford and governor of New York is the sign for the listing of the Pleasure, Flag Race, Western HALTER CLASSES Stephanie. highest paid at $85,000. , ·a PI H lh If . 10 a.m. Entrv fee, soc, Five million emergency school aid school intergration is to sueA ab schedule of athletic evenls near r •·., easure orse a - Ribbons Arabs. included), Western t h~ school. The group is now Pleasure Pony , under 56 .. and Western Show Horse, Western billAforerunner$75million . . bill is ceed. They were Sup. Thord M. raisi ng funds with which lo over 48", Western Stake Race, Pl. Pony (under 48" ), Western already providing some help Marshall of the Savannah-ChatYouth Horseman ship, 16 thru 19 Pl. Pony (48" & under 56" ), purchase weather proof cloaks tears, Walk-Trot Pony , Ride r 8 Showmanship, under 12 years, but President Nixon has cut off ham County, Ga ., Schools, for footbe:lll playrrs . yrs . and under . Reg. Quarterhorse Stallions, money for busing and is seeking . Supt. Raymond 0. Shelton of • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · over, Reg. Q.H. Mares,Mares, 3 yrs2 yrs. and to amend the new bill to prevent Hillsborough County Schools at Reg. Q.H. and under , Reg . Q. H. Geldings, use of its proposed funds for Tampa, F1a .; Supt. Wayne Car· 3 yrs. and over, Reg . . Q.H. busing. le of Dayton Ohio; and Supt. Geldings, 2 yrs. and under . Because his system could not John M. Franco of Rochester, Reg . Appaloosa Sta llions, Reg . Appaloosa Mares , buy enough buses, Brooks said, N.Y . · . . Showmansh ip, 13 thru 15 years, children must attend schools in Under questwmng by the Reg. Appaloosa Geldings, NonReg. Stock Horse, Reg . Arabian shifts, some leaving home be- committee chairman Sen . Hor se, Reg . Hal f-Arabian fore dawn and others returning Walter Mondale, D-Mmn., all Horse, Open All -Breed Yearling after dark ' said busing costs have pushed and under Foal, Showmanship, "NashvWe citizens are law them nearly to the financial 16 thru 19 years. PERFORMANCE CLASSES abiding ... but many are angry , breaking point. 1:30 p.m., Entry Fee, 52, Five and frustrated over the busing "At this point I doubt if we ribbons and money (SS, S6, S4, 12) . Youth Classes soc, trophy issue and its attendant incon- .can educate and desegregate at venience," he said. tlle same time with tlle reand ribbons -~--~~~.... "An accident or incident in- sources that we have," Brooks - - - - - - - - - said. 11 F1JNDS GIVEN Most witnesses said they faCOLUMBUS (UPil _ Toledo vored intergration in principle has been awarded 123!i,759 from but when Mondale asked Sheltlle Office of Civil Defense for ton about it, he replied: "I re(LOU & THELMA OSBORNEJ damages suffered during the fuse to answer that question heJuly 4, 1969, floods and tor- cause it tends to emotionalize na does . Lucas County got an the issue.'' additional $7,870, Dover All represented systems unreceived $9,120 and Swanton in der court desegregation orders here and watch it Fulton County was given $3,059. except Franc<~ , who said Roch"bl oom,,.,. "' Ea rn a I our ester in ·1966 became une of the passbook rate of REJECT BILL nation's first cities to buss inWASHINGTON (UPI ) - ner-dty children to the suburbs •• & Sens. William Saxbe and Robert voluntarily . ON Taft Jr. both voted against the Franc<~ said Rochester is conbill the Senate passed Wed- tinuing a voluntary desegregaPASSBOOK SAVINGS nesday in favor of granting lion program but fears fiscal equal pay raises for federal, problems will hold back the Fake furs . qui lted nylons, wash & civilian and military workers program unless it gets federal "KER M" wear polyester. wools, etc. Take your choice now. program. bill was passed under anyThefuture economic on a 6().27 rollcall vote. Busiftg Blocked NAME BRANDS DISCOUNT PRICES . BAN SPRAY bari . ROLL-ON DEODORANT REG. 11.09 EACH . 2-HOUR CLEAN.lNG (Upon Request) 20% OFf ALL CAR COATS ALL-WEATHER COATS DRY ban ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY DEODORANT 8TO 20 FOR REG. $1.55 2 oz. lllfz FOR 99~ ANALGESIC NASAL DECONGESTANT ORANGE FLAVORED 36's REG. 79' 39~ NOW _.,._,_, .. .... __ O~o , ,_. , _M o <• • -··"' ""-· --···- 4-WAY NASAL SPRAY BAND·AID u~ Reg. 98c REG. 11.68 lOO's ss~ 4 Shick Injector Blades FREE With Easy Rider Razor REG. 93' EACH 2 4 oz. FOR sa~ lf2 49~ No. 5624 Reg . SSe . '"'--/ REG. 69' 99~ c~::u'lnection NO. 5050 - lhxlO REU5' to~ 39¢ IJEI1'AI. FLOSS 39~ 20 27~ for dry hands and skin REG. 11.76 VALUE $2.25 REGUlAR 75' 1962 Chryater For the dean guys! Relieves sinus headache and congestion ...... .... ~~~· .'" REG. 89' 12 ft. width. I and 1/4" high pll•. 2-4 Color1 , • sa 49 - e SQ. YD. here's why This Includes all the various owners, any kind orterraln, and numbers of miles. But every Chrysler Is designed and built the way you want It-to last. So even If you won't be keeping a car for years and years, It's good to know you've got all that quality going lor you In your first year as well as In later years, What ore these BEST BUYS? They're our BEST SELLERS · . , • CARPETS many of your fr iends have bo.ughf, love, brag about. If th is were an electio.n year, you 'might say they'~!! "THE PEOPLES CHOICE". So see them. You'll agree (as thol·u sands have ) that no other carpets can give you so much beauty, service, comfort ..• for so liHie. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Enjoy your carpet while YC?U pay for it. FREE. SHOP AT HOME SERVICE No obligation. CALL FOREMAN &ABBOTT 992-5321 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I lvr. bat~ . sa.~! CIOAA ,Right PlaCe. - ·- AUtHORIZED DE.WA.IItllf~ CHRVBLER 'w MOTOIIII IIOIIIPDM.ftON ' REG. $1.49 99~ 48's l1f2 Ol ~ HAIR TONIC 59~ and on your hair! ' Nil/: ---- 1 REG. 2.00 16 oz. •1 • 19 SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS ' 98~ 4, REG. 1.39 1 ONLY REG. 12.59 $1.39 With BATH BEADS • Water softening • Skin smoothing • Body relaxing 2 01 . Trial Sit~ Free NEW ESOTERIC •3 e 50 $2• 0 ONLY Fades HAND LOTION Brown Spots 5 REVLON PROFESSIONAL SEniNG GEL Protein Rich REG. 11.75 4 Ol Only •1.50 RUBINSTEIN HEAVEN Only Matching Talc•2 2 5 Only $l.so 1 . -SCALES HAl KARATE AnER SHAVE LOTION 99~ REG. 16.50 •4.44 WEEK OCT.3·9 - - - - - - - - .- --r Good At Nelson's Drugs EXPIRES: 10·13-71 REG. UNICAP VITAMINS 98' REG. 13.11 lOO's WITH 24 FREE 59~ Dl . BORG BATHROOM 1 89 ~ NEWSofiique, .. 10..()-6 LOTION 8 WITH IRON BUFF ERIN REG. 1.67 99~ IDO's GET SET HAIR SPRAY RINSE AWAY DANDRUFF RINSE REG. 11.15 8 oz. · s9~ BONNE BELL SENT COLOGI•U 49~ 4 1ll. LISTERINE COUGH PALS' VITAMINS 60's REG. 69' REG. • VASELINE .......... PEPTO-BISMOL If our cars aren't right, we don't wan! you to have them, For example, ovary Imperial Is put through a road test at . the factory that includes over 100 dilferent checks belore It reaches you. , This.year every Chrysler car offers a new optional electronic Ignition system Newport Royal 2-0oor Hardtop that does away wllh the points and condenser that can wear out. This helps You gotta have heart. keep the engine tuned longer..And a · The quality of a Chrysler starts deep tuned engine means cleaner exhaust. down In the heart of the car. That.'s From our lowest-priced Chrysler where you've gotta have it. That's Royal to our big, luxurious Imperial, where you get it. With such time- and Chrysler cars are built to last. The aame road-proven features as Chrysler's is true of every Chrysler-engineered car torsion-bar suspension and Torque- . we seii.- Vallant, Duster, Cricket, FIIte automatic transmissioA.' The Satellite and Fury. rigid strength of unibody construction. We think that's the kind of car And a 7-step dlp.and-spray anti-rust America wants, That's the kind of car process. Extra care like that Is why we'd like to show you. Come see us so many Chryslers stay In great shape. today. You can't go wrong at The , Jlfynwulfi -- Ia road-tested at the factory. 'TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3RD. AVE., M,IDDLEPORT, OHIO • • c CHRYSLER - NORMANDIE.•. sculptured 100% KODEL. 12~::.'t. Floro! detign, Vel¥41 pll•. 14 ColorJ, Ooubit ' --------- 25's S's Evarv Chrysler Imperial 9 out of 10 new Chryslers registered in the last 10 years are still on the road • 24's 59~ 43 ~ 99~ $444 REG. 98' Clear and Clean in the bottle REG. 98' o iOlH,H:.O.to!o ' •'-~" ITALIA •,•Shag. Made of 3 COLORED KODEL YARN Reg. 69' 66~ . . oz. 8 oz. That should tell you a lot about the cars we sell. 100's With 30 FREE VASELINE REG. $1.00 4as 15 Ol 1 REG. 11.25 ALKA· . SELTZER REG. 11.69 THERAGRAM-M VITAMINS ,uA~IUI5 Ullllt 16 •3.39 ONLY vos. HAIR SPRAY ronnula ' "99~ . UN WAXED MISS BRECK ArthddS RJin WITH 12 FREE whaT · Natio".-,1 Red Crou . CEPACOL LOZENGES 100's _ ,.~ utr witk Americon 88~ 99~ LIQUID READY TO USE. QTS BY THE CASE + --u•v•..... ... ·~-··· ~ Cepacol Liquid 14 Ill. 60's ENFAMIL No REG. 'll9 REG. 11.59 REG. 11.59 oz. 59~ REG. 89' POLIDENT TABL£TS .' 200Z. .... P plastic strips RELIEF DECREASES COLUMBUS (UPI) - A total of 79,159 Ohioans applied for unemployment relief for the wee'k ending Oct. 2, 1971, the state Bureau of Employment Services reported Wednesday. The figure compares with 70, 147 for the corresponding week last year. Whether you own a big or small car, .pay a little or a lot, the one-thing you don't l)eed from a car Is trouble. You want a car that will hold up. A car that's built to last. Well, we're with you. Just looK at this figure: 88~ Reg . $1.00 each REG. $1.79 ~ru~·d_.---,-------~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;~ ~IZES SHAMPOO Chewable Cold Tablets for Children NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Meig s County Branch of The Alhens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio Member Federa l Home Loan Hank. Member Federa l Savings g,; Loan Insu rance Corp. All accounts insu red up tO $20,000.0' SHAMPOO Beeauty Lotion For Hand and Body and Ronnie Smith and Bill Nelson As You Enter The Automobile Field In The Big Bend Area , , 4 3/4% .· TEGRIN MEDICATED MEDIC.ATEC 2 •1 Sears On Your Grand Opening In Pomeroy •••• YoUR M0NEy TEGBIN" REG. $1.07 40Z. r-;:==============::::::::::::::1 PLANT" - DEODORANT ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 1 . r------.-~---""""----------~~---1 Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General vis,iting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 'p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics ~ard . Births Mr . and Mrs. Homer James Gilbert, Vinton , a son; Mr. and Mrs, George D. Hudson, Southside, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Little, Oak Hill , a dughter. Discharges Mrs. Elizabeth Allman, Mrs. Ernest Anderson,;·Alisa Batey, Mrs. Ralph Boster, Mrs. Bryon Dudding, Vernon Fisher, Mrs. Earnest Hill , Lisa Houck, ~ . I. $1.77 REG. 11.09 - · 39~ I I I I I I I I �' I ; . . . ,. ) ' I 'I Letters .of~ Opinion ,.. COL.ILDIV'T IU6 A~S.LIM€ .•• .- Leiters of oplnl111 are welcomed. They should be less lblliiO wm'ds 11118 (or be subject to reductloo by the editor) l'!!tmul be signed wllllllle &Jpee's address. Nam!JI may be wllbbeld upon pubUealllll, however, oo reqvesl. Letlelil allould be In load lasle, addreasinllssues, uot personalities. BADGE GUYS I ~EC 1 ~EC Mll\Wl~NER's ..usr I COULC SL6EP I eOUND OUT. ~IN '!HE StiOWER ..¥aAJN I 10-7 I COLH.t>N'T ~ THE'I'LL FOLL'I MOONBEAM 'WHAREYER SH I': GOES - AN ' SHE'S A· GO IN' HOME I! If" IT PSST.' MISTAH C:APP - !S ff SAFE RJ' YO' ro MAKE FUN 0 ' -sHuDD£R!- 6ULp!- Hll't ? NOTHING - AJ.IHAS SPOKEN- WINNIE IS SAFE.- ' MY PRICE WA~ WAY OUT OF LINE FOR 'THE RATE OF RET1JRN . THEY ACCUSE ME OF RUNNINGTH E 6U51NE&& IN'TO THE GROUND' CAN ®eur,MR .GILT, I THOUGHT )'tJlJ HA{) 1'1 13UYER FOR OONNAZ ! ,. NEWS OF' 'fOUR DO YOU HAVE ANY DELIGHTFULEATERY SHALL BE CARRIED 'TO I NSTI1UCTIONS1 LAST-MINUTE SIRE? THE FAR. REACHES OF OUR FAIR CITY.. .BLA ... ')OU IMAGINE • SUCH 1'1 PREPC5TEROUE> CHAR3E? ~~fit ·,'. I SUESS I MIGtlT />8 WEU. STAAT AT THE aq'in! "'-LACE ... Thank ~ou, Cousin Caleb' Thi!'> here's where I qets off! THE LOSER WHATOC>'OJ~, 'I'MAT AM!S'Cfe ABOUTL. UlTI.E ORPHAN ANNIE I ' .:1. P.O.G.ING TORRENT OF A ~'f E R Al"iNIE ···lHAl I'M --·SEEM'S TC BE CHANG ING ... AND UNLESS I MISS MY GUESS ... IT WILL HEAD IN OM l.l§ 11-JIT HII'l ThE S.~E 'wASN'l THERE '(f: E':?· :;.:. ( ' ~ DC E~ N ' T /11~1(: :::.. ... ::" !.: . rC¥-J THE COURC.. ~ ~ TH E. ~ '=R_ •., , 1 .t.OROSS YNterday'o Ceyptoquote: WE ARE A KIND OF CHAME LEONS, TAKING OUR HUE-THE HUE OF OUR MORAL • CHARACTER- FROM THOSE ABOUT US.-JOHN LOCKE • Stakes 1. ·;5, Dress material -~~~~j ~ 10. Helm position U. Earth, for example 13. "Piccolo - " H .- bearing 15. Board a sleeper 17. Cyprino!d fish 18. Word of encourage. ment 19. Small cask 9. In want •2. Trans- of plant 43. Irish river 1. Doll or tiger 2. Girl's name 3. Under· Dres· cymbals repeated TV U111cramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each squlll1!, to form four ordinary words. way sler role 2~ . The wrinkle 25. Wiley Post, Yetter4&7't .btw• 30. Tower structure 32. Mao Tse-tt:ng, for one 33. Davis 36.Tempo 38. Foot (Lat.) for one 26. Prank 28. France's "sex phrase • ,_ hy HI NHI AllNIIlll · "'II litHll t f 23. Marie (3 wds.) •· Visionary 5. More agile 6. Onward 7. Indian 8. Oft- J11lJ1MOO~;Ih.I4D•~•~~J-...., port 16. Similar 22. Half. DOWN atand I~ ]171 KIDC Peatur.. 8rudlcate, lne.) 12. Kind of kitten" She's yovr child, r------. IJ>SUE I 20. - NJXEV I I ~ •• dolorosa ~RRY ' &€ A JUICY ~ E , DO!.oRf"S . "' "- .... , 31JRL-,; IJNI7ER: OATH, Will 1 SUPPOSE WE RJ HAVE EiOUGH TO HOLD A f:'ORMA L HEARING 8Y MY PERSONAL SUB· BE. U~H.APP'f WHEN WE ASK HIM· ASOU T THOSE ROI.l1Ck'I N6 T ~PS TO CANAPA . MY60155 15 HE 'LL FOLD. ~E'll TELL US AlL A60UT TH E • EPIKURE SNACKS 1 12 Chord Organ Reg. $29.95 4 Legs Reg. $10.00 Hassock Bench Reg. $16.95 3 Music Books Reg. $4.50 Reg. Value $61.40 • [J I VE • 21. Arab chieftain 23. Aftercandy Rabbit fur 26. Squalld . 27. Athirst 2~. .A to fonn the surprise anawer, u l!.f-=:=~=~ ~::::O"l~=-~~~:;=~~ =~~=:!_~Now arran1e theabove clreled letlen ounnled by the cartoon. -+-+-+--1 I PriUe SIMIISI AIISWIIIIn "( XI XI ]" 28. Luscious cherry 29. Part of a pencil game (A-wen 30. Downcast Jumble•t MANGY 31. Street cry M. Hit the SOIIIY DlfiNI with /t?n~t· loiDOI'f'OW' IN.IICT . ULI'-ADHfSNI! fi'C.A$TIC grub CAP!' AIN EASY 35. Nominate 37. Dumbbell 39. Landed, as ally · ~0. Corrida hero 41. Layer of paint Etpeclell)l whtn you buy thlt newest blttek·tnd·whltt of'" pttt.ma In CON·TAC'N ttlf· tdhnlvt pltltlc. It's 11157, caNed TARGET tnd rMint to zero In on your d.COrttlnl problem• wtth tht 1re1t..t of · taHI Ptrftct for conttmporll')' Httlnp--trtlt for • boY• 1oom .tunnlnl on 1 walltlmolt enywhtN. Just ont of thl dremltlc new pMttmt for Ftll JOU'U ... In our ttiCWtrMI'Il of lr+-+-+--11--1--- DAlLY CRYPTOQUoTE · J;~; to work It: AXYDLBAAXR' lo LONGFELLOW One letter o!mply stands for another. In .th!a sample A !a used for the three ,L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single Mtera, apostrophes, the -Ie'ngth and torm.atton 'i=========:2 .. ~~~~~§~~~~J ... ' , ·· • II&)' to DTM HYMEHWM ZHJ'B. IVN:WZMJD ' PB BC MYMEO T CAM FCCE, TM DPZM .,ll'M E VJ B 'H • HALLOWEEN SPECIALTIES ' . • FlOwer Jiulbt f« 'lallplintlng 1ust ~rrivad-tullps, hyo¢lnths, nar~lnus, crqcus, :ot:c: : VSMS . PD . - MN . L ..• LOW PRICED! HalloWeen costumes, masks, .>. candles, novelties, toys, porty }-11. goods, trick of frHt .Cindy, bags, pumpkins, l11nterns' - everything tor HaiiiiWeen. ..!!t.:J~:-- ,.~~'' '·' '', , , , , ,.,' ' "·'' ·'' ' '.,,,, , , , , ,; ; ,·, , , ,"""*""'' ' ' ' ' ' ' %·i;.,".''m· ''' I;:' ' ' ·"'·' ' ' ' '·~' ' ' ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,i,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,' ' 'i,,,,,,,.,,,'''"' ' ' ' '' '·' '' "' ' "'1 I ULBS WASHINGTON - Treasury Secretary John B. Connally Jr. was told today that the ad- i·!<. II • B_PH-EONEN _ _,FRA202ENastMaKinUSt. 992-3498 Pomeroy,Otiio ========..:O~P':EN~F~:I:D:AV:.:&~SA~·T~~u:~:D:A~Y;N:IG:H~T~S~T:IL~9J favoritism to business th~n the Senate ·will tolerate. Sen. Russell B. Long, D·La., who usually is sympathetic to White House . reqqests, opened hearings on the tax bill by his Senate Finance Committee with an Wlcharacterlstic atblck on th~e111fueasure zipped' through the'House Wednesday on a voice vote with hardly any opposition. Long told Connally that "what I Senate" di~tates tax perceive to be the greater mood of flle relief for Individual taxpayers and less for corporations. He said the bill gives $6 in tax cuts to business for e\'ery $1 given . individuals. • • We don't make SANDWICHES --we "Create" em~ '• Hamburgers with per sonality . Tenderloins' with taste appeal . 992-5241 Mlclclllport, 0. " SEEING IS BELIEVING. '• These Swisher & Lohse DISCOUNTS •• 100 ... ~ TABLETS REG. s1.67 ONLY VAS~LINE INTENSIVE CARE LOJION ' . COLD TABLETS 69~ lOOZ. ONLY 20 TABLETS REG. 4 oz. ONLY REG. s1.09 ~ ONLY .r ,. ,. .McKESSON ASPIRIN 46#1 200 TABLETS 5 GRAIN REG. 69' @l REG. sl.85 ~ -· CEPACOL REG. PAMPERS MOUntWASH GARGLE 14 DAYTIME 30's CARSON CITY, NEV. -Gov. Mike O'Callaghan believes · "there are more prostitutes within five miles of the nation's capitol in Washington than there are citizens in Nevada.". O'Callaghan told a news conference Wednesday that prostitution in urban areas is "very dangerous" because of its possible link to hoodlwns and narcotics . O'Callaghan was asked about prostitution in Nevada, which is outlawed in the major Reno and Las Vegas areas but flourishes in certain areas in the smaller counties. ~~~O~u~~~L~~~~~!la~n~!~J ministration's $15.4 billion tax cut three-year, bill shows more care for. SPRING: BLOOM~NG Quotation Special $67.18 · Easy To "Learn to Play Without Less_ons COII·TAC1: ploot-IIWOIII- hlntl. Each day the code- letters are different. A Oryptorram .•./· SAVE •23.52 abl~ wlltfProof', Ill)' to 1ppfy, of the wol'(la are aU •23.52 12 Chord Organ Reg. $69.95 Hauock Bench Reg . $16.9'5 3 music Books Reg. $4.50 .. ·~·~ Reg. Value$91.~0 10·7 dinner You can start los ing weigh t today . MONADEX is a ti ny t ablet and easy · to take . MONAD EX w i ll he lp curb your desire for excess food Eat less we igh less . Con tains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous . No Overnight Briefs .. MAGNUS CHORD ORGANS Americ:n businesswoman's plant, when he nominated her, and that regardless of the raids Mrs . Banuelos' name would not be withdrawn. The U.S; Treasurer's post Is largely a ceremonial post. The man who ordered lhe raid, George K. Rosenberg of the Federal Immigration and Naturalizatioo Service, said he had no political motives. . "! owe nothing to any politician," Rosenberg, a district director, said. "! didn't know who the lady was when . my men went out." ,..iiiiiiiiiiiiioiiii.iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiil.;;~;;;;;.;;,;;;;;.;,:..._.. MISSING KIDS? FRESNO, Calif..( UP!) - The Fresno school district is missing 1,000 pupils who pre- stre n uou5 exercise. Chang e registered for classes but you r life s tart today . MONA DEX costs $3 .00 for a 20 haven't showed up. "! can't day sup ply. Lose ugly fa t or visualize where lhese kids are, yo ur money will be refunded unless there has been an w i th no questions asked . MONADEX is sold with th is exOdus," said one official.· He guarantee by : said the lost students all were In Swisher & Lohse Drugs . 