http://66.213.69.5/files/original/51ba77b50f5e2d9ce6a14014790cceb6.pdf 19d861d97189f40fefc664dcae9c4f6e PDF Text Text . ' -' • ran rtze to eace • His Ostpolitik Aimed to East Devoted To The lntere~IA Of The Meigs-Mwon Area NO. XXIV SPIRIT IS RUNNING high among Eastern High School band members this week as they put in long hours after school rehearsing for participating in the Tri.Sta:te Marching Band Festival to be held in Huntington, W. Va., Saturday. Twenty-four bands from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky will take part In the festival with three awards to be given In each oftlree c!aues for bands including those with 96 members and over; 64 to 96 and less than 64, and to the best majorettes. Director of the band is Charles Willis. . ·.·. .. . . '•'·'·. ·. : Undercover Deals Bared COLUMBUS (UP! )- •·Major changes" will be made in land acquisition procedures or the state Department of Natural Resources as a result of disclosures alleging the wasting of taxpayers' dollars and "quickie" land transactions profits during the last administration, Gov. John J. Gilligan said Monday . "It seems clear that the department in previous years did not obtain nearly as much land as it could have for the money it spent," Gilligan said. "There has been gross waste of taxpayers' dollars and, in at least one instance, land speculators have made substantial 'quickie' profil'l at the taxpayers' expense.'' Gilligan said the alleged improper practices were revealed in a study conducted lor the department by International Appraisal Co. ol Columbus. The study uncovered "apparent 'quickie' profi.ts in the sale of land for Geneva State Park .in Ashtabula County in late 1970," the governor said. "A complete apprisal made for the department by John M. Calhoun &Associates of Columbus indicated the state overpaid $319,400 for 212 acres, anq that the slate paid $473,000 to businessman Theodore Case and real estate dealer Hart Morrison last December for 12.4 acres at the park that Principals Would Bargain COLUMBUS (UP! ) -A state law that woul<j,require recognition ol supervisory and management level personnel by school districl'l lor the purpose ol collective bargaining was recommended Monday by the Ohio Association ol Secondary School Principals (OASSP) . About 450 delegates to the !all conference of the OASSP resolved that such legislation would consider administrative units separate from local · t;,acher associations or other employe units. The statewide group resolved to encourage boards of education "to work earnestly and cooperatively with local administrator groups in the developmen! of adequate guidelines resuiting in the protection of the status and welfare of the members." The resolution said administrator associations should have the same rights and privileges other employe groups in a school district. MEIGS THEAtRE Tonight, OCtober 19 LOVE STORY Clechnicolor) Ali McGraw Ryan O' Neal " GP" Colorcartoons : Soup's On Oon 's Fountain of Youth Hawaiian Holiday One admission 'only : Sl.OO SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Wednesday and Thurs. Oct. 20-21 NOT OPEN The principals also asked for more authority "to determine the kinds of programs best for each individual student, such as dlflerentiated instruction, length of school day" and alternative ways of completing Bail Bonders Hit Hard by l New R U ing CINCINNATI (UP!) - In a move that will probably drive many bail bonding companies out or busmess, Hamilton County Municipal . Court Monday adopted a reduced bail procedure for misdemeanor offenses. Under the revised rules for this, Ohio's second most populous county, most charges will carry a traction of the previous bond requirement lor an arrested person to gain his release until trial. Possession of marijuana, which previously carried a SI,OOO bond, was reduced to $50 for residents or the county and $250 for out.of-<:ounty residents. The bond for carrying a concealed weapon was reduced from $1,000 to $100 for county residenl'l, although the bond remains the same for oul'liders. A person will need to post just a $5 bond for driving without a license starting today, down from $300. Out-of-county residenl'l must post $15. Judges of the court unanimously adopted the new procedure which was proposed in July by Judge Paul Gilday. SQUIRRELS DO IT! Far-sighted little critters. Come fall they start storing up for the winter ahead . Get the habit too, and start putting some of you.r earnings away now for the future. WH! N YOU Vl',lT PARK FREE lllbens J1a~iorutl -c. state educational