112 E. Main & Dutton Drug Store . school last semester. Middleport. Mail Orders Filled . By UPI Wednesday he decided to enter BOSTON - SEN. George S. the Massachusetts Democratic Pomeroy McGovern, D-S.D., said presidential primary after consulting with ·Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. "I've spoken with Senator Kennedy and he has urged me Three Models To . Choose From oo come inoo the Massachusetts primary / ' said McGovern. "I Table Model 6 Chord Organ plan to make Massachusetts a Music Rack major focal point of my cainMusic Book paign ." McGovern said he REG. VALUE $19.95 doubted Kennedy would himself SAVE •1.51 seek the Democratic nomination in 1972. Special $18.44 Court St. Long said the committee would exami"" · closely the circwnstances surrounding the . employment of illegal aliens, particularly whether Mrs . !!an· uelos knew of the practice. Hiring was done by a plant manager. Mrs. Banuelos said she was unaware her employes were ln the coWJtry illegally, bul added lhat if she· asked all job applicanls that question il would only "start a fight." The White House said President Nixon was unaware of the previous raids on the Mexican- LOSE UGLY FAT -;{U«J4 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE HOuR ' !t.lf -1?ivEIO Hll!tRY';A'MN fET . DAIL.Y CROSSWORD Senate Finance Committee, which 'Will hold hearings on Mrs. Banuelos' appointment. Immigration agents raided Romana 's Food Products Co . Tuesday and arrested 36 Mexicans for entering . the United States illegally. They were returned to Mexico. Agents said there were al least 100 illegal aliens working on another shift who were EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio: Extended outlook missed in the raid . It was the Saturday through Monday : sixlh raid on Mrs. Banuelos' Partly cloudy and mild plant in three years. Asked in an interview WedSaturday. Chance of showers Sunday or Monday. Turning nesday whefller the new events would have any effect on her cooler Monday. High . Saturday in the 70s dropping confirmation, Long responded: " They certainly haven't by Monday to the low 70s or mid 60s. Overnight lows from helped ." the mid 40s to the mid 50s. "GENUIN_lSTONE" Jewelm()nt • <;he spit ' WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen . Russell Long, D-La ., says the discovery of illegal aliens working in a food packing plant owned by U.S. Treasurerdesignate Romana Banuelos Middleport, Ohio has damaged her chances for October 6, 1971 confirmation. Long is chairman of lhe · Dear Sir: Being a member of flle Meigs High School marching band, I don't feellhe band is due alllhe criticism it has been gelting. I would just like to throw ln a little of my own criticism. How can you call yourselves fans when you sit and laugh at the band coming down flle field or curse the players when they make a wrong play? · .To Whom It May Concern Our rcalfans are flle ooes that stick by their band and football Pomeroy, Ohio team no matter bow lhey look. How would you feel if you were October 5,1971 down on the field_with everyone sitting in the stands laughing at After reading the letter in Friday's Sentinel, we would like to you? I bet you wouldn'thavemuchspiritleftafterthat! N! for the people who say the band doesn't play for touchanswer the person who wrote concerning Marauder.spirit. Being downs, and lack spirit, flle only time wti don't play is during third band members, defending It is our main goal. quarter when we and all other bands get a break. Maybe you can't The members of lhe band who care work hard to try and . make our band the show flle best possible. It is lrue, naturally, hear us from where you are sitting, but I assure you we DO play. that other bands may be better than us, but we do try. H "Name At one game a man from Meigs told us to be quiet because the Withheld" could feel as nervous as we do before performing, he signals cOuld not be heard on the field ..If this is so why didn 't an official tell us. I think flle whole thing was, that out of the whole wouldn't bave even thought about.-critlcizlng us. Concerning the band spirit at games: H we doo't support our football field he chose to stand right in frQJit of our band and HE team, then why, at all away games, do nearly all flle cheerleaders couldn't hear flle signals. You talk about our student body not having spirit : who are the stand In front of lhe band? Even when we play a home game, half ooes that stand up when we play .the fight song? It's not the of them cheer with the band! The ooly lime Meigs has made a touchdown and we have not grownup, it's the students. I admit the band has many problems, played the "FlgbiSoog," is In the third quarter of play . It ts at this but nothing ts going to be accomplished wifllout the full lime, and this time only, that lhe band is excused. At the begin· cooperation of both band members and parents. Spirit has to nlng of lllefourthquarterwe MUSfbe In our seats ready to cheer come from all not just some . I'm not ashamed to sign my name? Are you? and play. There has NEVER beim a time during the other BOBBIE ARCHER quarters that we have made a touchdown, and have failed to play the "Fight Song." It is our hope that "Name Withheld" will think twice before Fans, Band not to Blame Dear Sir: crilicizing us again. I am a spirited Marauder fan and band member who, like 99.9 The Connles. pet. of my fellow classmates and friends, expresses my feelings voraciously In all school activities. II is true that since our first year of consolidation the team has never looked as well. But I don't see how flle school band and flle fans are to be blamed for the team's ill luck. Gallipolis did have signs through town boosting their team last week. But, personally, I think boosting the team by word of moufll is a better way oo show spirit. That is what MEIGS peopl~ do! We tell 'em! , . . There has been many complaints, as well as rumors, about oor band at lhe Wellston game. I would like to clarify the siluation. The Meigs hand arrived al the Wellston stadiwn about five minutes before the Wellston band played flle "National Anthem." We did not get to our seats until kickoff because we waited (respectfully) until flle Wellston pre.game show was over before ml!' moved a~oond the field . It is not unusual for a band of our size to have !roubles enroute to a game, especially the games at a distant school. The Wellston game was not an exceptioo. One of the band buses made a wrong lurn, and had traveled some distance before anyone realized the mistake. Although lhe bus regained Its lost distance, time could not be regained, and subsequenUy, we arrived a few minutes later fllan we were expected to arrive. Let me also remind you of the huge capacity of Meigs fans who, not ooly at the Wellston game, but also a tall the away games Ring Styla in the past .(JI). rain, snow, or windy nights) have attended No. 80 religiously these away games. And the roar of this Meigs crowd has been as loud as the home fans' cheering during the game . No. 10 Fomlly Ring, mounting only $30.00 - SS.OO addltionollor .toch child's 5 pl. genuine stone, except S15.00 At least ooe fan has noticed the distinct ring of the Meigs band when dlomond is requtsled. Mother's large one-fifth carat _over lhe crowd. At limes throughout the season our band director, genuine stone $10.00, except S.O.OO when Chatham. Mr. Bowen,hasbeenasked if flle band cauld please hold down the Cruled Emerald is requested and $10.00 when diamond is cheering, for flle band seemed to be distracting the players so requested . Ring will hold from Ito • stones. , much they could not hear the plays. The Jewelmonl Fami\r Ring finely crafted lor mother or For a school that is supposedly unspirited, I wonder just what irandmofher. Her large one-fifth carat genuine birthstone It has been showing! Laziness? Unthoughtfulness? No ... It has Is attractively set In the center. Her cherished family Is been determinedly backing our great Meigs Marauder team, no represented by S pl. genuine birthstones delicately set to matter what! surround her large stone. In an exquisite 14 Kt . yellow or white gold mounflng . Becky Scaggs lfl lt11 ~ IUA, lo<., T.M. ltl . 0.1. Pol . Otf JUST AS WEL L I N SEC AS IN ARINH:LASSJ Band, Team Defended ' Chances of Confirmation Lessened . Marauder-Band, Fans Defended ·-~ " ~: .,·: .. •• •• 76. 1.29 1 , oz. /"» 44 .. .•.. . 18 SIZE LISTERINE. Antl•...tla THfiiOAT LOZeNo•e 18 l0!ENGES AYDS ~oz. ', Reducing Plan Candy REG. 11.39 24 oz. ONLY ONLY Q-TIPS ' . COTION SWABS 88 SIZE REG. 65' ONLY 37° ', . REG. Sl50 . PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ;'..,• ,, •i' " H ... 4 Registered Phannatists to ~rve· You.l OPEN DA.ILY 8:00A.M. TO 10 P.M., SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. 10 12:30 P.M. & 5 10 9 P.M. •••••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••~•.;..;.~;;;.. . ..J �' I ; . . . ,. ) ' I 'I Letters .of~ Opinion ,.. COL.ILDIV'T IU6 A~S.LIM€ .•• .- Leiters of oplnl111 are welcomed. They should be less lblliiO wm'ds 11118 (or be subject to reductloo by the editor) l'!!tmul be signed wllllllle &Jpee's address. Nam!JI may be wllbbeld upon pubUealllll, however, oo reqvesl. Letlelil allould be In load lasle, addreasinllssues, uot personalities. BADGE GUYS I ~EC 1 ~EC Mll\Wl~NER's ..usr I COULC SL6EP I eOUND OUT. ~IN '!HE StiOWER ..¥aAJN I 10-7 I COLH.t>N'T ~ THE'I'LL FOLL'I MOONBEAM 'WHAREYER SH I': GOES - AN ' SHE'S A· GO IN' HOME I! If" IT PSST.' MISTAH C:APP - !S ff SAFE RJ' YO' ro MAKE FUN 0 ' -sHuDD£R!- 6ULp!- Hll't ? NOTHING - AJ.IHAS SPOKEN- WINNIE IS SAFE.- ' MY PRICE WA~ WAY OUT OF LINE FOR 'THE RATE OF RET1JRN . THEY ACCUSE ME OF RUNNINGTH E 6U51NE&& IN'TO THE GROUND' CAN ®eur,MR .GILT, I THOUGHT )'tJlJ HA{) 1'1 13UYER FOR OONNAZ ! ,. NEWS OF' 'fOUR DO YOU HAVE ANY DELIGHTFULEATERY SHALL BE CARRIED 'TO I NSTI1UCTIONS1 LAST-MINUTE SIRE? THE FAR. REACHES OF OUR FAIR CITY.. .BLA ... ')OU IMAGINE • SUCH 1'1 PREPC5TEROUE> CHAR3E? ~~fit ·,'. I SUESS I MIGtlT />8 WEU. STAAT AT THE aq'in! "'-LACE ... Thank ~ou, Cousin Caleb' Thi!'> here's where I qets off! THE LOSER WHATOC>'OJ~, 'I'MAT AM!S'Cfe ABOUTL. UlTI.E ORPHAN ANNIE I ' .:1. P.O.G.ING TORRENT OF A ~'f E R Al"iNIE ···lHAl I'M --·SEEM'S TC BE CHANG ING ... AND UNLESS I MISS MY GUESS ... IT WILL HEAD IN OM l.l§ 11-JIT HII'l ThE S.~E 'wASN'l THERE '(f: E':?· :;.:. ( ' ~ DC E~ N ' T /11~1(: :::.. ... ::" !.: . rC¥-J THE COURC.. ~ ~ TH E. ~ '=R_ •., , 1 .t.OROSS YNterday'o Ceyptoquote: WE ARE A KIND OF CHAME LEONS, TAKING OUR HUE-THE HUE OF OUR MORAL • CHARACTER- FROM THOSE ABOUT US.-JOHN LOCKE • Stakes 1. ·;5, Dress material -~~~~j ~ 10. Helm position U. Earth, for example 13. "Piccolo - " H .- bearing 15. Board a sleeper 17. Cyprino!d fish 18. Word of encourage. ment 19. Small cask 9. In want •2. Trans- of plant 43. Irish river 1. Doll or tiger 2. Girl's name 3. Under· Dres· cymbals repeated TV U111cramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each squlll1!, to form four ordinary words. way sler role 2~ . The wrinkle 25. Wiley Post, Yetter4&7't .btw• 30. Tower structure 32. Mao Tse-tt:ng, for one 33. Davis 36.Tempo 38. Foot (Lat.) for one 26. Prank 28. France's "sex phrase • ,_ hy HI NHI AllNIIlll · "'II litHll t f 23. Marie (3 wds.) •· Visionary 5. More agile 6. Onward 7. Indian 8. Oft- J11lJ1MOO~;Ih.I4D•~•~~J-...., port 16. Similar 22. Half. DOWN atand I~ ]171 KIDC Peatur.. 8rudlcate, lne.) 12. Kind of kitten" She's yovr child, r------. IJ>SUE I 20. - NJXEV I I ~ •• dolorosa ~RRY ' &€ A JUICY ~ E , DO!.oRf"S . "' "- .... , 31JRL-,; IJNI7ER: OATH, Will 1 SUPPOSE WE RJ HAVE EiOUGH TO HOLD A f:'ORMA L HEARING 8Y MY PERSONAL SUB· BE. U~H.APP'f WHEN WE ASK HIM· ASOU T THOSE ROI.l1Ck'I N6 T ~PS TO CANAPA . MY60155 15 HE 'LL FOLD. ~E'll TELL US AlL A60UT TH E • EPIKURE SNACKS 1 12 Chord Organ Reg. $29.95 4 Legs Reg. $10.00 Hassock Bench Reg. $16.95 3 Music Books Reg. $4.50 Reg. Value $61.40 • [J I VE • 21. Arab chieftain 23. Aftercandy Rabbit fur 26. Squalld . 27. Athirst 2~. .A to fonn the surprise anawer, u l!.f-=:=~=~ ~::::O"l~=-~~~:;=~~ =~~=:!_~Now arran1e theabove clreled letlen ounnled by the cartoon. -+-+-+--1 I PriUe SIMIISI AIISWIIIIn "( XI XI ]" 28. Luscious cherry 29. Part of a pencil game (A-wen 30. Downcast Jumble•t MANGY 31. Street cry M. Hit the SOIIIY DlfiNI with /t?n~t· loiDOI'f'OW' IN.IICT . ULI'-ADHfSNI! fi'C.A$TIC grub CAP!' AIN EASY 35. Nominate 37. Dumbbell 39. Landed, as ally · ~0. Corrida hero 41. Layer of paint Etpeclell)l whtn you buy thlt newest blttek·tnd·whltt of'" pttt.ma In CON·TAC'N ttlf· tdhnlvt pltltlc. It's 11157, caNed TARGET tnd rMint to zero In on your d.COrttlnl problem• wtth tht 1re1t..t of · taHI Ptrftct for conttmporll')' Httlnp--trtlt for • boY• 1oom .tunnlnl on 1 walltlmolt enywhtN. Just ont of thl dremltlc new pMttmt for Ftll JOU'U ... In our ttiCWtrMI'Il of lr+-+-+--11--1--- DAlLY CRYPTOQUoTE · J;~; to work It: AXYDLBAAXR' lo LONGFELLOW One letter o!mply stands for another. In .th!a sample A !a used for the three ,L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single Mtera, apostrophes, the -Ie'ngth and torm.atton 'i=========:2 .. ~~~~~§~~~~J ... ' , ·· • II&)' to DTM HYMEHWM ZHJ'B. IVN:WZMJD ' PB BC MYMEO T CAM FCCE, TM DPZM .,ll'M E VJ B 'H • HALLOWEEN SPECIALTIES ' . • FlOwer Jiulbt f« 'lallplintlng 1ust ~rrivad-tullps, hyo¢lnths, nar~lnus, crqcus, :ot:c: : VSMS . PD . - MN . L ..• LOW PRICED! HalloWeen costumes, masks, .>. candles, novelties, toys, porty }-11. goods, trick of frHt .Cindy, bags, pumpkins, l11nterns' - everything tor HaiiiiWeen. ..!!t.:J~:-- ,.~~'' '·' '', , , , , ,.,' ' "·'' ·'' ' '.,,,, , , , , ,; ; ,·, , , ,"""*""'' ' ' ' ' ' ' %·i;.,".''m· ''' I;:' ' ' ·"'·' ' ' ' '·~' ' ' ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,i,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,' ' 'i,,,,,,,.,,,'''"' ' ' ' '' '·' '' "' ' "'1 I ULBS WASHINGTON - Treasury Secretary John B. Connally Jr. was told today that the ad- i·!<. II • B_PH-EONEN _ _,FRA202ENastMaKinUSt. 992-3498 Pomeroy,Otiio ========..:O~P':EN~F~:I:D:AV:.:&~SA~·T~~u:~:D:A~Y;N:IG:H~T~S~T:IL~9J favoritism to business th~n the Senate ·will tolerate. Sen. Russell B. Long, D·La., who usually is sympathetic to White House . reqqests, opened hearings on the tax bill by his Senate Finance Committee with an Wlcharacterlstic atblck on th~e111fueasure zipped' through the'House Wednesday on a voice vote with hardly any opposition. Long told Connally that "what I Senate" di~tates tax perceive to be the greater mood of flle relief for Individual taxpayers and less for corporations. He said the bill gives $6 in tax cuts to business for e\'ery $1 given . individuals. • • We don't make SANDWICHES --we "Create" em~ '• Hamburgers with per sonality . Tenderloins' with taste appeal . 992-5241 Mlclclllport, 0. " SEEING IS BELIEVING. '• These Swisher & Lohse DISCOUNTS •• 100 ... ~ TABLETS REG. s1.67 ONLY VAS~LINE INTENSIVE CARE LOJION ' . COLD TABLETS 69~ lOOZ. ONLY 20 TABLETS REG. 4 oz. ONLY REG. s1.09 ~ ONLY .r ,. ,. .McKESSON ASPIRIN 46#1 200 TABLETS 5 GRAIN REG. 69' @l REG. sl.85 ~ -· CEPACOL REG. PAMPERS MOUntWASH GARGLE 14 DAYTIME 30's CARSON CITY, NEV. -Gov. Mike O'Callaghan believes · "there are more prostitutes within five miles of the nation's capitol in Washington than there are citizens in Nevada.". O'Callaghan told a news conference Wednesday that prostitution in urban areas is "very dangerous" because of its possible link to hoodlwns and narcotics . O'Callaghan was asked about prostitution in Nevada, which is outlawed in the major Reno and Las Vegas areas but flourishes in certain areas in the smaller counties. ~~~O~u~~~L~~~~~!la~n~!~J ministration's $15.4 billion tax cut three-year, bill shows more care for. SPRING: BLOOM~NG Quotation Special $67.18 · Easy To "Learn to Play Without Less_ons COII·TAC1: ploot-IIWOIII- hlntl. Each day the code- letters are different. A Oryptorram .•./· SAVE •23.52 abl~ wlltfProof', Ill)' to 1ppfy, of the wol'(la are aU •23.52 12 Chord Organ Reg. $69.95 Hauock Bench Reg . $16.9'5 3 music Books Reg. $4.50 .. ·~·~ Reg. Value$91.~0 10·7 dinner You can start los ing weigh t today . MONADEX is a ti ny t ablet and easy · to take . MONAD EX w i ll he lp curb your desire for excess food Eat less we igh less . Con tains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous . No Overnight Briefs .. MAGNUS CHORD ORGANS Americ:n businesswoman's plant, when he nominated her, and that regardless of the raids Mrs . Banuelos' name would not be withdrawn. The U.S; Treasurer's post Is largely a ceremonial post. The man who ordered lhe raid, George K. Rosenberg of the Federal Immigration and Naturalizatioo Service, said he had no political motives. . "! owe nothing to any politician," Rosenberg, a district director, said. "! didn't know who the lady was when . my men went out." ,..iiiiiiiiiiiiioiiii.iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiil.;;~;;;;;.;;,;;;;;.;,:..._.. MISSING KIDS? FRESNO, Calif..( UP!) - The Fresno school district is missing 1,000 pupils who pre- stre n uou5 exercise. Chang e registered for classes but you r life s tart today . MONA DEX costs $3 .00 for a 20 haven't showed up. "! can't day sup ply. Lose ugly fa t or visualize where lhese kids are, yo ur money will be refunded unless there has been an w i th no questions asked . MONADEX is sold with th is exOdus," said one official.· He guarantee by : said the lost students all were In Swisher & Lohse Drugs . 112 E. Main & Dutton Drug Store . school last semester. Middleport. Mail Orders Filled . By UPI Wednesday he decided to enter BOSTON - SEN. George S. the Massachusetts Democratic Pomeroy McGovern, D-S.D., said presidential primary after consulting with ·Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. "I've spoken with Senator Kennedy and he has urged me Three Models To . Choose From oo come inoo the Massachusetts primary / ' said McGovern. "I Table Model 6 Chord Organ plan to make Massachusetts a Music Rack major focal point of my cainMusic Book paign ." McGovern said he REG. VALUE $19.95 doubted Kennedy would himself SAVE •1.51 seek the Democratic nomination in 1972. Special $18.44 Court St. Long said the committee would exami"" · closely the circwnstances surrounding the . employment of illegal aliens, particularly whether Mrs . !!an· uelos knew of the practice. Hiring was done by a plant manager. Mrs. Banuelos said she was unaware her employes were ln the coWJtry illegally, bul added lhat if she· asked all job applicanls that question il would only "start a fight." The White House said President Nixon was unaware of the previous raids on the Mexican- LOSE UGLY FAT -;{U«J4 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE HOuR ' !t.lf -1?ivEIO Hll!tRY';A'MN fET . DAIL.Y CROSSWORD Senate Finance Committee, which 'Will hold hearings on Mrs. Banuelos' appointment. Immigration agents raided Romana 's Food Products Co . Tuesday and arrested 36 Mexicans for entering . the United States illegally. They were returned to Mexico. Agents said there were al least 100 illegal aliens working on another shift who were EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio: Extended outlook missed in the raid . It was the Saturday through Monday : sixlh raid on Mrs. Banuelos' Partly cloudy and mild plant in three years. Asked in an interview WedSaturday. Chance of showers Sunday or Monday. Turning nesday whefller the new events would have any effect on her cooler Monday. High . Saturday in the 70s dropping confirmation, Long responded: " They certainly haven't by Monday to the low 70s or mid 60s. Overnight lows from helped ." the mid 40s to the mid 50s. "GENUIN_lSTONE" Jewelm()nt • <;he spit ' WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen . Russell Long, D-La ., says the discovery of illegal aliens working in a food packing plant owned by U.S. Treasurerdesignate Romana Banuelos Middleport, Ohio has damaged her chances for October 6, 1971 confirmation. Long is chairman of lhe · Dear Sir: Being a member of flle Meigs High School marching band, I don't feellhe band is due alllhe criticism it has been gelting. I would just like to throw ln a little of my own criticism. How can you call yourselves fans when you sit and laugh at the band coming down flle field or curse the players when they make a wrong play? · .To Whom It May Concern Our rcalfans are flle ooes that stick by their band and football Pomeroy, Ohio team no matter bow lhey look. How would you feel if you were October 5,1971 down on the field_with everyone sitting in the stands laughing at After reading the letter in Friday's Sentinel, we would like to you? I bet you wouldn'thavemuchspiritleftafterthat! N! for the people who say the band doesn't play for touchanswer the person who wrote concerning Marauder.spirit. Being downs, and lack spirit, flle only time wti don't play is during third band members, defending It is our main goal. quarter when we and all other bands get a break. Maybe you can't The members of lhe band who care work hard to try and . make our band the show flle best possible. It is lrue, naturally, hear us from where you are sitting, but I assure you we DO play. that other bands may be better than us, but we do try. H "Name At one game a man from Meigs told us to be quiet because the Withheld" could feel as nervous as we do before performing, he signals cOuld not be heard on the field ..If this is so why didn 't an official tell us. I think flle whole thing was, that out of the whole wouldn't bave even thought about.