requirements. Other resolutions adopted Monday called for administrator contracts for three to five years, proper evaluation procedures for secondary administrators and improvements in state retirement benefil'l, including up through five years of military service credit as !;,aching service for retirement and full benefil'l for aU educators with 30 years of experience, regardless of age. Stewardess Helped Cool Hijacker VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP!) A pretty, blue-eyed stewardess on her first working .flight was credited today with thwarting a convicted killer who tried to hijack a 737 jetliner with 31 passengers aboard for a 5,000 mile flight from Alaska to Cuba. Nancy Davis, 22, Seattle, who graduated only Sunday !rom flight school, said the hijacker "stuck a gun into my face" shortly alter the WeinConsolida ted Airlines plane took off Monday from An· chorage for Bethel in wesoorn Alaska . The soowardess talked the hijacker into letting the pilot turn the plane around and land at Anchorage to let out the passengers and another st;,wardess. The plane took off again, this time for Vancouver. The hijacker, who finally surrendered to a Royal Canadian Moun ted Police inspector who boarded the plane here, was identified as Dale Labon Thomas, 28, of Hawthorne, Cali!. He was released in August from a lederai prison camp in Alaska after serving a manslaughter sentence for shooting a man in Kodiak, Alaska, in 1965. From the time the hijacker threatened Miss Davis until the time he surrendered, he landed three times, took of! twice and kept authorities on both sides ol the border oonse for 12 hours. He forced the plane to return to Anchorage, take off and fly to Vancouver, take off again presumably for Havana - then returned to Vancouver alter 60 minutes in the air. After the passengers were allowed to get off in Anchorage the plane flew 1,500 miles to Vancouver with only Thomas, Miss Davis, Pilot Don Peterson, first oflicer Ray Miller and engineer Keith Forsgren. The the jet took off again. About an hour later it returned and RCMP inspector Bruce Northrup got ahoard and took Thomas into custody without a struggle after a long conversat ion. FREEZE VIOLATION DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Huber Investment Corp. of Dayton was char.ged Monday by the U. S. Justice Department with violating the wage-price MIDDLEPC'RT . O ili:J lreeze by raising apartment Member Federal Depllllt-Insurr.ot'< Corporation rents by $5 ang $10 in Ohio, .,___________""!'________!lllndian.l and Florida. · CINCINNATI Surn Approved MEET TONIGHT NEW HAVEN -There will be a meeting of the New Haven Park and Recreation Commission on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. at the City Building. Members of the Fund Raising Committee and Advisory Board are requested to be present at this meeting. Any other interested citizen is also invited to attend this important meeting. DOG SAVES MASTER CONDOVE, Italy (UP!) Doctors said Angelo Maffei Pecchio probably owed his life to his dog. Pecchio, 45, fell into a crevice during a hunting party Sunday. His dog led rescue parties to its injured master Monday. Doctors said the animal apparently saved Pecchio from exposure by keeping him warm with il'l bndy throngh the chilly night. NUDE SKIERS KEMPTEN, Germany (UP!) - The tourist oflice of this Bavarian wint;,r resort has reserved a slalom course for the exclusive use of nulllit skiers this winter. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Tuppers Plains -Cht:ster Water District hereby request bids on the following : 10,000 ft . 4 in . PVC pipe to · meet all AWWA specifications. Com plete with 9 inch , schedule 80 class with twin gaskets , fluid type couplings. Written bids must be sub mitted by noon. November 2, 1971 and delivery to be made November 4, 1971. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids . Tuppers Plains Chester Water Dis trict Board . 1101 19. 26 1111 2. Jl Farm Plan (Continued from page I ) turn for land-diversion paymenl'l. As a third step, the grower then may of!er to idle another 5 to 10 per cent of his acreage in return for diversion paymenl'l. The Agriculture Department will decide by next March whether to accept any or all or the third-st;,p land retirement oilers. Farmers will be able to enroll in the 1972 leed grain and cotton programs between Jan . 