-critlcizlng us. Concerning the band spirit at games: H we doo't support our football field he chose to stand right in frQJit of our band and HE team, then why, at all away games, do nearly all flle cheerleaders couldn't hear flle signals. You talk about our student body not having spirit : who are the stand In front of lhe band? Even when we play a home game, half ooes that stand up when we play .the fight song? It's not the of them cheer with the band! The ooly lime Meigs has made a touchdown and we have not grownup, it's the students. I admit the band has many problems, played the "FlgbiSoog," is In the third quarter of play . It ts at this but nothing ts going to be accomplished wifllout the full lime, and this time only, that lhe band is excused. At the begin· cooperation of both band members and parents. Spirit has to nlng of lllefourthquarterwe MUSfbe In our seats ready to cheer come from all not just some . I'm not ashamed to sign my name? Are you? and play. There has NEVER beim a time during the other BOBBIE ARCHER quarters that we have made a touchdown, and have failed to play the "Fight Song." It is our hope that "Name Withheld" will think twice before Fans, Band not to Blame Dear Sir: crilicizing us again. I am a spirited Marauder fan and band member who, like 99.9 The Connles. pet. of my fellow classmates and friends, expresses my feelings voraciously In all school activities. II is true that since our first year of consolidation the team has never looked as well. But I don't see how flle school band and flle fans are to be blamed for the team's ill luck. Gallipolis did have signs through town boosting their team last week. But, personally, I think boosting the team by word of moufll is a better way oo show spirit. That is what MEIGS peopl~ do! We tell 'em! , . . There has been many complaints, as well as rumors, about oor band at lhe Wellston game. I would like to clarify the siluation. The Meigs hand arrived al the Wellston stadiwn about five minutes before the Wellston band played flle "National Anthem." We did not get to our seats until kickoff because we waited (respectfully) until flle Wellston pre.game show was over before ml!' moved a~oond the field . It is not unusual for a band of our size to have !roubles enroute to a game, especially the games at a distant school. The Wellston game was not an exceptioo. One of the band buses made a wrong lurn, and had traveled some distance before anyone realized the mistake. Although lhe bus regained Its lost distance, time could not be regained, and subsequenUy, we arrived a few minutes later fllan we were expected to arrive. Let me also remind you of the huge capacity of Meigs fans who, not ooly at the Wellston game, but also a tall the away games Ring Styla in the past .(JI). rain, snow, or windy nights) have attended No. 80 religiously these away games. And the roar of this Meigs crowd has been as loud as the home fans' cheering during the game . No. 10 Fomlly Ring, mounting only $30.00 - SS.OO addltionollor .toch child's 5 pl. genuine stone, except S15.00 At least ooe fan has noticed the distinct ring of the Meigs band when dlomond is requtsled. Mother's large one-fifth carat _over lhe crowd. At limes throughout the season our band director, genuine stone $10.00, except S.O.OO when Chatham. Mr. Bowen,hasbeenasked if flle band cauld please hold down the Cruled Emerald is requested and $10.00 when diamond is cheering, for flle band seemed to be distracting the players so requested . Ring will hold from Ito • stones. , much they could not hear the plays. The Jewelmonl Fami\r Ring finely crafted lor mother or For a school that is supposedly unspirited, I wonder just what irandmofher. Her large one-fifth carat genuine birthstone It has been showing! Laziness? Unthoughtfulness? No ... It has Is attractively set In the center. Her cherished family Is been determinedly backing our great Meigs Marauder team, no represented by S pl. genuine birthstones delicately set to matter what! surround her large stone. In an exquisite 14 Kt . yellow or white gold mounflng . Becky Scaggs lfl lt11 ~ IUA, lo<., T.M. ltl . 0.1. Pol . Otf JUST AS WEL L I N SEC AS IN ARINH:LASSJ Band, Team Defended ' Chances of Confirmation Lessened . Marauder-Band, Fans Defended ·-~ " ~: .,·: .. •• •• 76. 1.29 1 , oz. /"» 44 .. .•.. . 18 SIZE LISTERINE. Antl•...tla THfiiOAT LOZeNo•e 18 l0!ENGES AYDS ~oz. ', Reducing Plan Candy REG. 11.39 24 oz. ONLY ONLY Q-TIPS ' . COTION SWABS 88 SIZE REG. 65' ONLY 37° ', . REG. Sl50 . PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ;'..,• ,, •i' " H ... 4 Registered Phannatists to ~rve· You.l OPEN DA.ILY 8:00A.M. TO 10 P.M., SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. 10 12:30 P.M. & 5 10 9 P.M. •••••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••~•.;..;.~;;;.. . ..J �• Get Result~il , Sentinel Cla.ssifieds Get Action /.Sentinel Classifieds ..... Busfuess Se_rvices _. __, 10 _ ~ llollv Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomaov. 0 Oct. 7. 1971 ~ •• WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publ ,calror J,\anday De<ldlrne 9 a m ~ll4tlon Notice a. Correcti2n~ REGULATIONS ~al t Walchers (R), 1863 Seclron MIN IA TUR E Schnauzers AKC pupp1es , no sheddmg, odorless, permane nt shots , wormed , $85 Coolville 667 Pomer oy wrlle Cla ss Wetghl Rd . Ctnctnnalt , Ohto 45237 10 3 lfc The- 6214 Lost publt sher wtll not be respons tble for more than one Incorrect SHORT legged small black and InsertiOn For Want Ad Se rvtce 7<2 4179 Sce nt s per Word one tnsertton Mtmmum Charge 75c 12 cents per word thre< 10 7 31c . sew1 ng mach1ne, ma kes buttonholes, fa shion des 1gns, elc Total pr1ce $32 50 Phone 60 x 12 w1th expando , two bedroom s, e)C.cellent con d1t 1on Ma ke us an offer See anyl rme , 982 Hyse ll Sf , Mrddleport 10 6 'tc $1 50 tor 50 word m1n1mum Each add1t1ona 1 word 2c 992 7065 OFFICE HOURS 8 30am toSOO pm Da1ly , 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturda y WANTED! I WI SH to lhank my ne1ghbors and fnends for the n1c:e g 1fts, cards a nd beaut1ful flowers g1 ven me 1n observance of my b 1rf hday God bl ess each one Mrs Lena Wells 10 7 ltG AP PLES chards, ~2 Prtzes& Bargams ~1,000 FIRST PRIZE 5500 SECOND PRIZE 5 PRIZES ofSIOO Pa 19053 {In Mdse From Landmark ) Plus 200 more pr11es no purchase necessary J::. POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr _ Phone 992 ·'2181 BABY SITT ING rn my Rd , phone 992 6187 man over 21 years old to work 1n our store Mu st have good per sonal ity , l1ke t o meet publiC, w1llmg to assum e respons1b111 t y. vaca t 1on plan hosp1 fa llzat1on plan and other fnnge benefits Plea se sta te sa la ry req u1rem en ts Send resume of presen t and past employers t o Box 729 L co The Da1ly Sent1nel, Pomeroy Oh10' 10 7 6tc SAVE up to one half Bnng you r s1ck TV to Chuck s TV Shop 151 Butt(;rnu t Ave , Pomeroy phone 992 SQBO Ohro Call 992 6271 GUN SHOOT Sun day, October 10, 1 p m ,jlacrne Gun Club 10 6 4tc 8 25 lie am to 6 p m and Satu rda y, Oct 9 9 am to noon at Don 10 5 3tc KOSCOT Kosme t 1cs for sale, delivered to your door New pr oduct s com1ng out r eg ularly Would you like to try lhem' Call 992 5113 105 11c PEP-UP w1th new Z1pp1es 1ron pills Non-hab it form 1ng Only Sl 98 , Nel son Drugs 9 22 30tp WIL L DO sew 1ng 1n my home Mr s Arthur Barr , 581 Gran t drsc. 1 BEDROOM lrader apart men! , 1deal for couples Contact M cClure 's Dairy Isle. 992 5248 or 992 3436 10 6-Sip HOUSE rn Tuppers Plains on Rt 7, references requ1red Phone 667-3956. Martha Cha mber s, Cle rk {9) 30 (10)? 'll 10 6 3fc Phone 667 3333 10 7 3tc WARM MORNING gas heater, 48 ,750 btu Antique organ , Dutnam 75 years to 100 years old Phone Nellie Duddrng, New Haven, W Va 882-3229 10-7 3tp POTATOES , home Shop TIMES FOR HOLDING COMMON PLEAS COURTS , A 0 197'2 apartments Close to school It tS ordered thai the terms of the Common Plea s Court 1n th e County of MEIGS for the y ear 197'2 be f 1xed as ~ all ows . to w11 On the Jrd day of January and the 151 day of Ma y and the l st de y of Septem ber and the sa1d te r ms of sa1d cou rt begtns at 9 00 o 'clock AM J OHN C BACON Judge of Co mm on Plea s Courf Me1gs County , OhtO ( 10) 7 ,.. 21 , 31 10 18-tfc r2X60 MOBILE home, 2 bd rm , washer and dryer, on Bulavllle Porter Rd Ca ll 615 1319 10 3 6tc TRAILER space, desrrabl e nerghborhood, phone 992 2084 9 19 ltc . TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Courl, Rl 124, Syracuse, Jhlo. 992 2951. ' 4·2-tfc SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. TRAILER spaces, exira large, overlooking lhe Ohio Rrver $25 a mon fh Velma G PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 FOR"' SALES &SERVICE Zuspan, f'.Aa son, W. Va - 10·5·20ic APARTMENTS, furnrshed or unfurn ished. beaut1flll large rooms , central heat. garbage dispo sal. dls'lt~sher. car - pets Phone 992-3074 . 10 5 6tc TEAFORD SR. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom Jl 2 miles below Ravenswood Ferry on Rt 338 Phone 843 2286 10-7-3tc SWEET peppers, hot peppers . $1 a bushel. p1 ck your own Mar sha l l Adam s, Letart I0-76tc COAL tacketed heated wrlh fan, Larkin St , Rutland, across fr om F1re House Tom An derson 10 5 3tc 4 speaker sound system. 4 s peed automat1c cha ng er, Balance $65 71 Use our budget terms. Call 992 7085 10 4 6fc EARLY Amencan Stereo-rad1o combmat1on , AM FM rad1o , 4 speaker sound system . 4 spee d automat1c changer Balance $ Use our I 992-7085. 10 4-6tc bedrooms, llv1ng room , dm1ng room , bath w1th shower. large kdchen w1th lots of built m birch cab1ne t s Hardwood floor s Natura l gas furnace , 50 gallon elect n c water heater , 2 large recreat1on rooms . paneled 1n basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete dnvewar, Ia rge yard w1th plenty o shade trees, located for To week days tor appotntment . 10 3 tl CONVEN 1ENT but secluded budd mg lots on H9 at R ~ck Springs. Wilh1n walkmg d 1stan ce of M e1gs H1gh School. a 5 mmute dnve from Pomeroy Call or see Bill W1 t te weekends, or after 5 p m weekdays Phone 992 6887 10 3 61c POMEROY MILLER MOBIL£ KOMES 'mo Washmgton Blvd . Belpre, Ohio HOME & AUTO pa1nl sale , Ktng Supply, Middleport. Builder s 10 6 12tc -- 606 E. And FURNITURE Stop ln..aqd See Our Floor Displ'ay . ROSEBERRY furnace rn stallat 1on Free est1mates on new f urnaces. oil or gas Serv1ce work Ca l l Cecil Ro se berr y, Ra ci ne , Oh1o Phone 614-843·2274 9 8-301p AWN 1NGS, storm door s and windows. c arports , marquees, alum1num s1dmg and ra ll1 ng Call A Jacob, sales representat1ve For free ' estimates ,. phone Charles L1sle , Syracuse V V , Johnson and Son, Inc i 5 ll tfc THE SHOP , C11stom meal cutHng. Pleasal\l'Rtdge Road, Pomeroy 01ck Vaughan . 992 3374 and Dale Lrllle, 992-6346 91 2301c _, C. BRADFORD, Auctroneer , · JtU/IY.PRICJ'D USIDCARS downtown PomerotN Contact' od Hedrick, 2137 adswo' t~ Unve, Columbus, Oh10, phon , 237,4334, Columbus 5·9-lfd, IN COSHOCTON In Coshocton Tuesday evemng attending a meeting of Group 7 of the Ohw Bankers Assn were Tom Wolfe, Racine Home-Na tiona l Bank · Joan Harnson and Millie Midkiff Pomeroy Natwnal Bank and' Roger Hysell and Theodore T. Reed, Jr., The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co Automatics 2 speed operatton Cho ice of water temps Auto water level co ntro l L 1nf Ftl l er or Powe1 ~ ~ n Ag1fa tor Perma -Pren Maytag Halo of Hear Dryers Surround clothes w1th gentle, even heat No hot spots, no overdrymg IFJne Mesh L 1nt F liter Racme, Ohio Not respons•ble for accidents or loss of property ~HIIJH1'.111Cl71PDIIIJIIKAIGIJ AWORD TO THE WISE: Will be Bought WE'RE HERE TO DO THE JOB FOR YOU 1970 Camaro Cpe. ------- '3295 Less than 11,000 mrles appearance of 71 model Rally & Sport equipped. Class1c copper w1th sandalwood Inter ior, tmted glass. factory a1r conditioned, sport s m 1rrors, console, air spoiler , turbo hydromat1c, power st~ring & brakes, 350 cu 1n V 8 engtne. Really Sharp 1970 Dodge Polara·~------·$2495 ve 4 or, eng1ne, automatic trans , P S , factory a~r, good fires, rad io & other extras, white fmish, clean lntenor 1967 Ford Mustang -~---- $1595 HT Cpe, 1 owner & very n1ce, V-8 eng1ne, w1de oval tires, p P B., factory a1r cond , rad1o & other extras Dart 4 ~-----$1495 c.utomat1c trans . radio. clean mterlor 1965 Buick Special 4 Dr.-----~ Station Wagon , 9 pass., A.T., A. C., P brakes . S. & $1495 Galaxie XL, 2 dr . H.T., A.T., P.S., vinyl top. $1195 V 8 motor. auto. trans , radio, good w-s.w tires, white ,frnlsh, like new blue vinyl Int. '1966 Comet 2 Door------..:.~95 6 Cyl., std: trans .. new tires, needs grille, bumper & hood SPECIAL' 1964 Chev. BelAir 4 Door ·-----'695 1964 Falcon Sta. Wagon·----J169 ~ R. H. Rawlings Sons Co., Pomeroy Motor ~ MIDDLEPORT 992·2151 · 992·2152 100 LOIS- 100' X 120' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th 1:00 P.M. PROMPT ' RODNEY VILLAGE _, 2 992-212~ , Celebrated Beaver. Judy Lavender, Lisa Whlttmgton, Ray Mowery, K1tty Pugh, Trent Ney, Ivan Lane, Tmuny Just1s, Tinuny Mtlier, Mike Dent, Terry Sm1th, VIcky Riley, Darlene Robmson, Mary F1tzpatnck , Ronme Davis, Angela Martm, Ray Stewart, Jamie Scally, Margo Marttn, Randy Batey, Dorsel Thomas, Lisa Scaggs, Joni Murray , and Leshe Whit· tmgton . Unable to attend was Enc Oiler. ABOARD INTREPID MINERSVILLE - Navy Petty Off1cer Third Class Emerson R Johnson, husband of Mrs Anna K. Johnson of Route I, Minersville, is aboard the anti-submarine warfare aircraft earner USS Intrepid wh1ch parhctpated m the NATO Stnke Fleet Exercise Royal Knight in the Eastern Atlanti< The seven-day exercise which ended Oct. 4 mcluded 35 war· ships and 200 aircraft from Canada , the Umted Kingdom , Norway , the Netherlands and the Umted States HOMECOMING SET The annual homecoming of the Flatwoods Methodist Church will be held Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. Af. ternoon servtces will begm at I 30 p. m With the Rev. Jacob Lehman dehvenng the message. There Will be special smgmg. Everyone Is welcome to attend CALLED TO MARION Mr and Mrs. Larry Hudnall were called to Marion Tuesday by the death of hiS father , Charles Hudnall. He IS survived by hiS wtfe, two sons, and a daughter. Fu/leral services will be held at I p m. Fr1day at the Demmg Thomas Funeral Home m Marion Galva-Guard Roof Paint Katie's Korner By Katie Crow designed for lhe Wyman Caldwell farm located on Route 35 (~ mrles west of the ~ew Hol zer Med1ca l Center) ..A sign w i ll be o~ th~ prqperty , , A f easi bility study s~ows th1s property is a prime locat1on for prof1table commercial or res 1dent1al uses. This development has been planned and la1d ouf with city properly specifrcafron tof sizes- 100' bv 120', all lots face 50 fool streets, sewer & city water will be In front of each lot This message is to all people in this area planning to build, buy or Invest . Be at this sale Saturdilv the 9th . Restricted enough to protect your investment, this is al) auction where you can buy at your own price, so don't miss this sale. Oct . 9th at 1:00 PM. Land ownership is the sure basis for TRUE WEALTH, (Not the stock market) . _4Mi.~ +-<PMi- w NEW lo\01.1U. HoiPIT~ l;;;~t.T. (SJ 35 llbOMI.Y Gallipolis & Galli a County os on the move. "The pro]ected vrowth area of Ohio." We have 100 home sites to be sold. Drive out & choose your lot. Attend our sale sat,, Oct. 9th. Small down payment & e•cellenlterms. ·Your Chevy Dealer Opef'l J:ves. Til 9 . God's love, to involve us in work w1th young children and create a bet.ter understanding and a source of encouragement fu1 the creative abilities of young people " Mrs. Jenme Warth and Mrs. Frances Hunnel sang "For the Beauty of the Earth." Meeting at the home of Mrs. Theodosia Frecker, Mrs . Hunnel presided at the business meeting . Several members reported tn • the recent workshops l'<ew rcaamg books were distributed and members were urged to begm their readmg Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Mrs. Beulah utterbach, Mrs Ethel Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Nancy Smith, Miss Dorothy Long, MISS Fneda Le1vmg, Mrs Bermce Evans, Mrs. Agnes DIXon, Mrs. Jean Blazew1cz, Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, Mrs. Beatnce Buck, Mrs. Susan Pullins, and Patty Edwards, Artie Hunnel, David and Darrm Warth The above aenal photograph Is of the proposed new housmg project ·wh1ch 1s 8 Cyl., anto. trans .• local 1 owner lady driven car, radio Coronet 4 dr . sedan, AT., P .S., radio. Dependable City ~~s~;~~t ~~e~~;:~o;~u!~~a;: 75 Song Books 270 Series, vinyl roof, white finish , all good tires, 6 cyl . 1969 Chevrolet Bz•-t-thdary Dedication Set Smart buy ers all over this area have found the place to really sa ve money IS at Pomeroy Motor Co Your bu smess 1s Important to us and we' l l do everything poss 1ble to mak e you a regular cus tomer If you've been thmk1ng about a new or used car, make a point of see1ng our selecf 1on 1~ Dodge 2 Dr. H. Top , V 8, console, A.T. , P. S., radio, road wheels . 1966-Dodge Rutland, 0. Love Is·-Theme At WSCS Meet THURSDAY CLEANING DAY, Rutland Inter pre tatiOns of "Love United Methodist Church. All day, any time, taking clearung Is. " In art work by children and adults was the emphasis of supplies. a program presented by Mrs MEIGS COUNTY Council, Margaret Ella LewiS at a PTA , Thursday 1 30 P m meeting Tuesday mght of the Middleport Elementary School Women's Society of Christian EVANGEUNE Chapter 172 Service of the Ente rpnsc O.E.S • Middleport, Thursday, Umted Methodist Church 7 30 P m. Electwn of officers. Mrs. Lewts dtsplayed "Love Members are asked to pay dues. Is .. " free expressiOn drawmgs WALK·IN Garden Club by children m the Pomeroy Thursday, 7:30 p.m home of Elementary Art Club, and then Mrs. Clarence Storyb.l Bring had each member of the WSCS arrangement suiia e for draw her interpretatiOn of the Halloween . Anyone mterested "love" theme. Each one then m jommg the club IS mvited to displayed her work and gave attend. the mtrepretat10n Mrs Lewts BRICKLAYERS Local 32, 8 was mtroduced by Mrs. Claude P m. Thursday at Drew Webster Husted, program cha1rman Post 39, Amencan Legion "Freedom for Expression of Home. Refreshments. Faith" was the program topic CATHOLIC Women 's Cl ub, Group singmg of "This Is My Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m Father's World," and scripture Thursday preceded by rosary from Col 3, 12--17 were used and Mass at 7:15 P m Mrs Husted explained the YOUTH Against Cancer purpose of the program as an meeting at 7·30 this evemng at mcent1ve to move "toward st . p au 1 Lu th eran Ch urc h , freemg our imagmatwn and p F t t f omeroy. Irs mee mg o new creat1ve abilities, to allow us to ' teres ted m become more expressive of sc hoo 1year an d a tl m JOining mv1 ted to be presen t. ' FRIDAy DANCE Fnday Wahama H1gh School gym 8 30 to II: 30 f 1 p.m Jays will emcee. Ad· mission 75c. School sponsor•?, RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Ke1th Black was honored at Chapter, DAR, will meet the Middleport Commumty Friday, 2 p.m at the home of Park Tuesday after school with Mrs. Patnck Lochary. Mrs. a party m observance of his lOth birthday Mrs. Frances Wh1ttmgton ................ ~ the speaker. Members are to ass1sted Mrs Eulah Francis , respond to roll call w1th com- With the party. Games were ments on DAR membership played with pnzes gomg to the Mrs. Dwight Milhoan and Mrs. wmners and pictures of the group were taken. Cake, ICe Rally day was observed Dor Schaefer Will be co- cream, potato chips, and punch ANTIQUITY - Mr and Mrs. Sunday at the Tnmty Church hostesses. were served. G1fts were SATURDAY Jack Teaford of Nelsonville wtth the program bemg presented to Ke1th and balloons SQUARE DANCE Saturday entertained Sunday, Sept. 26, at dediCated to Mrs. Lena Huber and suckers were gtven as their home m Nelsonville in Perfect attendance pms were at Rutland High School gym favors. honor of the former's mother, presented by Roy Mayer, sponsored by Rutland F1re Attendmg were L1sa Oiler, Mrs Vada Teaford of Antiquity supermtendent, to Jon Perrm, a Department: ti·30 p.m. Adults Mark Tyree, June Justts, who was celebratmg a bll'thday. three year bar ; Beth Pemn, a $1, children 50c . Youngsters Danny Smith, Chns Darst, Attendmg were Mr and Mrs. f1ve year bar; Tom Hawley, under 12 admi Ited free. David Stewart, Mike Ralston, MorriS Teafqrd and children, Fatth Perrin , Patty Young, the Proceeds to be used to purchase Jeffrey Whittington, Keith Richard, Cheryl, Kevm and Rev W. H. Perrm, Miss Freda new fire truck Everyone Doss, Teresa Whittington , JOEy Steven of Portland; Delbert Grueser, seven year bars; welcome. HIGH SCHOOL Dance party Teaford and son, Marvm ; Bert Paul me Mayer and M1ss Maude Teaford, Fritz Teaford and Grueser, e1ght year bars ; Miss Saturday Meigs Junior High, Thelma Walton , all of Racine; Nancy Jo Mayer, a mne year Middleport, 8 30-11 :30 p.m. Mrs Doris Sayre of Portland, bar ; Ingrid Hawley, an 11 year Jays wUI emcee. Adimss10n 75c Mrs Kay Hill and children of bar; Mrs Frances Reibel, a 14 RIVERVIEW School carRACINE - Dedication of the Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll year bar, and Mrs Freda mval , Saturday, beginnmg 5 recently remodeled annex of the Teaford and daughter, M1tch, an 18 year bar . The p.m. with a supper. Games and Wesleya n Un1ted Methodtst Charlotte, and a fnend ; Mr. and supenntendent was presented a rummage sale. Door pnzes . Church here, will be held Mrs. Bob Wmes and Brett of one year pm. Saturday mght at a family mght SUNDAY Columbus and Mrs. Sharon Sunday afternoon the Sunday observance. Kerns and SonJa of Mason, W. school had a skatmg party at RUTLAND CHURCH of A covered d1sh dinner at 6 Chnst, !!2nd homecommg Va. the Chester Skate-A-Way from 2 Sunday, Oct. 10; services at 9:30 p.m will begm the observance to !p m. A Halloween party will w1th a program to follow at a m., basket dmner at noon; be held at the church on Oct 21. which lime the men ancl women afternoon services at 2, John Wya tt , speaker Spec1al who have worked on the proJect will be hon ored The event IS smgmg. Everyone welcome sponsored by the Women's ATTEND MEETING Society of Christian Serv1ce MONDAY Mrs. Ruth Euler, Mrs. Mary Those attendmg are to take W.S.C.S. HEATH Methodist Purchase of 75 song books Hughes, Mrs. Nan Moore , MISS their own table serviCe was approved at a meetmg Lucille Smith, and Mrs Gladys Church, Middleport, Program Tuesday mght of the Umted Hayman were at Burr Oak entitled "DIVIded by Race. " Nancy Collins, 304 Sprmg Ave , Faith Non-denommational Wednesday for a meeting of the 7:30 Monday night. Mrs. Beulah Pomeroy, 7 30 p. m. Bring Church at the home of Mr , and Retired Teachers Assoc1at10n, Hayes, Mrs. E. M. Wood and mformat10n on nutntwn for Miss Nellie Zirkle to serve. Mrs. Norman E. Hysell. The Southeast D1str1ct horses LETART FALLS PTA, Oct. Rev. Dennis Weaver gave grave II, Monday, 7:30 p m. Fmal before a potluck supper atTUESDAY plans to be made for Oct. 23 tended by 13 adults and e1ght EASTERN BAND Boosters jitney supper. Tuesday at the high school, 8 to children SALES SET MEIGS PLEASURE Riders 9 30 p.m. All mterested persons An orgamzational meeting for A ya rd sale will be held a church chOir was set for Fr1day and Saturday at the Club Monday home of Mrs. urged to attend. Tuesday mght. Panelmg of the home of Mr. and Mrs Don church intenor and a reviVal Johnson , Portland, by the were discussed. Prayer to Women's Society of Christian conclude the meeting was by Service, Portland United Hysell. , Methodist Church Mrs. Teaford ,.,.:,~.~'~'~.,;~~~--~,.~,~~:,~~,:,.,..,..,. . .,. Js Honored Rally Day Held WEEKENDS HERE Edwa rd l!obinsol1 of Cleveland spenl the weekend w1th Mrs Berth~ Robmson and Mr and Mrs Pete Shields, East Tetart RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate Less than 10,000 miles by local owner Sharp as new 1n all ways, wh1te over gold finish , 350 V 8 eng1ne. power steen ng , radio. wh1te-walls , wh covers 1971 Challenger $3025 1967 Ford ~:~~e~t;v;;;s·~~, tr"Z~~:.~~s MAY TAG j Social Calendar Contribution ,. Made to runu report. Refreshments were served by Mrs Focie Hayman, Mrs Mary Roush, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs Barbara Dugan. Red Carpet Service Committees Set rDor PTA Frolic • SYRACUSE - The com- Richard Burkhammer. mittees for the P.T.A Cane Toss, Carolyn Roush, Halloween carnival Friday, Dorothy Amberger , Mary Oct 22 at 7·30 p m m the Chancey, Shirley Huston. . ' . . . Syracuse Elementary school R. C. Ring Toss, Charles house, are as follows (chairman Hamilton, Thomas Chapman, :::::::::·:·:::<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:>·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:-::;>.:::::::i::::::::: named f1rst) : Games, Faye Danny Brown, Kenneth Nease. Hamilton, Marybelle Warner, Pop, Beverly Chapman, Emogene Holstem, Jeanette Mmnie Harris, Mildred Pierce, Duffy. Pat Houdashelt , Charlotte Fun · iiDuse, Joyce Thoren, Nease. Pat Winebrenner, Judy Flagg, Tickets, Janice Deem, Jane D ...JMary Gumther, Janet Nease Barnett [!art Board, Mr. Donald Announcer, David Flag. · Salmons and Mr. William Baer, Door, Elma Louks, Beverly · cystiC C!HOhairmen, Paul Forbes, Dale Pnce. A contnbuhon to the ftbrosis fund drive was made by Warner Marsha II ' Pete Th oren Country Kitchen, Helen · Judge, David Nease, Mr. and the Women's Society of Chnst1an Serv1ce meetmg Hubbard, Susie Grueser, Mrs Charles Neuman, Rev Tuesday night at the East Jonet\a DaviS, Marcia Arnold, Forrest Donley Letart Umted Methodist Betty Joh'lson . Everyone's help will be apChur~h . , j Cotton Candy, Jamce prec1ated m decoratmg the gym It was noted tbat Chnstili"as Lawson, Jean Hall , Doris on the evening of the 21st and cards and gift wrap are bemg Frtend afternoon of the 22nd. sold by the group Thank-you Balloons, Lmda Hubbard , notes were read from the Jos1e Betty Ash, Dee Brown. ·::::::i::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::·:·:·:·>:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·: :-:·:·: Roush family, Mrs. M~rlene Sno Cones, Pat Patterson, SPEAKS TONIGHT her and Mrs Ferne Arletta Vanover Fis Mrs. Harold Lohse, Hayman• ' Cider and Donuts, Daisy president of District 16, Ohio Mr •. Focie Hayman pre- Patterson, Lou Ferrell • Coffee, Rita Slavin, \.ilona Congress of Parents and sented the Program entitled Teachers, will discuss "PTA "1.1vmg Throuvh Change and, Micha'el • P Structure" at a meeting of the Beyond Fear," with Mrs. Mabel Pop Corn, Larry Hubbard, Meigs County Council of Shields and Mrs Dom Adams Stanley Johnson, Opal Zerkle, Parents and Teachers tonight lakmg part Scnpture was fr om Louise Frank. at the Middleport ElemenFish Pond, Nancy Patterson, lsaiah 40 b Ch Sh 1 tary School, 7:30 p.m. Mrs Eula Wolfe gave Bar ara apman, Ir ey Certificates will be devotions on the topic "What Hubbard, Mrs. Wilham Cougar, presented to those completing Can Save Us'," re.admg Donna Rae Wolfe, Donna the study course, and there scnpture from Job and praymg Sellers, Faye Clifford, Mrs will be round-table discussion Mrs Mary Roush, v1ce on the role of PTA. Refresh- We Specialize m 1970 Chevrdet BelAir-4 Door-- '2795- space for 2 cars, large storage 1 The annual reuniOn of the descendants of Andrew Watts (1807-1899) will be held Sunday, Oct. 10, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Wetherholt, 409 First Avenue, Gallipolis Richard Logan, Columbus, president of the family association, and all of these descendants and their fam1hes are Invited to join in a basket dmner at noon. A br1ef business meeting will follow, after which old homes and graves of ancestors may be v1s1ted. TICKETS QN SALE Tickets are now on sale for the card party and style show to be held by the American* Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 on Oct. 21, 8 p. m, at the hall. All member~ · of the unit have tbe Uckets which are given for a $1 donation. Door prizes and refreshments are included in the donation. A style revue will be presented by Mrs. lola Bartrum. Complete Serv1 ce Middleport, Oh1o Garage OWNER . IDA DONAHUE TERMS CASH CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE Dan Smrth - 949 2033 cyl., std . trans , rad1o buil ding , STEAL AT JUST $8,900. ' . Watts Reunion Set refrtgerator , 2 metal kitchen cabmets . wood kitchen cabinet. rad1o, library table. 3 pc bedroom su1 te, buffet, dressers. chest of drawers, metal wardrobe, portable sew1ng machine, hand tools and items too numerous to mention COLLECTIBLES & TOOL5- Horse-drawn wagon, horse collars. harness, Iron kettle & stand, cradle , stone 1ars, smg le trees, picture frames. 011 stove . strawberry plow & others, log chains. barbw1re, smgle cylinder gas engme, alummum ext ladder, trunks, book s, and etc OFFICE SUPPLiES bedrooms , balh, lots of. DEXTER - 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms , bath,. GREAT FOR FAMILY, Lot 50x100, Neutzhng , Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Dorothy Myer, Mrs. Doris Koemg, Mrs. Eulah Swan, Mrs Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs ,Mabel Van Meter, Mrs Mary Showalter,. Mrs . Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Letha Wood, and Mrs Mary J o Pooler Maytlg storage, hardwood floors, BUSINESS, ESTABLISHED IN 1951, dorng good busrness INTERESTED CALL US. Mrs. Erma Cleland,'· commissioned as deputy of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, was honored at a meeting of the Council members Tuesday night. Mrs. Cleland's conurusswn from State Councilor Alice L Weaver, was presented at the meeting conducted by Enzy Newell. She was excorted to the altar where a poem was read by Mrs, Ethel Orr who also presented a gift to her on behalf of the Council. Asingle rose was given to Mrs. Cleland by Mrs Ada MorriS. A district meeting to be held on Sunday at 2 p m. at the Chester hall was announced. All deputies and diStriCt officers are asked to attend. Reported til were Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Zona Biggs, and Mrs. Goldie Wolfe . Mrs. Opal Hollon presented the auditing report which was accepted A pract1ce for receiving national and state officers and for balloting was held In· spectioh will be held at the Oct. 19 meeting and members are asked to wear white Attending besides those named were Mrs Margaret Tuttle, Mrs Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs Barbara Sargent, Mrs . Thelma Whtte, Mrs Mary K Holter, Mrs Ada r · ----------------~._--~----~--~ B1g Capactty SPECIAL 11:. d 95 F 966 1 or ·------------T_, fairlane 500 4 door Local owner. new t1res, clean mt , 6 4 SPEED transmrssron lor 289 'SIX ROO/II house, bath, full"' - $75 Phone 949 4843. ~aseme~l . 133 Bullern~l Ave., 10·6·61p JUS I walktng drs lance . from' FARM and Home latex house - Deputy Honored followrng at the farm located off S R 338 at Apple Grove, Ohio Turn 1usl above old U S Locks 23 Walch for and follow sale •rgns off S R 338. HOUSEHOLD - Motorola TV , Syn Ray gas stove. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy 1970 Coronet 608 East Mam POMEROY SYRACU SE DRIVE' IN, BUILDING AND ALL POTATOES lor winler Ken· EQUIPMENT, dorng nrce nebec, red Pon t 1ac 1 mile off busrness, OWNER HAS 124 on 338 fowar~ terry Great OTHER INTERESTS. JUST Bend Tom Sayre, Phone 843 $18,500. 2436. - 11!·6 6lp PLACE THE ~AL£ QF YOUR PROPERTY IN FABULOUS fake mrnk look fur COMPETENT HANDS coat. s1 ze 38, Jf• length, never HENRY E. CLELAND been worn, $30, pre-styled REALTOR platmum wig, never be~n Office 992-2259 worn , $15 w1lh case and w1g ReSidence 992-2568 form. Call 992-3816 10 5 61c 10·6.31c ----------- 606 E. Ma.n, Pomeroy , 0 . 11-The DAily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 7, ~~ Havmg sold my farm and mov1ng to Florida I Will se ll the J0x45 1n 1Ce apartment over, 3 . 14' · 24' ·,WIDE · Open 8Trl'l Monday thru Saturday s, Realty BUSINESS AND .HOME OF YOUR OWN FOR ONE PR IC~ 1 - 2 slory burldrng 12~ Pomeroy Home & Auto PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., OCT. 9, 1971-12:30P.M. 2 Dr H.T .. console, auto . trans ., AM- FM, P.S ., radio, Rallye wheels, black vinyl top. red finish, extra clean, low mileage . Cleland -G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 992-7608 1mmed1ate see, phone Gallrpol rs 4'6 9539affer 5 p m '5.55 Sat~rday 6·30·11"' BEFORE SELLING OR BUYING, TRY US HELEN L. TEAFORD O' DELL WHEEL al ,gnm ent ASSOCIATE located at Crossroads, Rt 124 992-3325 or 992-2378 Complele front en d serv1ce, 10 3 61c tun e up and brake serv1 ce · Wheel s balanced elec t ro ni c ally All work HOUSE . 1642 Lrncoln Heights guaran teed . Reasonable Call Danny Thompson, 992ra tes Phone 992 3213 1 2196. on large lot, 250ft by 250 It on 7 27-tfc SR 124 rn Syracuse, Ohio 7 18 tic Available occupancy Wheel Alignment 8:30 a.m.to 1p.m. I?HqN E 992-7474 Septrc Tanks And Leach Beds older home. bath , co rner lot your very own, wlfh 2 r entals EXPERT JOHN IE'S BEAutY SHOP and Slate Rt. 7 Hours-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Frrday 8 30a.m to6p.m Thursday 10a.m. to8:30p.m. And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work 2 ACRES - Near Pomeroy All ulll l lleS t Corner Union AvP. . Phone 949 3821 Bedford Townshrp, Wolfpen MIDDLEPORT - 10 room Racme , Ohio older ho m e Near stores Road 20 m1nutes irom Cntt Bradford $3,500 00 Pomeroy J" of land 1n t1mber, 5 l-Ife ba lance 1n pasture No " buildrngs Call 992 2152 and 5 BEDROOMS - New spirt READY MIX CONCRETE level w1lh 4 acres on RI 7 ask for DICk del ive red nght to yo ur 9 22 ffc projec t Fast and easy Fret RACINE - 3 n1 ce bedroom s, esftm'afes Phone 992 3284 ba th, larg e modern kJ tc hen 7 ROOM blo ck house , 4 Goeglern Ready Mrx Co ,, and d1 n 1ng Gas furnace Paul Sayre, Portland. Ohro, budget terms B.:oker 110 Mechamc Street Pomeroy, Oh1o HILTON WOLFE BILL NELSON 992-3657 Room Add1tions $2 300 WILL nuv .d acres 1n grown , Fal ls 1 - 10 5 6tp FURN ISHED and unf urnrshed Phone 992-5434 Virgil B. Telephone 992 3600 or 992 Garage SIO.OOO 00 2166 ___________!.e7e!c25= 1fc POMEROY - A busrness of ex tra n1ce. 1ust dug for w1nter use Cobblers and Kennebecs 4 ROOM and balh furnrs hed - -- -- ' motor wdh trailer , $325 10 7 tfc Rea I Estate For Sale NEW , J bedroom home In Middleport Bu111 1n kitchen, ceramic tile bath , all electnc heat , good ne1ghborhood Can arrange FHA fmancmg apartment Tele phone 773 5145, Ma son, W Va on mq 1n h1ghway Rey nold s Flower Me tgs Cou n ty CommtSS1o ne rs Rac1ne , Oh1o Phone 992 5523 after 4 p m 5 7 tfc STEREO, Walnul modern slyle. For Rent - RED AND Green peppers, prc k 16 FT LINEMAN boat. 30 hp Bradford, Auct1oneer · 1071tc LEGAL NOTICE Sealed btds will be rece1ved by the Board of Me1gs Co unt y Comm tSStoners at the tr oft1ce 1n the Co ur th ouse , Pomeroy , Ohto unt il 9 OOa m O'clock, Oc tober , 12 197 1. for coal Spectft caltons as follows Lump coal deltvered 1n two ton lo t s to the Courthouse and Stoker Coal F 0 B e~t m 1ne The Board of County Com mtsstone r s reserve the nght to re1ect any or all bt ds 10 7 3tp and Will sell the following arl1cles, located 2112 m iles C Bradford , Mgr., C C 51 , Mrddleport , phone 992 7252 10 5 31c Pomeroy , Rt 2 Phone 992- 3930 10 7 3tc Syracuse H1l ls 1de pl ow, M cCor mick mow1ng mach me , horse drawn wagon , Pr work harness anvil , forge , 6 1n v1se, 26 1n c ha m •,saw l D Bradley ). gnnder , house 1ack , heavy du ty steel bed trailer , bu tc henng kett le, 5 18 It railroad 1rons, I 10 fl , buzz saw, m1lk cans, used 12 11 bndge plank . chams, sa'ws, shove ls, augers , Cant hook , 6 1n belt 35 ft , Dodge school bus chass is, 40 000 B. T U Kenmore hea te r, coal healer, ad lamps. bn c a bra e, set of d!shes, bowlmg ball. books, qu1lts, three beds, dressers. k tlchen cabtnet, two rocking cha1rs, many 1lems not li sted Terms· CASH No! respon s1ble for a cCi dents A lpha Russell. owner Brad ford Auct1on Co , Racme , Oh1o A YARD SALE Porlla nd W S C S, Frrday Oct 8, 10 Farm , AUCT ION I ha ve sold my farm 1920 model , 6 fl 10 6-3tc Burdette Ne tgle r. gutter Ca ll Donald Smrth 10 7 31c Cho1ce 1ocat1on m Middleport Seen by appomtment only 10510tc your own . $2 bu she l Bnng con tamers Ear l Adams , Letart Falls S1gns), Saturday, October 9, 11 00 am ' Farmall trac tor, at the Laur el Cl 1ff Free M ethod1sl Church, sponsored by t he youth S1 nger s welcome Johnson res tdence APPLE S, north ol Sf Rl 124 on Hysell Run Rd (Watch lor Sale HYMN SING Sunday, at 2 p m 10 5 31p Phone 843 2254 Auction 10-6-3tc Sm rfh Phone 742 3694 bushe l P1ck you~ own Clarence Proffitt , Portland - - -- - Spor t sman Club, Sunday , October 10, 12 noon water House. downstairs. dry basement w1th gas .furna ce , l1v1ng room . bedroom , k1f chen d 1nmg area together, buil t 1n cabme l s, built tn oven , bath , wall to wall carpet Upsta1rs 3 bedroom s, plenty of c loset space. Out of Harnson v1lle on Cou nt y Road 17 , Landon 10 5-3tc Ca ll Guy Rac1ne , Oh1o For repair and alumi num Siding , soffet and HA LF RUN NER bean s, $1 3 BEDROOM brrck home OLD Furniture, d1shes. clocks , and or comp le te households Wn te M D Miller , Pomeroy , GUN SHOOT , Forked Gun land - Kitchens, Baths your new home W1ll draw prmts to su1t the lay of your ~----- tanteo To Buy 9 22 30tp 3 29 tic - Complete Remodeung Henry Bahr , Phone 985 3988 NEIGLER Burld rng Supply 10 7 6tp Free est1mate on bulldmg Boy cha~r, two table lamp s, one go cart Harl 1s Frank , 9 26 111c Gobese tablets and E Vap ~ Wat er Pllls Nelson Drug s between Ch'ester and Tuppers Pla1ns w1th water tap W1th or w1thout 25 wooded acres ONE SI MMONS sofa, one Lazy 9 24 tfc REDU CE sate and fa ,t wtth The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Au thonzed S1nger Sales and Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 1 60o FT of Frontage on Rt 7 St , Mrddleport JOHNS9N MASONRY : SEW ING MACHINES. Reparr servrce, all makes, 992-22ll4, Real Estate For Sale tw o year old Kenmore elec tnc dryer . $90 Electr~ c heater, $5 Fou r pa 1r of drapes, $8 All m good shape phone 985 3368 - BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septtc tanks mstalled George (Bill I Pullins, Phone 992-2478 4-25 tfc 9 26 30tc 2608 Co. Phone 992-2550 Insured . Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. and bath each, near new housmg pro1ect Trade for sma l ler house. Phone 992 ~----::=:-;- Call 992 5510 d1flonmg . , 24~ Lrncoln W Va 25311,orphone304925 3279 9 30 60tp !read $5 Phone 992 2958 10 5-3tp 175 ACRE farm . 3 ponds, free gas, t1mber , farming and 10 6-3fc GAS HEATER, 30.000 BTU $20, pasture land. well and c1stern IMMEDIATE open rng for a 10 3 61c 21 ffc Construdion & and _An-. thony flumbing & Hedttng. Complete Plumbtng, Healing and AJr Con· ra 1sed, moved , underpmned, remodeled Est1mates free, anywhere Nat1onal House M over s, Box 5002 , Charleston, Real Estate For Sale or Trade c 1rculatmg heaters Phone 992 5262 even1ngs FOUR NEW HOMES . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HDME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE 100 be purchased wlth a A 3 bedroom $16,900 00 horne .can f 'I with a base thl ~ ment as low as $65 00 fof a amr Y • mon Yfpa$5 000 00 and· three children 7'1• Pet. annual sa lary o • · ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, 'ROOF PAINTING HOUSE MOVING Houses, etc 10 I 61c GA ~ '56 BUI CK, runnmg condtllon , cheap spare parts, 3 speed standard Tempe st fra n sm 1sS10n r ebuil t, early 60s , $40 64 Pont1ac automatte tra nsmi SS I On, repairab le, dnve shaft and flywheel. $10 each 735xl5 T&C , 1h ongma l Male He Ip Wanted ANYONE 1nterested 1n formmg a small organ 1zat1on for t he ca re of pets , such as dog s, ca ts & b1rds , please call 992 6976 ~~ Krd s back home for pre school children Mr s Glenn Sm1 lh, Rock Sprmg s State Route 689, 10 5-61p 928121< 949 3703 - 446 4146 - Dubbeld , phone 742 5625 , Rutland 10 • Sic 1800 se n es, long wheel base , good sol1d cab, good con d1f 1on Phone 985 3988 MUMS, all col or s, fte ld grown, ready to go B1g clu sters Rey nol ds Flower Shop . Mason, W Va school' T 1me on your ha nds JOin Beel 1ne Fash1ons Ca ll 1 10 5-3tc HOUSE - Two a pis, 4 rooms Female Help Wanted MOTHERS! ad rust - $4 Phone 992 7085 10 4 6tc standard. A-1 cond1t1on ms1de NEW con tracto r 1n area Dry and out New t1res and low wall patchmg general mrleage Phone 992 2669 pa1nt1ng Ca ll R1 c hard I Ftlzpalrrck Or 9 WIL L PAY well lor your spare t im e work 1ng at home for us Anyone who can read and wnte ca n qual1 fy Week ly salary For' deta ils wnte James Bliss Co , P 0 Box 32 4, De pt K 479 Lev 1ttown OCT. 4 TO 16 10 6 4fc 1961 STUDE BilKER , 6 cyl phone Wilkesv rlle, 669-3785 9 3 ffc FOR DETAILS! HARVEST OF VALUES SALE AT LANDMARK 8 15 lfc SEWING mach1ne serv 1ce m your home Clean, 0 11 and 9 21 -30tp 1965 IN TERNATIONAL truck , PHONE 992-2156 Notice phone 985 3807 STAR' kill s r at s qu1 ck l y Sure 2 1 < pounds $1 69 Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar Run Mill s, Pi ckens Hard wa re Ma son SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY Card of Thanks '· 5443 Owner & Operator 1954 DODGE truck, 2 ton s 13 tfc $300 Phone 949 3915 10 6 3tp SEPTIC tanks cleaned -Miller Sanda lion, Stewarl, Ohi o Ph 1966 PONTIAC Lemans. 19M 662 3035 Park v1ew Kennels Phone 992 Help Wanted Advert1sem~nl SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates Ph . 446-4782, Ga ll rpo lrs John Russell. Pon t 1ac Catal1na Contact Geral d R Dougla s, Baum Addll1on. Rt J. Pomeroy or • NEW & OLD WORK ' 15 If< I All Wea1her ~oofrng ~~---- Auto Sales POODLE pupp,es, Srlver Toy , 2Sc Charge per 2966 Valley Eslates Mobrle Home Sales, Rf 50 East Athens 593 8762 9-19-371< ------------------- BLIND ADS Add1t10nal 10 4 6tc caDcelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992 Get your new mobile home now See James S1mpkms, 9·8 30tp PORTAB LE Ne cch r 21g zag 970 SCHULTZ mobrle home CAR 0 OF THANKS & OBITUARY 9 29 12tp envelopes Ru sh stamped self addressed envelope The Ambrose Co , 4325 Lakeborn . Dav1sburg, M1ch , 48019 For Sale .:om- ecu tt ve Inser tions 18 cents per word SIX con secut 1ve tnsert10ns 25 Per Cent 01 scount on pa1d ads and ads pa1d w 1th 1n 10 days HACKNEY'S Electric Service. all types of eleclrrcal work Gl FINANCfNG' AVAILABLE . Phone 992 6407 No down payment, 12 years to 9-29-301< pay to qualrfred Gl Up to $2.500 available for lot lm provements 1f you own a lot AUTOMOBILE1nsurance been Mobile Homes for Sale EAR N AT home addressrng tan beegle, Saturday evenmg 1n Rutland Rew ard Phone RATES 1 r>omeroy Phone 992 3891 - ..t.9.ttc • ( R) ' Business Services HEADBOARD and fro sfed wrg HARRISON'S TV and Antenn~ lrmeston~ Excels.,\'1 Serv1ce , Phone 992 2522 Works, E. Ma in St.,. Besl offer Phone 992 6976 10 6 3tc 6 10 If< tn Wat c hers The Publisher reserves t he right to ecM or reted any ads· obtecf1onal ~OAL . rnen Interested 1n a Wetght Day of Publlcatton deem ed For Sale ABO UT YOUR WEIGHT overwetght lad1es, teens and Will be acCepted u-ntl f9a m for For S~le I Pomero~ " . Mrs. Mildred Tubbs, ,Pomeroy, underwent major surgery Wednesday at O'Bieness Hospital m Athens. If anyone needs cheering up it is Mildred. She has spent her entire life domg for others; now it is our turn . Her room number is 3!9B. SPEAKING OF HOSPITAL patients, Mrs. George (Genevieve) Schneider, Syracuse, has just returned home from Holzer Medical Center while Mrs. Marlene Fisher, s1xth grade teacher at Pomeroy Elementary, is confined at Holzer for an indefinite time. · QUITE UNUSUAL are the birthday anniversaries of Paula SWatzel and Roger Sayre, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre of Syracuse. Both Paula and Roger were born on the same day, four years apart that is. Best wishes to botli. ROSE GINTHER, POMEROY, and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Ginther and son Philip of Middletown, Ohio, recently relurned home following a two weeks vacation in Colorado Springs, Colo. They visited the Ginthers' son George who is attending the U.S. Alr Force Academy at C61orado Springs. Traveling 4,000 miles, they saw their first snowfall on Sept. 17; in fact, their camping lraUer became stalled in snow on one of the 'llounlalns. They traveled the southern route to Colorado, stopping on the way \0 vi.llt Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter, the former Evelyn Ross, and rebJrned hcme the northern route. Rose was delighted with her trip and is ready to go back . again. She stated that the w:ealher was not ememely cold as you might think, wltha11110wfall.She said Colorado Is beautiful. I Pernlanent Color - Won't Fade! Galva-Guard Red GAL 7.20 ~NGAL LOTS · Per Gallon-7.35 Galva-Guard Green GAL. 7.3 5 ~"c,AL •. LOTS Per. Gallon-7.50 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, POMEROY Clean-Up - Paint Up - Fix-Up NoUJ • �• Get Result~il , Sentinel Cla.ssifieds Get Action /.Sentinel Classifieds ..... Busfuess Se_rvices _. __, 10 _ ~ llollv Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomaov. 0 Oct. 7. 1971 ~ •• WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publ ,calror J,\anday De<ldlrne 9 a m ~ll4tlon Notice a. Correcti2n~ REGULATIONS ~al t Walchers (R), 1863 Seclron MIN IA TUR E Schnauzers AKC pupp1es , no sheddmg, odorless, permane nt shots , wormed , $85 Coolville 667 Pomer oy wrlle Cla ss Wetghl Rd . Ctnctnnalt , Ohto 45237 10 3 lfc The- 6214 Lost publt sher wtll not be respons tble for more than one Incorrect SHORT legged small black and InsertiOn For Want Ad Se rvtce 7<2 4179 Sce nt s per Word one tnsertton Mtmmum Charge 75c 12 cents per word thre< 10 7 31c . sew1 ng mach1ne, ma kes buttonholes, fa shion des 1gns, elc Total pr1ce $32 50 Phone 60 x 12 w1th expando , two bedroom s, e)C.cellent con d1t 1on Ma ke us an offer See anyl rme , 982 Hyse ll Sf , Mrddleport 10 6 'tc $1 50 tor 50 word m1n1mum Each add1t1ona 1 word 2c 992 7065 OFFICE HOURS 8 30am toSOO pm Da1ly , 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturda y WANTED! I WI SH to lhank my ne1ghbors and fnends for the n1c:e g 1fts, cards a nd beaut1ful flowers g1 ven me 1n observance of my b 1rf hday God bl ess each one Mrs Lena Wells 10 7 ltG AP PLES chards, ~2 Prtzes& Bargams ~1,000 FIRST PRIZE 5500 SECOND PRIZE 5 PRIZES ofSIOO Pa 19053 {In Mdse From Landmark ) Plus 200 more pr11es no purchase necessary J::. POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr _ Phone 992 ·'2181 BABY SITT ING rn my Rd , phone 992 6187 man over 21 years old to work 1n our store Mu st have good per sonal ity , l1ke t o meet publiC, w1llmg to assum e respons1b111 t y. vaca t 1on plan hosp1 fa llzat1on plan and other fnnge benefits Plea se sta te sa la ry req u1rem en ts Send resume of presen t and past employers t o Box 729 L co The Da1ly Sent1nel, Pomeroy Oh10' 10 7 6tc SAVE up to one half Bnng you r s1ck TV to Chuck s TV Shop 151 Butt(;rnu t Ave , Pomeroy phone 992 SQBO Ohro Call 992 6271 GUN SHOOT Sun day, October 10, 1 p m ,jlacrne Gun Club 10 6 4tc 8 25 lie am to 6 p m and Satu rda y, Oct 9 9 am to noon at Don 10 5 3tc KOSCOT Kosme t 1cs for sale, delivered to your door New pr oduct s com1ng out r eg ularly Would you like to try lhem' Call 992 5113 105 11c PEP-UP w1th new Z1pp1es 1ron pills Non-hab it form 1ng Only Sl 98 , Nel son Drugs 9 22 30tp WIL L DO sew 1ng 1n my home Mr s Arthur Barr , 581 Gran t drsc. 1 BEDROOM lrader apart men! , 1deal for couples Contact M cClure 's Dairy Isle. 992 5248 or 992 3436 10 6-Sip HOUSE rn Tuppers Plains on Rt 7, references requ1red Phone 667-3956. Martha Cha mber s, Cle rk {9) 30 (10)? 'll 10 6 3fc Phone 667 3333 10 7 3tc WARM MORNING gas heater, 48 ,750 btu Antique organ , Dutnam 75 years to 100 years old Phone Nellie Duddrng, New Haven, W Va 882-3229 10-7 3tp POTATOES , home Shop TIMES FOR HOLDING COMMON PLEAS COURTS , A 0 197'2 apartments Close to school It tS ordered thai the terms of the Common Plea s Court 1n th e County of MEIGS for the y ear 197'2 be f 1xed as ~ all ows . to w11 On the Jrd day of January and the 151 day of Ma y and the l st de y of Septem ber and the sa1d te r ms of sa1d cou rt begtns at 9 00 o 'clock AM J OHN C BACON Judge of Co mm on Plea s Courf Me1gs County , OhtO ( 10) 7 ,.. 21 , 31 10 18-tfc r2X60 MOBILE home, 2 bd rm , washer and dryer, on Bulavllle Porter Rd Ca ll 615 1319 10 3 6tc TRAILER space, desrrabl e nerghborhood, phone 992 2084 9 19 ltc . TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Courl, Rl 124, Syracuse, Jhlo. 992 2951. ' 4·2-tfc SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. TRAILER spaces, exira large, overlooking lhe Ohio Rrver $25 a mon fh Velma G PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 FOR"' SALES &SERVICE Zuspan, f'.Aa son, W. Va - 10·5·20ic APARTMENTS, furnrshed or unfurn ished. beaut1flll large rooms , central heat. garbage dispo sal. dls'lt~sher. car - pets Phone 992-3074 . 10 5 6tc TEAFORD SR. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom Jl 2 miles below Ravenswood Ferry on Rt 338 Phone 843 2286 10-7-3tc SWEET peppers, hot peppers . $1 a bushel. p1 ck your own Mar sha l l Adam s, Letart I0-76tc COAL tacketed heated wrlh fan, Larkin St , Rutland, across fr om F1re House Tom An derson 10 5 3tc 4 speaker sound system. 4 s peed automat1c cha ng er, Balance $65 71 Use our budget terms. Call 992 7085 10 4 6fc EARLY Amencan Stereo-rad1o combmat1on , AM FM rad1o , 4 speaker sound system . 4 spee d automat1c changer Balance $ Use our I 992-7085. 10 4-6tc bedrooms, llv1ng room , dm1ng room , bath w1th shower. large kdchen w1th lots of built m birch cab1ne t s Hardwood floor s Natura l gas furnace , 50 gallon elect n c water heater , 2 large recreat1on rooms . paneled 1n basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete dnvewar, Ia rge yard w1th plenty o shade trees, located for To week days tor appotntment . 10 3 tl CONVEN 1ENT but secluded budd mg lots on H9 at R ~ck Springs. Wilh1n walkmg d 1stan ce of M e1gs H1gh School. a 5 mmute dnve from Pomeroy Call or see Bill W1 t te weekends, or after 5 p m weekdays Phone 992 6887 10 3 61c POMEROY MILLER MOBIL£ KOMES 'mo Washmgton Blvd . Belpre, Ohio HOME & AUTO pa1nl sale , Ktng Supply, Middleport. Builder s 10 6 12tc -- 606 E. And FURNITURE Stop ln..aqd See Our Floor Displ'ay . ROSEBERRY furnace rn stallat 1on Free est1mates on new f urnaces. oil or gas Serv1ce work Ca l l Cecil Ro se berr y, Ra ci ne , Oh1o Phone 614-843·2274 9 8-301p AWN 1NGS, storm door s and windows. c arports , marquees, alum1num s1dmg and ra ll1 ng Call A Jacob, sales representat1ve For free ' estimates ,. phone Charles L1sle , Syracuse V V , Johnson and Son, Inc i 5 ll tfc THE SHOP , C11stom meal cutHng. Pleasal\l'Rtdge Road, Pomeroy 01ck Vaughan . 992 3374 and Dale Lrllle, 992-6346 91 2301c _, C. BRADFORD, Auctroneer , · JtU/IY.PRICJ'D USIDCARS downtown PomerotN Contact' od Hedrick, 2137 adswo' t~ Unve, Columbus, Oh10, phon , 237,4334, Columbus 5·9-lfd, IN COSHOCTON In Coshocton Tuesday evemng attending a meeting of Group 7 of the Ohw Bankers Assn were Tom Wolfe, Racine Home-Na tiona l Bank · Joan Harnson and Millie Midkiff Pomeroy Natwnal Bank and' Roger Hysell and Theodore T. Reed, Jr., The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co Automatics 2 speed operatton Cho ice of water temps Auto water level co ntro l L 1nf Ftl l er or Powe1 ~ ~ n Ag1fa tor Perma -Pren Maytag Halo of Hear Dryers Surround clothes w1th gentle, even heat No hot spots, no overdrymg IFJne Mesh L 1nt F liter Racme, Ohio Not respons•ble for accidents or loss of property ~HIIJH1'.111Cl71PDIIIJIIKAIGIJ AWORD TO THE WISE: Will be Bought WE'RE HERE TO DO THE JOB FOR YOU 1970 Camaro Cpe. ------- '3295 Less than 11,000 mrles appearance of 71 model Rally & Sport equipped. Class1c copper w1th sandalwood Inter ior, tmted glass. factory a1r conditioned, sport s m 1rrors, console, air spoiler , turbo hydromat1c, power st~ring & brakes, 350 cu 1n V 8 engtne. Really Sharp 1970 Dodge Polara·~------·$2495 ve 4 or, eng1ne, automatic trans , P S , factory a~r, good fires, rad io & other extras, white fmish, clean lntenor 1967 Ford Mustang -~---- $1595 HT Cpe, 1 owner & very n1ce, V-8 eng1ne, w1de oval tires, p P B., factory a1r cond , rad1o & other extras Dart 4 ~-----$1495 c.utomat1c trans . radio. clean mterlor 1965 Buick Special 4 Dr.-----~ Station Wagon , 9 pass., A.T., A. C., P brakes . S. & $1495 Galaxie XL, 2 dr . H.T., A.T., P.S., vinyl top. $1195 V 8 motor. auto. trans , radio, good w-s.w tires, white ,frnlsh, like new blue vinyl Int. '1966 Comet 2 Door------..:.~95 6 Cyl., std: trans .. new tires, needs grille, bumper & hood SPECIAL' 1964 Chev. BelAir 4 Door ·-----'695 1964 Falcon Sta. Wagon·----J169 ~ R. H. Rawlings Sons Co., Pomeroy Motor ~ MIDDLEPORT 992·2151 · 992·2152 100 LOIS- 100' X 120' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th 1:00 P.M. PROMPT ' RODNEY VILLAGE _, 2 992-212~ , Celebrated Beaver. Judy Lavender, Lisa Whlttmgton, Ray Mowery, K1tty Pugh, Trent Ney, Ivan Lane, Tmuny Just1s, Tinuny Mtlier, Mike Dent, Terry Sm1th, VIcky Riley, Darlene Robmson, Mary F1tzpatnck , Ronme Davis, Angela Martm, Ray Stewart, Jamie Scally, Margo Marttn, Randy Batey, Dorsel Thomas, Lisa Scaggs, Joni Murray , and Leshe Whit· tmgton . Unable to attend was Enc Oiler. ABOARD INTREPID MINERSVILLE - Navy Petty Off1cer Third Class Emerson R Johnson, husband of Mrs Anna K. Johnson of Route I, Minersville, is aboard the anti-submarine warfare aircraft earner USS Intrepid wh1ch parhctpated m the NATO Stnke Fleet Exercise Royal Knight in the Eastern Atlanti< The seven-day exercise which ended Oct. 4 mcluded 35 war· ships and 200 aircraft from Canada , the Umted Kingdom , Norway , the Netherlands and the Umted States HOMECOMING SET The annual homecoming of the Flatwoods Methodist Church will be held Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. Af. ternoon servtces will begm at I 30 p. m With the Rev. Jacob Lehman dehvenng the message. There Will be special smgmg. Everyone Is welcome to attend CALLED TO MARION Mr and Mrs. Larry Hudnall were called to Marion Tuesday by the death of hiS father , Charles Hudnall. He IS survived by hiS wtfe, two sons, and a daughter. Fu/leral services will be held at I p m. Fr1day at the Demmg Thomas Funeral Home m Marion Galva-Guard Roof Paint Katie's Korner By Katie Crow designed for lhe Wyman Caldwell farm located on Route 35 (~ mrles west of the ~ew Hol zer Med1ca l Center) ..A sign w i ll be o~ th~ prqperty , , A f easi bility study s~ows th1s property is a prime locat1on for prof1table commercial or res 1dent1al uses. This development has been planned and la1d ouf with city properly specifrcafron tof sizes- 100' bv 120', all lots face 50 fool streets, sewer & city water will be In front of each lot This message is to all people in this area planning to build, buy or Invest . Be at this sale Saturdilv the 9th . Restricted enough to protect your investment, this is al) auction where you can buy at your own price, so don't miss this sale. Oct . 9th at 1:00 PM. Land ownership is the sure basis for TRUE WEALTH, (Not the stock market) . _4Mi.~ +-<PMi- w NEW lo\01.1U. HoiPIT~ l;;;~t.T. (SJ 35 llbOMI.Y Gallipolis & Galli a County os on the move. "The pro]ected vrowth area of Ohio." We have 100 home sites to be sold. Drive out & choose your lot. Attend our sale sat,, Oct. 9th. Small down payment & e•cellenlterms. ·Your Chevy Dealer Opef'l J:ves. Til 9 . God's love, to involve us in work w1th young children and create a bet.ter understanding and a source of encouragement fu1 the creative abilities of young people " Mrs. Jenme Warth and Mrs. Frances Hunnel sang "For the Beauty of the Earth." Meeting at the home of Mrs. Theodosia Frecker, Mrs . Hunnel presided at the business meeting . Several members reported tn • the recent workshops l'<ew rcaamg books were distributed and members were urged to begm their readmg Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Mrs. Beulah utterbach, Mrs Ethel Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Nancy Smith, Miss Dorothy Long, MISS Fneda Le1vmg, Mrs Bermce Evans, Mrs. Agnes DIXon, Mrs. Jean Blazew1cz, Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, Mrs. Beatnce Buck, Mrs. Susan Pullins, and Patty Edwards, Artie Hunnel, David and Darrm Warth The above aenal photograph Is of the proposed new housmg project ·wh1ch 1s 8 Cyl., anto. trans .• local 1 owner lady driven car, radio Coronet 4 dr . sedan, AT., P .S., radio. Dependable City ~~s~;~~t ~~e~~;:~o;~u!~~a;: 75 Song Books 270 Series, vinyl roof, white finish , all good tires, 6 cyl . 1969 Chevrolet Bz•-t-thdary Dedication Set Smart buy ers all over this area have found the place to really sa ve money IS at Pomeroy Motor Co Your bu smess 1s Important to us and we' l l do everything poss 1ble to mak e you a regular cus tomer If you've been thmk1ng about a new or used car, make a point of see1ng our selecf 1on 1~ Dodge 2 Dr. H. Top , V 8, console, A.T. , P. S., radio, road wheels . 1966-Dodge Rutland, 0. Love Is·-Theme At WSCS Meet THURSDAY CLEANING DAY, Rutland Inter pre tatiOns of "Love United Methodist Church. All day, any time, taking clearung Is. " In art work by children and adults was the emphasis of supplies. a program presented by Mrs MEIGS COUNTY Council, Margaret Ella LewiS at a PTA , Thursday 1 30 P m meeting Tuesday mght of the Middleport Elementary School Women's Society of Christian EVANGEUNE Chapter 172 Service of the Ente rpnsc O.E.S • Middleport, Thursday, Umted Methodist Church 7 30 P m. Electwn of officers. Mrs. Lewts dtsplayed "Love Members are asked to pay dues. Is .. " free expressiOn drawmgs WALK·IN Garden Club by children m the Pomeroy Thursday, 7:30 p.m home of Elementary Art Club, and then Mrs. Clarence Storyb.l Bring had each member of the WSCS arrangement suiia e for draw her interpretatiOn of the Halloween . Anyone mterested "love" theme. Each one then m jommg the club IS mvited to displayed her work and gave attend. the mtrepretat10n Mrs Lewts BRICKLAYERS Local 32, 8 was mtroduced by Mrs. Claude P m. Thursday at Drew Webster Husted, program cha1rman Post 39, Amencan Legion "Freedom for Expression of Home. Refreshments. Faith" was the program topic CATHOLIC Women 's Cl ub, Group singmg of "This Is My Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m Father's World," and scripture Thursday preceded by rosary from Col 3, 12--17 were used and Mass at 7:15 P m Mrs Husted explained the YOUTH Against Cancer purpose of the program as an meeting at 7·30 this evemng at mcent1ve to move "toward st . p au 1 Lu th eran Ch urc h , freemg our imagmatwn and p F t t f omeroy. Irs mee mg o new creat1ve abilities, to allow us to ' teres ted m become more expressive of sc hoo 1year an d a tl m JOining mv1 ted to be presen t. ' FRIDAy DANCE Fnday Wahama H1gh School gym 8 30 to II: 30 f 1 p.m Jays will emcee. Ad· mission 75c. School sponsor•?, RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Ke1th Black was honored at Chapter, DAR, will meet the Middleport Commumty Friday, 2 p.m at the home of Park Tuesday after school with Mrs. Patnck Lochary. Mrs. a party m observance of his lOth birthday Mrs. Frances Wh1ttmgton ................ ~ the speaker. Members are to ass1sted Mrs Eulah Francis , respond to roll call w1th com- With the party. Games were ments on DAR membership played with pnzes gomg to the Mrs. Dwight Milhoan and Mrs. wmners and pictures of the group were taken. Cake, ICe Rally day was observed Dor Schaefer Will be co- cream, potato chips, and punch ANTIQUITY - Mr and Mrs. Sunday at the Tnmty Church hostesses. were served. G1fts were SATURDAY Jack Teaford of Nelsonville wtth the program bemg presented to Ke1th and balloons SQUARE DANCE Saturday entertained Sunday, Sept. 26, at dediCated to Mrs. Lena Huber and suckers were gtven as their home m Nelsonville in Perfect attendance pms were at Rutland High School gym favors. honor of the former's mother, presented by Roy Mayer, sponsored by Rutland F1re Attendmg were L1sa Oiler, Mrs Vada Teaford of Antiquity supermtendent, to Jon Perrm, a Department: ti·30 p.m. Adults Mark Tyree, June Justts, who was celebratmg a bll'thday. three year bar ; Beth Pemn, a $1, children 50c . Youngsters Danny Smith, Chns Darst, Attendmg were Mr and Mrs. f1ve year bar; Tom Hawley, under 12 admi Ited free. David Stewart, Mike Ralston, MorriS Teafqrd and children, Fatth Perrin , Patty Young, the Proceeds to be used to purchase Jeffrey Whittington, Keith Richard, Cheryl, Kevm and Rev W. H. Perrm, Miss Freda new fire truck Everyone Doss, Teresa Whittington , JOEy Steven of Portland; Delbert Grueser, seven year bars; welcome. HIGH SCHOOL Dance party Teaford and son, Marvm ; Bert Paul me Mayer and M1ss Maude Teaford, Fritz Teaford and Grueser, e1ght year bars ; Miss Saturday Meigs Junior High, Thelma Walton , all of Racine; Nancy Jo Mayer, a mne year Middleport, 8 30-11 :30 p.m. Mrs Doris Sayre of Portland, bar ; Ingrid Hawley, an 11 year Jays wUI emcee. Adimss10n 75c Mrs Kay Hill and children of bar; Mrs Frances Reibel, a 14 RIVERVIEW School carRACINE - Dedication of the Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll year bar, and Mrs Freda mval , Saturday, beginnmg 5 recently remodeled annex of the Teaford and daughter, M1tch, an 18 year bar . The p.m. with a supper. Games and Wesleya n Un1ted Methodtst Charlotte, and a fnend ; Mr. and supenntendent was presented a rummage sale. Door pnzes . Church here, will be held Mrs. Bob Wmes and Brett of one year pm. Saturday mght at a family mght SUNDAY Columbus and Mrs. Sharon Sunday afternoon the Sunday observance. Kerns and SonJa of Mason, W. school had a skatmg party at RUTLAND CHURCH of A covered d1sh dinner at 6 Chnst, !!2nd homecommg Va. the Chester Skate-A-Way from 2 Sunday, Oct. 10; services at 9:30 p.m will begm the observance to !p m. A Halloween party will w1th a program to follow at a m., basket dmner at noon; be held at the church on Oct 21. which lime the men ancl women afternoon services at 2, John Wya tt , speaker Spec1al who have worked on the proJect will be hon ored The event IS smgmg. Everyone welcome sponsored by the Women's ATTEND MEETING Society of Christian Serv1ce MONDAY Mrs. Ruth Euler, Mrs. Mary Those attendmg are to take W.S.C.S. HEATH Methodist Purchase of 75 song books Hughes, Mrs. Nan Moore , MISS their own table serviCe was approved at a meetmg Lucille Smith, and Mrs Gladys Church, Middleport, Program Tuesday mght of the Umted Hayman were at Burr Oak entitled "DIVIded by Race. " Nancy Collins, 304 Sprmg Ave , Faith Non-denommational Wednesday for a meeting of the 7:30 Monday night. Mrs. Beulah Pomeroy, 7 30 p. m. Bring Church at the home of Mr , and Retired Teachers Assoc1at10n, Hayes, Mrs. E. M. Wood and mformat10n on nutntwn for Miss Nellie Zirkle to serve. Mrs. Norman E. Hysell. The Southeast D1str1ct horses LETART FALLS PTA, Oct. Rev. Dennis Weaver gave grave II, Monday, 7:30 p m. Fmal before a potluck supper atTUESDAY plans to be made for Oct. 23 tended by 13 adults and e1ght EASTERN BAND Boosters jitney supper. Tuesday at the high school, 8 to children SALES SET MEIGS PLEASURE Riders 9 30 p.m. All mterested persons An orgamzational meeting for A ya rd sale will be held a church chOir was set for Fr1day and Saturday at the Club Monday home of Mrs. urged to attend. Tuesday mght. Panelmg of the home of Mr. and Mrs Don church intenor and a reviVal Johnson , Portland, by the were discussed. Prayer to Women's Society of Christian conclude the meeting was by Service, Portland United Hysell. , Methodist Church Mrs. Teaford ,.,.:,~.~'~'~.,;~~~--~,.~,~~:,~~,:,.,..,..,. . .,. Js Honored Rally Day Held WEEKENDS HERE Edwa rd l!obinsol1 of Cleveland spenl the weekend w1th Mrs Berth~ Robmson and Mr and Mrs Pete Shields, East Tetart RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate Less than 10,000 miles by local owner Sharp as new 1n all ways, wh1te over gold finish , 350 V 8 eng1ne. power steen ng , radio. wh1te-walls , wh covers 1971 Challenger $3025 1967 Ford ~:~~e~t;v;;;s·~~, tr"Z~~:.~~s MAY TAG j Social Calendar Contribution ,. Made to runu report. Refreshments were served by Mrs Focie Hayman, Mrs Mary Roush, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs Barbara Dugan. Red Carpet Service Committees Set rDor PTA Frolic • SYRACUSE - The com- Richard Burkhammer. mittees for the P.T.A Cane Toss, Carolyn Roush, Halloween carnival Friday, Dorothy Amberger , Mary Oct 22 at 7·30 p m m the Chancey, Shirley Huston. . ' . . . Syracuse Elementary school R. C. Ring Toss, Charles house, are as follows (chairman Hamilton, Thomas Chapman, :::::::::·:·:::<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:>·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:-::;>.:::::::i::::::::: named f1rst) : Games, Faye Danny Brown, Kenneth Nease. Hamilton, Marybelle Warner, Pop, Beverly Chapman, Emogene Holstem, Jeanette Mmnie Harris, Mildred Pierce, Duffy. Pat Houdashelt , Charlotte Fun · iiDuse, Joyce Thoren, Nease. Pat Winebrenner, Judy Flagg, Tickets, Janice Deem, Jane D ...JMary Gumther, Janet Nease Barnett [!art Board, Mr. Donald Announcer, David Flag. · Salmons and Mr. William Baer, Door, Elma Louks, Beverly · cystiC C!HOhairmen, Paul Forbes, Dale Pnce. A contnbuhon to the ftbrosis fund drive was made by Warner Marsha II ' Pete Th oren Country Kitchen, Helen · Judge, David Nease, Mr. and the Women's Society of Chnst1an Serv1ce meetmg Hubbard, Susie Grueser, Mrs Charles Neuman, Rev Tuesday night at the East Jonet\a DaviS, Marcia Arnold, Forrest Donley Letart Umted Methodist Betty Joh'lson . Everyone's help will be apChur~h . , j Cotton Candy, Jamce prec1ated m decoratmg the gym It was noted tbat Chnstili"as Lawson, Jean Hall , Doris on the evening of the 21st and cards and gift wrap are bemg Frtend afternoon of the 22nd. sold by the group Thank-you Balloons, Lmda Hubbard , notes were read from the Jos1e Betty Ash, Dee Brown. ·::::::i::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::·:·:·:·>:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·: :-:·:·: Roush family, Mrs. M~rlene Sno Cones, Pat Patterson, SPEAKS TONIGHT her and Mrs Ferne Arletta Vanover Fis Mrs. Harold Lohse, Hayman• ' Cider and Donuts, Daisy president of District 16, Ohio Mr •. Focie Hayman pre- Patterson, Lou Ferrell • Coffee, Rita Slavin, \.ilona Congress of Parents and sented the Program entitled Teachers, will discuss "PTA "1.1vmg Throuvh Change and, Micha'el • P Structure" at a meeting of the Beyond Fear," with Mrs. Mabel Pop Corn, Larry Hubbard, Meigs County Council of Shields and Mrs Dom Adams Stanley Johnson, Opal Zerkle, Parents and Teachers tonight lakmg part Scnpture was fr om Louise Frank. at the Middleport ElemenFish Pond, Nancy Patterson, lsaiah 40 b Ch Sh 1 tary School, 7:30 p.m. Mrs Eula Wolfe gave Bar ara apman, Ir ey Certificates will be devotions on the topic "What Hubbard, Mrs. Wilham Cougar, presented to those completing Can Save Us'," re.admg Donna Rae Wolfe, Donna the study course, and there scnpture from Job and praymg Sellers, Faye Clifford, Mrs will be round-table discussion Mrs Mary Roush, v1ce on the role of PTA. Refresh- We Specialize m 1970 Chevrdet BelAir-4 Door-- '2795- space for 2 cars, large storage 1 The annual reuniOn of the descendants of Andrew Watts (1807-1899) will be held Sunday, Oct. 10, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Wetherholt, 409 First Avenue, Gallipolis Richard Logan, Columbus, president of the family association, and all of these descendants and their fam1hes are Invited to join in a basket dmner at noon. A br1ef business meeting will follow, after which old homes and graves of ancestors may be v1s1ted. TICKETS QN SALE Tickets are now on sale for the card party and style show to be held by the American* Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 on Oct. 21, 8 p. m, at the hall. All member~ · of the unit have tbe Uckets which are given for a $1 donation. Door prizes and refreshments are included in the donation. A style revue will be presented by Mrs. lola Bartrum. Complete Serv1 ce Middleport, Oh1o Garage OWNER . IDA DONAHUE TERMS CASH CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE Dan Smrth - 949 2033 cyl., std . trans , rad1o buil ding , STEAL AT JUST $8,900. ' . Watts Reunion Set refrtgerator , 2 metal kitchen cabmets . wood kitchen cabinet. rad1o, library table. 3 pc bedroom su1 te, buffet, dressers. chest of drawers, metal wardrobe, portable sew1ng machine, hand tools and items too numerous to mention COLLECTIBLES & TOOL5- Horse-drawn wagon, horse collars. harness, Iron kettle & stand, cradle , stone 1ars, smg le trees, picture frames. 011 stove . strawberry plow & others, log chains. barbw1re, smgle cylinder gas engme, alummum ext ladder, trunks, book s, and etc OFFICE SUPPLiES bedrooms , balh, lots of. DEXTER - 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms , bath,. GREAT FOR FAMILY, Lot 50x100, Neutzhng , Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Dorothy Myer, Mrs. Doris Koemg, Mrs. Eulah Swan, Mrs Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs ,Mabel Van Meter, Mrs Mary Showalter,. Mrs . Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Letha Wood, and Mrs Mary J o Pooler Maytlg storage, hardwood floors, BUSINESS, ESTABLISHED IN 1951, dorng good busrness INTERESTED CALL US. Mrs. Erma Cleland,'· commissioned as deputy of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, was honored at a meeting of the Council members Tuesday night. Mrs. Cleland's conurusswn from State Councilor Alice L Weaver, was presented at the meeting conducted by Enzy Newell. She was excorted to the altar where a poem was read by Mrs, Ethel Orr who also presented a gift to her on behalf of the Council. Asingle rose was given to Mrs. Cleland by Mrs Ada MorriS. A district meeting to be held on Sunday at 2 p m. at the Chester hall was announced. All deputies and diStriCt officers are asked to attend. Reported til were Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Zona Biggs, and Mrs. Goldie Wolfe . Mrs. Opal Hollon presented the auditing report which was accepted A pract1ce for receiving national and state officers and for balloting was held In· spectioh will be held at the Oct. 19 meeting and members are asked to wear white Attending besides those named were Mrs Margaret Tuttle, Mrs Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs Barbara Sargent, Mrs . Thelma Whtte, Mrs Mary K Holter, Mrs Ada r · ----------------~._--~----~--~ B1g Capactty SPECIAL 11:. d 95 F 966 1 or ·------------T_, fairlane 500 4 door Local owner. new t1res, clean mt , 6 4 SPEED transmrssron lor 289 'SIX ROO/II house, bath, full"' - $75 Phone 949 4843. ~aseme~l . 133 Bullern~l Ave., 10·6·61p JUS I walktng drs lance . from' FARM and Home latex house - Deputy Honored followrng at the farm located off S R 338 at Apple Grove, Ohio Turn 1usl above old U S Locks 23 Walch for and follow sale •rgns off S R 338. HOUSEHOLD - Motorola TV , Syn Ray gas stove. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy 1970 Coronet 608 East Mam POMEROY SYRACU SE DRIVE' IN, BUILDING AND ALL POTATOES lor winler Ken· EQUIPMENT, dorng nrce nebec, red Pon t 1ac 1 mile off busrness, OWNER HAS 124 on 338 fowar~ terry Great OTHER INTERESTS. JUST Bend Tom Sayre, Phone 843 $18,500. 2436. - 11!·6 6lp PLACE THE ~AL£ QF YOUR PROPERTY IN FABULOUS fake mrnk look fur COMPETENT HANDS coat. s1 ze 38, Jf• length, never HENRY E. CLELAND been worn, $30, pre-styled REALTOR platmum wig, never be~n Office 992-2259 worn , $15 w1lh case and w1g ReSidence 992-2568 form. Call 992-3816 10 5 61c 10·6.31c ----------- 606 E. Ma.n, Pomeroy , 0 . 11-The DAily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 7, ~~ Havmg sold my farm and mov1ng to Florida I Will se ll the J0x45 1n 1Ce apartment over, 3 . 14' · 24' ·,WIDE · Open 8Trl'l Monday thru Saturday s, Realty BUSINESS AND .HOME OF YOUR OWN FOR ONE PR IC~ 1 - 2 slory burldrng 12~ Pomeroy Home & Auto PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., OCT. 9, 1971-12:30P.M. 2 Dr H.T .. console, auto . trans ., AM- FM, P.S ., radio, Rallye wheels, black vinyl top. red finish, extra clean, low mileage . Cleland -G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 992-7608 1mmed1ate see, phone Gallrpol rs 4'6 9539affer 5 p m '5.55 Sat~rday 6·30·11"' BEFORE SELLING OR BUYING, TRY US HELEN L. TEAFORD O' DELL WHEEL al ,gnm ent ASSOCIATE located at Crossroads, Rt 124 992-3325 or 992-2378 Complele front en d serv1ce, 10 3 61c tun e up and brake serv1 ce · Wheel s balanced elec t ro ni c ally All work HOUSE . 1642 Lrncoln Heights guaran teed . Reasonable Call Danny Thompson, 992ra tes Phone 992 3213 1 2196. on large lot, 250ft by 250 It on 7 27-tfc SR 124 rn Syracuse, Ohio 7 18 tic Available occupancy Wheel Alignment 8:30 a.m.to 1p.m. I?HqN E 992-7474 Septrc Tanks And Leach Beds older home. bath , co rner lot your very own, wlfh 2 r entals EXPERT JOHN IE'S BEAutY SHOP and Slate Rt. 7 Hours-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Frrday 8 30a.m to6p.m Thursday 10a.m. to8:30p.m. And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work 2 ACRES - Near Pomeroy All ulll l lleS t Corner Union AvP. . Phone 949 3821 Bedford Townshrp, Wolfpen MIDDLEPORT - 10 room Racme , Ohio older ho m e Near stores Road 20 m1nutes irom Cntt Bradford $3,500 00 Pomeroy J" of land 1n t1mber, 5 l-Ife ba lance 1n pasture No " buildrngs Call 992 2152 and 5 BEDROOMS - New spirt READY MIX CONCRETE level w1lh 4 acres on RI 7 ask for DICk del ive red nght to yo ur 9 22 ffc projec t Fast and easy Fret RACINE - 3 n1 ce bedroom s, esftm'afes Phone 992 3284 ba th, larg e modern kJ tc hen 7 ROOM blo ck house , 4 Goeglern Ready Mrx Co ,, and d1 n 1ng Gas furnace Paul Sayre, Portland. Ohro, budget terms B.:oker 110 Mechamc Street Pomeroy, Oh1o HILTON WOLFE BILL NELSON 992-3657 Room Add1tions $2 300 WILL nuv .d acres 1n grown , Fal ls 1 - 10 5 6tp FURN ISHED and unf urnrshed Phone 992-5434 Virgil B. Telephone 992 3600 or 992 Garage SIO.OOO 00 2166 ___________!.e7e!c25= 1fc POMEROY - A busrness of ex tra n1ce. 1ust dug for w1nter use Cobblers and Kennebecs 4 ROOM and balh furnrs hed - -- -- ' motor wdh trailer , $325 10 7 tfc Rea I Estate For Sale NEW , J bedroom home In Middleport Bu111 1n kitchen, ceramic tile bath , all electnc heat , good ne1ghborhood Can arrange FHA fmancmg apartment Tele phone 773 5145, Ma son, W Va on mq 1n h1ghway Rey nold s Flower Me tgs Cou n ty CommtSS1o ne rs Rac1ne , Oh1o Phone 992 5523 after 4 p m 5 7 tfc STEREO, Walnul modern slyle. For Rent - RED AND Green peppers, prc k 16 FT LINEMAN boat. 30 hp Bradford, Auct1oneer · 1071tc LEGAL NOTICE Sealed btds will be rece1ved by the Board of Me1gs Co unt y Comm tSStoners at the tr oft1ce 1n the Co ur th ouse , Pomeroy , Ohto unt il 9 OOa m O'clock, Oc tober , 12 197 1. for coal Spectft caltons as follows Lump coal deltvered 1n two ton lo t s to the Courthouse and Stoker Coal F 0 B e~t m 1ne The Board of County Com mtsstone r s reserve the nght to re1ect any or all bt ds 10 7 3tp and Will sell the following arl1cles, located 2112 m iles C Bradford , Mgr., C C 51 , Mrddleport , phone 992 7252 10 5 31c Pomeroy , Rt 2 Phone 992- 3930 10 7 3tc Syracuse H1l ls 1de pl ow, M cCor mick mow1ng mach me , horse drawn wagon , Pr work harness anvil , forge , 6 1n v1se, 26 1n c ha m •,saw l D Bradley ). gnnder , house 1ack , heavy du ty steel bed trailer , bu tc henng kett le, 5 18 It railroad 1rons, I 10 fl , buzz saw, m1lk cans, used 12 11 bndge plank . chams, sa'ws, shove ls, augers , Cant hook , 6 1n belt 35 ft , Dodge school bus chass is, 40 000 B. T U Kenmore hea te r, coal healer, ad lamps. bn c a bra e, set of d!shes, bowlmg ball. books, qu1lts, three beds, dressers. k tlchen cabtnet, two rocking cha1rs, many 1lems not li sted Terms· CASH No! respon s1ble for a cCi dents A lpha Russell. owner Brad ford Auct1on Co , Racme , Oh1o A YARD SALE Porlla nd W S C S, Frrday Oct 8, 10 Farm , AUCT ION I ha ve sold my farm 1920 model , 6 fl 10 6-3tc Burdette Ne tgle r. gutter Ca ll Donald Smrth 10 7 31c Cho1ce 1ocat1on m Middleport Seen by appomtment only 10510tc your own . $2 bu she l Bnng con tamers Ear l Adams , Letart Falls S1gns), Saturday, October 9, 11 00 am ' Farmall trac tor, at the Laur el Cl 1ff Free M ethod1sl Church, sponsored by t he youth S1 nger s welcome Johnson res tdence APPLE S, north ol Sf Rl 124 on Hysell Run Rd (Watch lor Sale HYMN SING Sunday, at 2 p m 10 5 31p Phone 843 2254 Auction 10-6-3tc Sm rfh Phone 742 3694 bushe l P1ck you~ own Clarence Proffitt , Portland - - -- - Spor t sman Club, Sunday , October 10, 12 noon water House. downstairs. dry basement w1th gas .furna ce , l1v1ng room . bedroom , k1f chen d 1nmg area together, buil t 1n cabme l s, built tn oven , bath , wall to wall carpet Upsta1rs 3 bedroom s, plenty of c loset space. Out of Harnson v1lle on Cou nt y Road 17 , Landon 10 5-3tc Ca ll Guy Rac1ne , Oh1o For repair and alumi num Siding , soffet and HA LF RUN NER bean s, $1 3 BEDROOM brrck home OLD Furniture, d1shes. clocks , and or comp le te households Wn te M D Miller , Pomeroy , GUN SHOOT , Forked Gun land - Kitchens, Baths your new home W1ll draw prmts to su1t the lay of your ~----- tanteo To Buy 9 22 30tp 3 29 tic - Complete Remodeung Henry Bahr , Phone 985 3988 NEIGLER Burld rng Supply 10 7 6tp Free est1mate on bulldmg Boy cha~r, two table lamp s, one go cart Harl 1s Frank , 9 26 111c Gobese tablets and E Vap ~ Wat er Pllls Nelson Drug s between Ch'ester and Tuppers Pla1ns w1th water tap W1th or w1thout 25 wooded acres ONE SI MMONS sofa, one Lazy 9 24 tfc REDU CE sate and fa ,t wtth The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Au thonzed S1nger Sales and Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 1 60o FT of Frontage on Rt 7 St , Mrddleport JOHNS9N MASONRY : SEW ING MACHINES. Reparr servrce, all makes, 992-22ll4, Real Estate For Sale tw o year old Kenmore elec tnc dryer . $90 Electr~ c heater, $5 Fou r pa 1r of drapes, $8 All m good shape phone 985 3368 - BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septtc tanks mstalled George (Bill I Pullins, Phone 992-2478 4-25 tfc 9 26 30tc 2608 Co. Phone 992-2550 Insured . Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. and bath each, near new housmg pro1ect Trade for sma l ler house. Phone 992 ~----::=:-;- Call 992 5510 d1flonmg . , 24~ Lrncoln W Va 25311,orphone304925 3279 9 30 60tp !read $5 Phone 992 2958 10 5-3tp 175 ACRE farm . 3 ponds, free gas, t1mber , farming and 10 6-3fc GAS HEATER, 30.000 BTU $20, pasture land. well and c1stern IMMEDIATE open rng for a 10 3 61c 21 ffc Construdion & and _An-. thony flumbing & Hedttng. Complete Plumbtng, Healing and AJr Con· ra 1sed, moved , underpmned, remodeled Est1mates free, anywhere Nat1onal House M over s, Box 5002 , Charleston, Real Estate For Sale or Trade c 1rculatmg heaters Phone 992 5262 even1ngs FOUR NEW HOMES . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HDME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE 100 be purchased wlth a A 3 bedroom $16,900 00 horne .can f 'I with a base thl ~ ment as low as $65 00 fof a amr Y • mon Yfpa$5 000 00 and· three children 7'1• Pet. annual sa lary o • · ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, 'ROOF PAINTING HOUSE MOVING Houses, etc 10 I 61c GA ~ '56 BUI CK, runnmg condtllon , cheap spare parts, 3 speed standard Tempe st fra n sm 1sS10n r ebuil t, early 60s , $40 64 Pont1ac automatte tra nsmi SS I On, repairab le, dnve shaft and flywheel. $10 each 735xl5 T&C , 1h ongma l Male He Ip Wanted ANYONE 1nterested 1n formmg a small organ 1zat1on for t he ca re of pets , such as dog s, ca ts & b1rds , please call 992 6976 ~~ Krd s back home for pre school children Mr s Glenn Sm1 lh, Rock Sprmg s State Route 689, 10 5-61p 928121< 949 3703 - 446 4146 - Dubbeld , phone 742 5625 , Rutland 10 • Sic 1800 se n es, long wheel base , good sol1d cab, good con d1f 1on Phone 985 3988 MUMS, all col or s, fte ld grown, ready to go B1g clu sters Rey nol ds Flower Shop . Mason, W Va school' T 1me on your ha nds JOin Beel 1ne Fash1ons Ca ll 1 10 5-3tc HOUSE - Two a pis, 4 rooms Female Help Wanted MOTHERS! ad rust - $4 Phone 992 7085 10 4 6tc standard. A-1 cond1t1on ms1de NEW con tracto r 1n area Dry and out New t1res and low wall patchmg general mrleage Phone 992 2669 pa1nt1ng Ca ll R1 c hard I Ftlzpalrrck Or 9 WIL L PAY well lor your spare t im e work 1ng at home for us Anyone who can read and wnte ca n qual1 fy Week ly salary For' deta ils wnte James Bliss Co , P 0 Box 32 4, De pt K 479 Lev 1ttown OCT. 4 TO 16 10 6 4fc 1961 STUDE BilKER , 6 cyl phone Wilkesv rlle, 669-3785 9 3 ffc FOR DETAILS! HARVEST OF VALUES SALE AT LANDMARK 8 15 lfc SEWING mach1ne serv 1ce m your home Clean, 0 11 and 9 21 -30tp 1965 IN TERNATIONAL truck , PHONE 992-2156 Notice phone 985 3807 STAR' kill s r at s qu1 ck l y Sure 2 1 < pounds $1 69 Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar Run Mill s, Pi ckens Hard wa re Ma son SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY Card of Thanks '· 5443 Owner & Operator 1954 DODGE truck, 2 ton s 13 tfc $300 Phone 949 3915 10 6 3tp SEPTIC tanks cleaned -Miller Sanda lion, Stewarl, Ohi o Ph 1966 PONTIAC Lemans. 19M 662 3035 Park v1ew Kennels Phone 992 Help Wanted Advert1sem~nl SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates Ph . 446-4782, Ga ll rpo lrs John Russell. Pon t 1ac Catal1na Contact Geral d R Dougla s, Baum Addll1on. Rt J. Pomeroy or • NEW & OLD WORK ' 15 If< I All Wea1her ~oofrng ~~---- Auto Sales POODLE pupp,es, Srlver Toy , 2Sc Charge per 2966 Valley Eslates Mobrle Home Sales, Rf 50 East Athens 593 8762 9-19-371< ------------------- BLIND ADS Add1t10nal 10 4 6tc caDcelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992 Get your new mobile home now See James S1mpkms, 9·8 30tp PORTAB LE Ne cch r 21g zag 970 SCHULTZ mobrle home CAR 0 OF THANKS & OBITUARY 9 29 12tp envelopes Ru sh stamped self addressed envelope The Ambrose Co , 4325 Lakeborn . Dav1sburg, M1ch , 48019 For Sale .:om- ecu tt ve Inser tions 18 cents per word SIX con secut 1ve tnsert10ns 25 Per Cent 01 scount on pa1d ads and ads pa1d w 1th 1n 10 days HACKNEY'S Electric Service. all types of eleclrrcal work Gl FINANCfNG' AVAILABLE . Phone 992 6407 No down payment, 12 years to 9-29-301< pay to qualrfred Gl Up to $2.500 available for lot lm provements 1f you own a lot AUTOMOBILE1nsurance been Mobile Homes for Sale EAR N AT home addressrng tan beegle, Saturday evenmg 1n Rutland Rew ard Phone RATES 1 r>omeroy Phone 992 3891 - ..t.9.ttc • ( R) ' Business Services HEADBOARD and fro sfed wrg HARRISON'S TV and Antenn~ lrmeston~ Excels.,\'1 Serv1ce , Phone 992 2522 Works, E. Ma in St.,. Besl offer Phone 992 6976 10 6 3tc 6 10 If< tn Wat c hers The Publisher reserves t he right to ecM or reted any ads· obtecf1onal ~OAL . rnen Interested 1n a Wetght Day of Publlcatton deem ed For Sale ABO UT YOUR WEIGHT overwetght lad1es, teens and Will be acCepted u-ntl f9a m for For S~le I Pomero~ " . Mrs. Mildred Tubbs, ,Pomeroy, underwent major surgery Wednesday at O'Bieness Hospital m Athens. If anyone needs cheering up it is Mildred. She has spent her entire life domg for others; now it is our turn . Her room number is 3!9B. SPEAKING OF HOSPITAL patients, Mrs. George (Genevieve) Schneider, Syracuse, has just returned home from Holzer Medical Center while Mrs. Marlene Fisher, s1xth grade teacher at Pomeroy Elementary, is confined at Holzer for an indefinite time. · QUITE UNUSUAL are the birthday anniversaries of Paula SWatzel and Roger Sayre, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre of Syracuse. Both Paula and Roger were born on the same day, four years apart that is. Best wishes to botli. ROSE GINTHER, POMEROY, and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Ginther and son Philip of Middletown, Ohio, recently relurned home following a two weeks vacation in Colorado Springs, Colo. They visited the Ginthers' son George who is attending the U.S. Alr Force Academy at C61orado Springs. Traveling 4,000 miles, they saw their first snowfall on Sept. 17; in fact, their camping lraUer became stalled in snow on one of the 'llounlalns. They traveled the southern route to Colorado, stopping on the way \0 vi.llt Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter, the former Evelyn Ross, and rebJrned hcme the northern route. Rose was delighted with her trip and is ready to go back . again. She stated that the w:ealher was not ememely cold as you might think, wltha11110wfall.She said Colorado Is beautiful. I Pernlanent Color - Won't Fade! Galva-Guard Red GAL 7.20 ~NGAL LOTS · Per Gallon-7.35 Galva-Guard Green GAL. 7.3 5 ~"c,AL •. LOTS Per. Gallon-7.50 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, POMEROY Clean-Up - Paint Up - Fix-Up NoUJ • �'• "• 12.:.. The Daily &:ntinel, Mlddleporl-P<meroy, 0., Oct. 7, 1971 .Two • ~----------------------------~------------~~· Promotions~E_ Ib_•~ "~ •-'ld~s_ln_ ~o_m _e _r_o"'l"'y_O_p_•~"~·~-"-'_11_9.,......-_F_rl_d...,ayr----a_nd_....;_sa_t_u_rd__.a_;..y_S_a_le--t· Another big shipment of 199.50 Carousel Model 860 Slide Pro jector SALE!" LEE RIDERS • Made by Kodak WOMEN'S SLACKS Retirement Announced Boot Cut Sizes 8 to 20 and 32. to 38 A wonderfu l v alue ~ 100 per cent nylon In colors of red , navy, black, brown, plum, green. Also 100 percen t Acrl lan slacks in navy, burgundy, green, black, brown . 100% NYLON SlACKS ........................ 5.95 100% ACRILAN ACRYLIC SLACKS ............ 4.95 Supp-tbe Sale Two Days Only Reg , $5.95 Pantyhose Our .Regular $2.50 2·pairs 9.00 CANTRECE II PANTYHOSE Reg . ·$4.95 Stockings SALE 105.00 99.50 Carousel Model 650 Slide Projector Made by Kodak SALE 68.00 199.50 Model M9 Kodak Movie Came.ra SALE 99.00 100% TV JERKS SOCKS 69.50 Model M4 Kodak Movie Camera SALE 49.00 One size f its si'zes 10 fa 13. 75 percent HI bulk orion ·.25 per cent sttefch nylon. White, bl ack, and an excell ent selection of sol id color s and heathertones. 59.50 Model M16 Kodak Movie Camera DAYTON PHILLIPS NE W HAVEN Two promotions and one retirement were annow1ced at Philip Sporn Power Plan t today . Dayton L. Phillips retired and Gem·ge H. Hesson and Harry A. Pickens have won promotions. Phillips, stores supervisor , retired effective October I after 23 yea rs service . Born in Pomeroy, he graduated from the Bliss Business College in 1932. Employhment here began in 1948 as a senior clerk in the cons tructi on storeroom. He progressed through the ranks Juntil he became head of the departmen t in 1969. Sa id Phtll ips, " I'm not making any big plans. I just wan t to relax and take things as they come ." He will probably l<lke some short trips around the country, but has no other plans. Pomeroy is the present home of Phillips and his wife, Irene . They have two chtldren and six grandchildren . Hesson, assistant stores supervisor , moved into Phillips· posi lion. Born in New Haven, Hesson graduated from Wahama High School. He was discharged from the U. S. Army Reserves as a corporal. In June of 1960 Hesson came to Sporn Plant as a laborer. He worked in the Labor Depart· men t untill966 when he entered the Stores Department as a material clerk. Promoted to Tie Rod Came Off A one-car accident was in· vestigated this morning at 8:02 a.m . on SR 33. eight tenths of a mile northwest of Pomeroy , the Sheriff's Dept. reported. Vtctor C. Young, Jr ., 18, Pomer oy , tr aveling northwest on SR 33. said as he rounded a curve, a tie rod dropped off causing the car to continue >> feet tearing out 52 feet of guardrail and slopping in the yard of the Myr tle ·Long residence. There was medium dam age to the car ; no in jur ies, or arrest. PLEASANT V~ ... LEY ADMISSIONS : Ronnie Neal, West Columbia ; Mrs. William Young, West Columbia ; Mrs. Ralph Davis, Point Pleasant ; Calvin Swindle, Gallipolis; Mrs. Bruce McClintic, Carl Cook, Traci Wolfinbarger, all 'Point Pleasan t; De neil . McCoy , Gallipolis; Mrs. Vertie Stevens, Vinton. DIS CHARGES : J ame s McClure, Letart; Mrs. Glennon Persinger , Mrs. James Farley and daughter. GEORGI H+ '"''N Reg. 1.98 60"x104" Oblong . . . . . . . . Reg. 6.98 68" Fringed round . · · . .. •· · Reg . 5.98 60"x86" Oblong . . .. . . . . Reg. 5.98 60"x86" Oval . . . . . . Reg. 4.98 60"x80" Oblong . . . . . . . . Reg . 19c FLARE LEG JEANS DISHCLOTHS Reg . $20.00, $25.00, and $30.00 Wigs until his r ecent promotion . Hesson spends a lot of spare time with Little League Foot· ball in Pt. Pleasant as a coach. He enjoys all sports. He is a member of the First Church of God in Pt. Pleasant. Pt. Pleasant is the present home of Hesson and his wife and son. Har ry A. Pickens, utility fo reman, is promoted to assistant ya rd fore man. Pickens was born in South Grove, Ill. and graduated from Wahama High School. He served in the U. S. Marine Corps from 194> to 1947. In JUne of 1950 Pickens was employed at Sporn as a coal handler, then as a conveyor operator and later as boat operator. In 1960 he was made a crane operator . Last July he wa s promoted to utility BESTfORM OCTOBER SALE and Sunda y Oct. 8·9-10 DOUBLE FE ATURE FIV E EASY PIE CES Ja ck Nic holson COLOR . ( Rl PLUS YOU CAN'T WIN 'EMAL L Ton y Curt is Char les Bronson • COLOR MEIGS THEAJR£,' Tonight, October 1 NOT OPEN Friday and Saturday October 8-9 WILD RIDERS (Technicolor) Arell Blanton Elizabeth Knowles INDIAN PAINT Technicolor Show Starts 1 P.M. WOMEN'S GLOVES Wr ist· len gth . Dou ble 89~ Two Days Only Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags - - - · · · · · . . . . · · · · .... ... . · . · . · · · · . . . . · · · · . ..• .• . - . Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Small. medium . large and extra large si zes . Coat s weate rs and slipovers in this selection. Solid color s and smart pattern s . An e xcellent group . Save during this sal e . Walnut f in ish · double dresser and m ir ror , pa nel bed, 4 drawer chest and n lg ~ t stand. Chur<;.h activities take a large part of Pickens' spare time . He is the church lay leader , the chairman of the Administrative Board , and the chairman of the Pa stor Parish Re la tions Committee at the New Hann United Methodist Church. He is a member of the Jr. Order of United American Mechanics and holds the state office of Inside Sentinel in that order. He coac hes the grade school basketball team. Pickens and his wife, Vera, make their home in New Haven They have one daughter who is marrie d. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Allen Oiler, Middleport ; Minnie Carroll , Long Bottom; Karen Bolin , Syracuse; Gladys Burch, Rutlan d; Donald Pier ce , Pomeroy; Lena Heilma n, Pomeroy ; James J ones, Racine · Joan Conkle, Cheshire DI SCHARGED - E uge ne McKinn ey, Millard Ball , William Barrett. WINTUCK KNITTING YARN CLOSING MONDAY The Meies Countv Court House and all banks in the coun ty will be closed Monday , Oc t. II , in observance of Columbus Day. NOW YOU KNOW Muum uu dresses worn by Hawaiian wom en ar e der ived from the Mother Hubbard gowns made for natives by wome n. SALE SET The Cheshire WSCS will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturda y in the Fry Bldg. in Middleport. DIVORCE GRANT.ED One di vorce was granted and another has been filed in Meigs County Commone Pleas Court Robert Forrest was granted a di,vorce from Lyvonnia Forrest Kathy Benson, Albany, Rt.' 3, filed suit against Walter Ben· son, Amesville, on charges of gross neglect of duty and e~­ treme cruelty. i Sale 1.19 __ skein ......___.....,......,..._.. mo vement. ..... _.... _... Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg . Billfolds · Key cases · Purses. 9.00 Leather Goods . . . . . , • Sale 5.39 8.00 Leather Goods . . . . . . . Sale 4.79 7.50 Leather Goods . . . . . . . Sale 4.49 7.00 Leather Goods · • · · · · · Sale 4.19 6.00 Leather Goods • . . . · . . Sale 3.59 5.50 Leather Goods • • . - . . . Sale 3.29 5.00 Leather Goods · · •. · .• Sale 2.99 4.50 Leather Goods · · · · · . . Sale 2.69 4.00 Leather Goods · • · · • · · Sale 2.39 3.50 Leather Goods • · • - · · • Sale 2.09 3.00 Leather Goods • . . . · • . Sale 1.79 Famous MakP-r 15.00 13,00 11.00 10.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 ' Sieepwear Sleepwear Sleep wear Sleepwear Sleepwear Sleepwear Sieepwear · . • . . • . l • • • . .. · • . . : ·' : • . ...•. . . . . . . • . . .. . .• . .• • ;1 . - Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Carhartt .527.95 69e ORLON SOCKS· White, black, plus a big selection of solid colors . One size .fits all si zes 10 to 13. _ _....,..., _... . . . Sale! lee $10.98 - ...... - ·- -.. _.....,......,...~.._-....,.-4.__.-__.. .... MEN'S 4.95 SPORT SHIRTS All sizes . small 114·14'1>), megj um (15-15'12 ), large (16-l6'h l. ex tra large (11·17'121. Solid colors . stripes , plaids. All per. manent press. E)(cell enl selection of sty les in full cut and taper models. Sale Friday and Saturday 2 for 8.50 Friday and S.turday 2.79 Twin Size lf4"x34'70 · 3.59 Twin Site 1"x36x70 5.49 Twin Site 11f2 11 X36x70 7.29 Twin Site l " x34x70 3.69 Full Size '14" x50x70 4.79 Full Size l " xSOx70 - PICTURE FRAMES : . - - - . . . . . . • 1.99 2.79 . . 4,59 6.49 • . . 2.89 3.99 . 6.69 . . . 8.69 Thermals an d Fiberwoven. Twin . DOu-bl e and Ki ng size. Good colors. While the y last. With wide molding Non r eflect ing gl ass, tarni sh proof, 8x10 size. SALE.99.00 5.95 · · · SALE 4.49 6.95 · . . SALE 5.49 7.95 · · • SALE 6.49 SALE 77.00 $4.49 BROADCLOTH ·· SALE 58.00, WH.ISRING TEA KETTLES For cutting sheer and accurafe cutting. Long 7.99 100% DACRON FILlED 45" w. Beautiful fa shion colors. YD. All cotton broadstrlpe tick. Colors: Pink, Blue. Sale Friday and Saturday 2 5.99 FOR Use Qur Free Customer Parking lots on Second Street and at our Mechanic Street Warehouse. ~ nd heavy fabrics. Fasl, ea1y life precision blades. --·-·-·· ~·----------L-----------~ ELECTRIC SCISSORS .. BED PILLOWS . Dacron Pot yester · 35 percent cotton . Wash and Wear . Dr ip-Dry . Preshrunk Requires little or no 11~ $9.95 Dural 2 ·speed $2.69 per cent ironing. Permanenf Press. $89.95 RCA Radio with two speakers. AM- FM and F M Stereo. 8.95 . . · . SALE 7.49 9.99 · · · SALE 7.99 10.99 • - - SALE 8.99 Special! Friday and Saturday 65 $11?.95 RCA Radio with one separate s peake r . AM-FM and FM Stereo . SALE 2.00 . . · . . • • • - • . . - BLANKETS $149.95 RCA Radio with 2 separate speakersAM-FM and FM Stereo. Alum inum tea kettl es ..wi th ac r ylic enamel ex terior . 2 qu arf size. · Special Sale prices on Our enfire sfock. 99' · . 99' yd. 1.19 yd. 7.49 Full Size 1'12''x50x70 . 9.49 Full Size 2"x50x10 . . Multi Purpose Quality COVERAUS Sale Friday and S.turd•y Made of Polyurethane 22.00 . Hand washabl e. Se w up a Blou se, Pa ntsuit or Lounge wear . WASHABLE MATTRESS TOPPERS Famous Carhartt brown duck with warm nylon quilt li ning . Sizes 36 to 50. Shorts . regulars and long·s. Water repellent · Bi -swing back . Ad· justable c uff and leg closure . Sale Price ..., 100 per cent Cotton - Perma· Press. Machine wa shable 45" wi de. Pr ints and sol ids. ' INSULATED COVERALLS Sale Friday and Saturday pairs 1.00 · Acetate Beautiful printed Iabrie. ,. Save during th is sale. 10.49 9.09 7.69 6.99 6.29 . 5.99 5.29 Mens and Young Mens 2 _........... ....-..... ' 3.88 ,... - .....- ................. DUCKLING PRINT 34" wi de . 100 percent Popular V nee~ style ~ Big se lection of solid colors . Warm ffeecy lining . . • Sale price Friday and Saturday Shor ts · regular s · longs. SO. Gr ey herr ingbone st r ipe or dark oli ve . Sanfori zed shr unk . Peignoir Sets • Gowns • Pajamas Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . i 51.39 1.99 TEMPO SWEAT SHIRTS Sizes 36 · to WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR • Mens 100 percent Orion $4.95 Slipover ~--- LEATHER GOODS 1" Friday· Saturday Sale ..._... .._... .._~----~ Well known brand. Mens and Womens tapered pan with no st icking . Qu ick hea ting al uminum , with fired -on no st i.ck interior. ,. 2.77 1 SALE 9.99 . Omelettes, oysters. sauteed mushrooms slip out of this gently Long s lee ve pullover style . Warm fleece lining . Small. medium , large and extra large sizes . jewel 17 WITH NO-STICK INTERIOR SWEAT SHIRTS DIGITAL WATCHES Space age styling . 8" SAUTE PANS Mens $3.25 Kodel and Cotton 7.18 6.38 5.58 4.78 3.98 3.18 Of'l'he Meigs-Mason Area FRLDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1971 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Un- Labor Statistics was the second employment decreased slightly in two days showing improved from 6.1 lo 6 per cent in economic conditions for the September, the first full month nation during Nixon's 9(klay W1der President Nixon's new wage-price freeze. The BLS economic policies, the govern· said Thursday that wholesale prices declined 0.4 per cent last ment.said today. During the same period, the month , the largest decline in total nwnber of persons with five years and the first decline jobs increased by 325,000 to an ·in 10 months. all-time high of 79. ~ million Despite the slight sl<ltistical after seasonal adjustment for decline of OJ per cent in Ule return to school by students joblessness, the BLS termed who had joined the work force total unemployment in ~plem­ during Ule swnmer . ber as "virtually unchanged" The report by the Bureau of from August. own The actual number of persons with jobs in September declined by more than 1.3 million. the BLS said, but added that this was less than usual between August and September when many students re turn to school. .Therefore, after seasonal ad· justment, officials said the nuniber of persons with jobs actually increased by 325,000. The gain in employment was concentrated among part-time workers, and 130,000 of the gain was in manufacturing. This represented the largest monUily gain in fac tory jobs 1n more than five years with the exception of two months in which striking a utomobi]e work· ers returned to their jobs. Officials said average weekly earnings of rank and file workers went down 27 cents in September to $128.76 because of a 0.2 hour decline in the average work week to 36.7 hours- lowest in a year. Aver· age hourly earnings however, went up 3 cents to $3.48. There was a total of 4;8 nullion unemployed persons m September, a decline of more than 200,000 since August. After seasonal adjustment, unemploy· ment totalled nearly 5.1 million , a drop of 42,000. • The report said the unem· p!oyment rate for Negro workers increased from 9.8 to 10.5 per cent while joblessness for while workers went down from 5.6 to 5.4 per cent. The unemployment rate for Vietnam·<!ra veterans aged 20 to 29 years remained unchanged at 8.3 per cent. Voc-Ed ELB'ERFELDS IN POMEROY ~----------~----~~----~~----~ - ~---.. '' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State School Supt. Martin Essex said today he would recommend the slate Board of Education dissolve two joint vocational School District. Essex said he would also recommend that the JacksonVinton County Joint Vocational School District be dissolved and Jackson join the Gallia County Joint Vocational School District to become a Gallla-Jackson Joint Vocational District. Vinton Coun ty then would join the joint Gallia-Jackson District on a contract basis ; according to Clarence Thomp· son, Gallia Coun ty Supt. of Schools. He said a new pattern of high· ways constructed in this area fa ci li tal es tran spor ti ng students over a large r geographic area than fo rmerly possible. The sl<lte board will also be asked to approve a request fr om the Tri-County Joi'nt Vocational School district to enlarge its board of education from nine to II members. The request was submitted as a result of Ule addition of the Athens City School District and to attain equitable represen· talion on the board for all schools associated with the district. fo r most of the major labor :::: force groups was essentially unchanged in September . The jobless rate for all adult men (4.5 per cent) , married men (3.3 per cent ), adult women (5.6 per cent ), and tee n-agers (17.1 per cent ) showed virtually no change fr om their August levels." Race war .. Wagon · Hit • . In Accident Middleport police in· vestigated an accident at the intersection of North Second Ave. and Race St. at 1:45 p.m. Thursday. They said a car driven by Joe E. Wilson, Fifth Ave., Mid· dleport, struck the rear of a station wagon driven by Howard Dailey, Middleport. There was no damage to the wagon, but damage to Wilson's car was estimated at $350. Wilson told police his foot slipped from his brake pedal when he went lo stop. Wilson was cited to mayor's · court for failipg to maintain assured clear distance. ARTICLES FILED COLUMBUS - Articles of incorporation have been·filed in Colwnbus with Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brow/1 by Smith Nelson Motors Inc: by Webster and Fultz, Pomeroy attorney finn . Agent is William H. Nelson, Ill Union • Ave ., I'omrroy , 42li ves was a " large scale race war." ; to complete the relocation of Routes 124 and 7. The new high· way will tie in witll a cloverleaf exchange at Rock Springs. Shelly-Sands also will build the cloverleaf. NEW LOOK - The landscape in the heart of the Laurel Cliff area of Meigs CoWJty is takilljl on a new look as heavy equipment of the Shelly-Sands ConstrucUon Co. moves earth ---------------------------, f 1\T • B . ,.f. I I I 11ews ••• 1n r1e1 s By Uolted Press lnternaUooal I 1 I . ( Terrorists Hit Pumps BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - A BRmSH army spokesman reporled that terrorists today blew up a pumping stati'dn at a reservoir. He added Ulat Ule station was e.sentiallo the pumping of water into the capitaL However, it was not im· mediately known how long water supplies would be cut off. The spokesman revealed that the explosion tore a hole into Ule side of a tank and left the station a mass of wreckage, Enemy Artillery Undaunted • SAIGON -NORTH VIETNAMESE ARTILLERY, in the face of strong American air attacks, resumed bembarment today of allied bases in and around the Cambodian town of Krek . Scores of enemy rockets struck a South Vielnarnese position in Krek and nearby Camp Alpha , which had been freed Monday from a llklay Communist siege. Casualties were repOrted as light. Four Dozer Operators Die SUMMERLAND, CALIF. - FOUR MEN operating bulldozers in lhe fight against a- ~,41HHlct e brush fire burned to Auction Planned · 21 are Guests "Only the most naive person would believe the same thing would have happened if .the prisoners were all white ," Julian Tepper said Thursday at a news conference prior to a speech at Brown University. "Sixty per cent of the prisoners at Attica were black or brown, probably 75 per cent in Yard D. All the guards, all the state police and all the National Guardsmen were white," he said, and blamed New York 's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for not going to the prison . "If Rockefeller had met witll the observation committee, which was what we asked him to do, it would have given us more time. With time non· negotiable demands became negotiable," Tepper said. He also said if the governor had been there the prisoners might (Continued on page 10) Twenty-one persons attended the Meigs-Gallia Lodge 95 Frate rnal Order of Police meeting Thursday evening at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Robert Hartenbach. They were Paul North. Hollis Leader-Training North, Bruce Davis, Garland Meeting Set Up Nibert, John Taylor , Tony Taylor , Grant Long, Silas Homemaker club leaders, Hamilton and Chester Leaper, and 4-H advisors are invited to Henry Werry, David Ohlinger, attend the-fall Leader:training Robert Beegle, Jim Soulsby, meeting , "Color Complements Carl Hysell, J . J. Cremeans, You" Thursday , Oct. 28, at Rio Ronnie Anderson , David Grande. Sheets, Bernard FUltz, ~teve The event will be from 10 a.m. Har tenbach, Kenny Imboden , to 3:30 p.m. with registration and a coffee hour starting at and Sheriff Hartenbach. Refreshments were served by 9:30 a .m. Everyone interested Mrs. Hartenbach and daughter should contact the County Mos tly cloudy, chance of Debbie. Extension Office. The showers tonight, lows from the· registration fee of 75 cents lower 40s lo near 50. Shqwers LOCAL TEMPS should also be paid. ending by afternoon east and Tempera ture in down town Registrations must be in the southwest. High Saturday upper Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was , County Extension Office by Oct. 50s to lower 60s. 50 degrees under sunny skies. 18. A fund-raising aucllon ls being planned by the Rolland Volunteer Fire Department. Proceeds,.wlll go toward the purchase of a new fire truck. Archi e McKinney , president of the department, has requested dooallons of any type Items - household furniture, farm machinery, anllques of any kind. Anyone having contrlbulloos Is asked to telephone 742-5721 giving a name and the type of Items to be donated. Arrangements will then be made for pickup . Weather Israelites in Discontent "The unemployment situation PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UP!)A member of a five-man observa tion team at .the upris· ing at Attica State Prison says !he re-takeover which claimed Proposed :=?::::~:: ::::::;:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::;:~:=:::::: :::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ But the BLS said : At Attica Switch 169.95 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES Reg . $25.00 Mens Reg . 1.39 SALE PRICE 199.00 8.99 Big selection of Fall Handbags and Shoulder Bag s in latest colors and finishes . 8.98 7.98 6.98 5.98 4.98 3.98 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE MEN'S 9.95 SWEATERS HANDBAG SALE . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Sale $249.00 Sale Friday and Saturday woven nylon. SALE SALE 39.00 Double dresser wi th mirror ·. ~ dra~er chest, large and roomy · full size panel bed. Beautiful Walnut finish. 13.00 foreman . missionary ~ Special Purchase Save now on famous Bestform Bras and Girdles during our October Sale . Famous Makes 8 Only 59.00, 69.00, 79.00 Box Springs 10 ONLY 39.00 BOX SPRNGS SALE 28.00 Sale Price ~~~--~~--~~--·~----·--------------~ • Fri day , Safur day for 7.25 · ·- SALE 29.00 SALE 45.00 TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS Small. medium . large and extra large sizes . Zipper front · 2 slas h pocket s and two button flap bre ast pockets . Warm , prac li cal winter jac kets . REG . 15 .00 WIGS . . . . .• • . . SALE 6.88 REG . 12.00 WIGS . . . . . . . . . SALE 5.88 REG. 10.00 WIGS · · · . · . . . . SALE 4.88 Assis tan t Stores Supervisor in Ma rch of 1970, he served there 39.00 TABLES 59.00 TABLES - RED AND BLACK PlAID JACKETS SALE 9.99 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHlO lnter~l3 nem An ex cellenf sel ection · sturdily made. Oak and w'aln ut finish es. ~----·~------~----·---------------------------1 ' $17.95 Mens Mr . Wrangler WIG SALE · NO. XXIV NO. 124 . TABLES AND COCKTAIL TABj.ES Friday and Saturday sale price 2 Devoted To 1'he •• SALE! END TABLES - COMMODE Col ors. 1.00 for READY, AT LAST - Early in August when Middleport Attorney Bernard Fulfl (white shirt) touched down •I "Ohio's Most Scenic Airport" six miles outside McArthur to talk to manager Bill Abele, hand on propeller, a dedication da te for the new $3~ .oooadminislration building had not been set. Now the building is complete with a snack bar aro control tower equipment, and will be dedicated Suroay. Bill Abele, brotller of Court of Appeals Judge Homer (Pete) Abele, McArthur , is leasing the airport from Vinton County. Bill is retired as utility supervisor with Ule Defense Eleclronic Supply Center, Dayton. The aircraft above is a Sky Hawk 172Cessna, Bill's own plane. Total cost of Ule airport, built with sl<lte funds on land donated for Ulat purpose, was $1SQ,OOO. • Sizes 6 t o 18 in soli d col or s. stripes, pla ids, novelty pattern s. All are perman en t press. Fin e select ion of styles. Bath Towels · . Sale 99c S.te 49c Hand Towels Sale 29c Wash Cloths · 8149 4.99 A SET BOYS 3.95 SPORT SHIRTS Fl oral prints or jacquards in Tradifional or Decorator at cessorles. Black. Special sale pr ice Friday and S.turday Special 4.88 Bath Ensembles or Ribbed 7 . . Sale 3.99 . . · Sale 3.49 . . Sale 2.99 . Sale 2.99 . . Sale 2.49 bow ls. I: • Hea vy vinyl · water resi stant . Holds one or more suits plus all a c· Save $15. ' Blue denim that's extra heavy and saniori zed . Wide belt loops . Super slim fitting . Sizes 29 to 38 wai st . Sale price Friday and Saturday Two Davs Sale Cannon Waffle Weave 1112 qt., Jl/:2 pt. Verde' green. • TREMENOOUS, .STUPENDOUS, FANTASTIC- ·The Hollywood words :_ are being used about !he program ot the free Air Show at the dedication of the new administration building at the Vinloo County Airport six miles north of McArthur. Howard Johnson of Dayton will return to "Ohio's Most Scenic Airport" with his antique aerobaticWacos. At last year's runway dedication Ule crowd was thrilled as those red by-wing aircraft rolled, spinned and dove over Ule aiiport. Six hW1dred miles per hour is the speed of !he 2,000 hp WW If N I fighter plane that will demonstrate sl~olls, lazy eights and high s]ieed low level maneuvers. The Vickers Squadron of the Lafayette Escadrille will be on hand to sh!Jw low level, tight formation flying and will also be flying a turbo~harg ed Bellance Viking 300 for amazing high speed low level air work. Sky divers with colorful chutes are also on the program as are antique and experimental aircraft, plane rides, prizes, bands, chicken barbecue and many other exciting events. '!'he Family-Fun-Day will begin at 8 a.m. with plane rides and an outdoor Early Bird breakfast for pilots flying in. . . Barbecued chicken will he ready as will sandwiches, soft drinks and coffee from II a.m. on. One o'clock will mark the beginning of the official dedication and an air show. FLIGHT BAGS Set consists of 4 qt., 2'12 qt., Young Mens 5.95 Wrangler Machine washa bl e, soil release fin ish. Avocado . Gold - Ecr u · ~ Building J)edicatio~ on.Sunday Jet CiJrry-On BOWL SETS Permane nt Press . Wh ite . ~~~:~=:::::::::::::::::~;~;:;~;;;;:::::~:=:i~::~=::::::~:::7:::~:::::::::=:.:;:::g::~:~:::::::::::::~:!:!;~~~:;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:::~=:•::::::::::;:::;:;:;::::::··:::;:::::::::::::~:!:!:!:!:~::::~~:1~ Pyrex 4 piece $6.50 77t; TABLECOVERS ., SALE 39.00 Friday · Saturday Sale SALE 2 pairs 3.00 2 pairs 7.90 159.50 Carousel Model 750 Slide, Projector Made by K~!k Mens and Yourig Mens Regula r and ext ra sizes Regula r kn it or ultra sheer SALE 135.00 Lee Prest to ke ep them loo ~ ing great with no ironing ever. 7.49 Rust Rider Boot Cut and Blue denim Riders · · • . • • . Sale 6.35 7·98 Polyester and cotton blend Boot Cut Riders- Tanbark or Olive . - - • • • ·Sale 6.69 8.98 Houndstooth Check Boot Cut Riders . . . • . . • • · · Sale 7.69 ; NEW YORK (UP!) - Tbe Israeli press, appareolly Inspired by Israeli officialdom, said today there bad been a "serious erosion" In U.S. Middle East policy and that Israel would stand firm against maklug BDy more concessions. The blast appeared as Secretary of Slate William P. Rogers worked In New York to try to reach some interim Middle East setUement. He bas talked will! II foreign envoys aud called a second meeUog today with EgypUan Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad. The Israeli unhappiness with Rogers' Middle East policy was touched off by his U.N. General Assembly speech <1 last Monday In which llle lsraells say be retreated from previous demands for an uollmlted ceaseflre aloog llle Soez Canal and wanted llle Israelis to permit EgypUans to cross into llle occupied Sinal. :::: I:t ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,)t New Boards lri _Phase 2 WASHINGTON (UP!) - President N~on unveiled the goals of his p05t-freeze economic policy Thursctay, passing along to two new citiZens' boards Ule lay decisions on pennissible wage and price increases. It may be as long as five weeks before workers, businessmen and consumers get answers to Ule questions that concern them most: "How much will wages increase ?" and ''what will happen to prices?" Nixon is a national television and radio broadcast, announced creation of a 15-member pay board with representatives of labor, management and the general public, and a seven-member price commission of non-government members to esta~lish the guidelines for the next phase of infiation conlrol policy , · The boards have until Nov. 13 cials said the membership of - when the . wage-price-rent the boards would be announced freeze expires - to lay down in a few days. The wage-price freeze, as guidelines for pay and price increases. Administration offi · pre vi ously announced, remains in effect until Nov. 13. "The wage-price freeze has been remarkably successful, " Nixon said. "The primary credit for the success of this first step in the fight against rising prices belongs to you, it belongs to the American people. It is you who have shown a WASHINGTON (UP! )- The willingness to cooperate in the three-year hearings by the campaign against inflation." i'ecurily & Exchange Com· Officials said Nixon 's objecmission on the application of tive was to reduce the annual American Electric Power Co. to rate of increase in the cost of acquire Colwnbus & Southern living to between 2 and 3 per Ohio Electric Co. have been cent by the end of ne xt year, postponed. about half of the . pre-free ze . SEC examiner Irving Schiller level of 4.7 per cent. No effort ordered the delay Thursday as a would be made to stop all price result of SEC's delay in ruling increases. on an appeal by Dayton Power The officials indicated some & Light Co. of an order to make prices would be pennitted to certain documents available for increase more than 3 per cent AEP inspection. ·-· while others would be held to Dayton Power and Cincinnati less than that amount or even Gas & Electric Co. are opposing' required lo declined. the merger, along with the Administration sources reJustice Department and the fused to discuss possible wage SEC staff. (Continued on page 10 ) AEP's Plan To Buy C&SOE Is Postponed D TT b M d V h Sh k • jur~h~~:da:::~:r:nt:::::~rsi::~cles. The two . rugs use y . 0 ern .lout s oc zng death late Thursday. Two other firefighters were seriously in- injured men suffered secondo(!egree burns but were reported in good condition. "They were working on the line when an emher from Ule flareup blew behind them. It started a secopd fire which went up the slope and got them," a U. S. Forest Service spokesman said. BY GEORGE HARGRAVES ; SUPT. dous size. What can we-you and I- do about it? Our Meigs Local School District State Attorney General. William J. Brown, has come · Early Ulis week I recei~ed a fonn letter from Dr. up with an idea that might help. He has CQOslructed a brief note witll a very simple 100,000 to Greet Dick and Pat Speaking of Schools-No. 208 Uleme encompassed in tlle letters TIP. TIP stands for ELKINS, W. VA. -A CROWD numbering nearly 100,000 was Turn In a Pusher. The brief note tells you how. Let me expected to !urn out here this afternoon to officially welcome Sidney Marland, the U. S. Commissioner·of Education. quote the Attorney General's message direclly. President Nixoo to West Vlrglnh .as he takes '(lllrl in the I would like to quote the first paragraph to you, It "Turn In a Pusher -call 221-0HIO (614-221-M46 ). corQnalion of the MoWJtain State Forest Festival queen . follows : "Ohio is confronted with one of the most serious Nixon and the first lady, accompanied by various aides, were "Among the major problems facing us in problems in its history. The crisis is one of drug abuse, expected to stop here for aiSOUt 90 minutes en route to Camp education today one is so potentially destructive that it which is permeaUng all facets of our society. It is of David ,Md.,for lhe weekend ..The trip is historical in that witll the warrants our special concern . The increased abuse of such dimension that the state government alone stop in West Virginia Nixon will become th!!first president to visit drugs among our youtll is shocking , and such a waste of cannot solve the problem. I call on .you to assist in all 50 states while in office . Ule precious future resources of our society." finding the sources of illegal drugs. If' you have any Imported BrJJnds to Cost More Dr. Marland goes ,on to emphasize lhe fac t that information concerning the use of illegal drugs or drug President Nixon has de~Iared Ule week of Octoher 3·9 traffic, call (614-22J.OHI0 ) in Cohuntius. COLUMBUS - STATE LIQUOR Control Director Richard E. as "Drug Abuse Prevention Week." ''Any information such as names, descriptions, Guggenheim said today he would increase the cost of imported Newspapers, magazines, radio and TV all carry the . lirense plate numbers or other tips will be sincerely liquor in Ohio to pass the surtax on to lhe consumer, , same cry of alarm. You pro football fans have seen a appreci~ted . Our conversation will .be completely "Starting Nov, 1 tlie department will have to pass on to the . lot of NFL phiyers in public service commercials confidential and you need not give your name. consumer Ule surtax 'Ulat President Nixon imposed in iihports hitting drug abuse. "!thank you In advance for your cooperation. You (Continued on page 10) . , Indeed , America is faCing a problem of tremen· are performing a great service for yow: State and its r , '. children. " Signed - William J. Brown, Attorney GeneraL Atty. Gen. Brown provided us witll over 3,000 copies of his letter . Every student in the Meigs Local School District Should have brought one home from school today. !! might be a good idea to post it on your bulletin board for future reference. That numher again is Columbus 221~6 . NEWS & NOTES - The House-Senate conference committee of 'six has begun the difficult task of trying to fit toget~r the very different House and Senate educatiOn and revenues bills- Today is the final day of Ule first six weeks grading period - There will be no school next Thursday, October a, because of. the county teachers' meeting - We travel to JacksOn !.>night to continue in SEOALcompetillon. i hope to see you' there - The Big Bend Minstrel Slow will lake place atthe high. school on Saturday, November 13; ~e Meigs AlhleUc Boosters are sponsoring this fundraising, entertaining evening - The date set for .the annualfootbaU banquet is Tuesday, Nov, !&at Ule higll school. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 7, 1971