17 and Feb. 25. Hardin told questioners he did not expect the new moves to pare back grain surpluses to result in any significant increases in retail · prices of mears or other livestock products. Most reed grains are used in producing a livestock product. The new program will help conswners, Hardin asserted, because it will help assure an orderly sUpply of meat, milk and poultry. He indica ted he hoped for about a five million acre increase in soybean acreage. REV. RAULIJN MOYER, pastor, Is pictured hanging a rellglou.s painting In thesancwary of the Middleport Church of Christ. The painting, depleting Christ knocking at a door, Is the original work of Mrs. W. F. Koenig, 642 Brownell Ave., Middleport. It is the first religlous work of Mrs. Koenig who has been painting for several years. The painting Is a gift to the Rev· and Mrs. Moyer, to be used in the church during the Rev. Mr. Moyer's mlniBtry here. Brinkley Isn't Seared WASHINGTON (UP!) Newscaster David Brinkley, disagreeing with his competitor !rom another network-Walter Cronkite- told a congressional hearing today that criticism from Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and others has not intimidated television journa- pared for today's hearing of the Senate subcommittee on constutitional rights, took an opposite viewpoint. "As for intimidation by our critics, there is none that I know of," Brinkley said. "Anyone who can't stand criticism should not go into lism . journalism ... " Cronkit;,, anchorman lor the CBS evening news, told the same lorum on Sept. 30 that TV news' freedom to report is "curtailed or endangered by intimidation and harassment." He advocated elimination of government licensing of broadcasters to remove the possibility that a government official's criticism could be taken as a threat to silence a station. But Brinkley, an NBC commentator, in testimony pre- "Intimidation" is defined as the act of making someone timid or fearful. Brinkley said television news is the target ol "a fairly widespreadpuglicanger" which is "now reflected in the public statemenl'l of political figures who have detected this anger and hostility and have made a public issue ol it." The reasons, he said are that TV news is more personal than newspaper news; TV news is Ambulance Services preceded and followed by light entertainment; and TV news is seen by a large audience which never read serious news in newspapers "and who don't really understand what its purpose is." He said this is reflected in letters he receives asking why he glorifies or dignifies an ugly or depressing pubUc event-= letters now invariably ending with: Agnew ·was right." "The answer, of course, is so obvious it's abnost embarrassing to have to make It," he said. "It is that we put this stuff on because we think the audience would like to know about it, or ought to know about. i~rtainly not because we like it or approve it or advocate it. 0 In contrast to Brinkley's conlidence that television news would survive il'l critics, Cronkit;, contended that t;,levision news already has suflered !rom intimidation. 11 1Continued from page I) chants Association, asked council to offer free parking on the two parking lots from Dec. 1& to the 24th. Walton said the merchants would reimburse council the amount of money the town would receive during that period. Several council members were not irmfavor of the free parking even with payment. Walton agreed, following a snggestion made by£ouncil, to contact aU merchants by letter to get each one's opinion and submit it to council at the next regular meeting. Council will act on the matter at the next meeting. William Baronick, president of the Board ol Public Affairs reported that the water company was now operating in the blaclo and making money for the village . Baronick asked council to purchase a new fire hydrant to be placed on Lincoln Hill. Council agreed. The mayor reported that a representative was here from tile U. S. Corps of Engineers at Huntington had lnapected the parking lot walls. Areport will he SMt to council on his findings. The mayor's report which showed receipts in the amount of $497.98 for the month of October was accepted. Attending were Legar, Rizer, Ralph Werry, E1ma Russell, Jim Mees, and Doo C<>llins, council members, Jane Walton, clerk, Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, Ewing and Baronick. News ... in BriefS (Continued from page I) them as Eugene Padovlck, 28, the Ohio vice president of the gang; Frank Amboskl 21, construction worker, and James Camolte, 30, a mechanic. All listed the Cleveland chapter of the club as their address. Five persons were ldiJed March 6 when a flght lroke out between members of the Hell's Angela and the rival "Breed" gang at a motorcycle show at the Polish Women's Hall. · a Middleport Personal Notes Mrs . Kathern Smith returned home Sunday after a several days visit In Columbus with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers. She went especially for medical treatment. Mr . and Mrs. Flowers brought her home Sunday. Mr . and' Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Vroman, Belpre, have returned from a several days' vacation at the English Mountain Resort in Tennessee. While they vacationed, Mr. and Mrs. John Vroman stayed with their grandchildren, Mark and Mary, at their Belpre home. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds was in Lancaster Sunday for a meeting of the International White Shrine Club at the home of Mrs. William Baker. Mrs. Freda Welllng accompanied her there and visited Mrs. Carl Fletcher. Mrs. Ruth Nine, Mrs. Pauline Reece, and Mrs. Anna Groce of Akron are the guesl'l today of Mrs. Nina Bland. ELBERFELD$ BARRY KUSH.QNS WASHABLE· REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS SEE THE EXT£NSIVE LINE IN ALL THE MOST WANTED STYLES, NEWEST FASHION COLORS FOR HOME ACCESSORIZING LEGAL NOTICE Donald Covert vs . Agnes Sellers Case No . 591 In pursuance to an execution issued from the Meigs County Court , Pomeroy, Oh io, on the 20th day of September 1971, and to me directed in the case above named, I will expose for sa l e at publi c au ction at the front door of the Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio , Meigs County on Friday , October 29th , 1971, at 10 o'clock A .M ., the following goods and chattel to -wit : 1960 Automobile Ford Fa l con , Serial Number OH 11 S 198693, color Black . Terms of sale : Cash In hand on day of sale . Ta ke n as the properly of Ag nes Se llers to satisfy an e•ecu l ion in favor of Don.ald Covert . s Robert c Hartenba ch Sheriff Meigs c;:oun ly f iO J 19. li e POMEROY-M!DOI EPORT. OHlO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 Fire at Goeglein Mine Minor ·.··: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday: Partly cloudy and mild Case and 'Morrison had pur- Thursday. Chance of showers chased four days earlier for Friday and Saturday with $220,000. little change in temperature. "ln!;,rnational Appraisal re- Highs from the mid 60s to the viewed the Geneva purchase lower 70s. Lows from the mid from procedural standpoinls 40s to the lower 50s. and said former Natural Re- s·w·.-~rw.:::!!~:::::::::~:::::::::::::~::::~::.~· sources Director Fred E. Morr and other top department oflicials bypassed the head of the real estate section in setting Gallia County Commissioners Monday appropriated $1,306. to the selling price of the land," the 648 Mental Health and Gilligan said. The governor said he would Retardation Board ol Gallia, instruct his executive counsel, Jackson and Meigs Counties: James M. Friedman, and Wil- The allocation represented liam B. Nye, department direc- Gallia 's share for the project. tor, "to meet with Morr to de- Mrs. Maxine S. Plummer, Rt. l, Wellston, is executive !ermine how this irregularity director lor the · board. The could occur in a land purchase funding ol the 648 Board is involving nearly 1.\00,000 in tax- provided by the State Departpayers' money." . ment of Mental Hygiene and "There is a definite need for C t· d b th . · · · · d IOn an y e coun 11es. tr ammg m appra1sa1proce ures Thorrec b rd f lab!' hed for (the department's) staff ape oa was Irs1 es . •s . · d h ( ts' d ) through a steermg committee m r;:·~~~ra~ers wa~~ s~~ec~. the three counties . In other matters, com· greater care should be given to missioners received ollicial the use of qualified professional notification on the appointment persons," Gilligan said the re- ol Fritz Stover as the new Gallia port stated. The governor said that County Civil Delense director. recommendation would be lol- Stover chosen by the Civil Delense Executive Committ;,e lowed by the department and replaced· Terry Alley who added that other procedural changes are to be instituted resigned. "as a result ol the study's dis- Recorder Evalee Myers was granted permission to att;,nd a closures. " recorders' convention Oct. 29Nov. 2 in Columbus. NO 13? TEN CENTS ZIPPERED CHAIR PADS, ·TUFTED CHAIR PADS, 2 PIECE CUSHION SETS FOR ROCKERS AND HIGH BACK CHAIRS FABRICS - FIVE WALE CORDUROY, LUXUR IOUS COTTON VELVETEEN, AND AN ATTRACTIVE PROVINCIAL COTTON PRINT ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Gallipolis volunteer tlremen, alerted by an Ohio Highway Patrol plane, prevented what could have been a major fire Tuesday afternoon at the Goeglein coal mining operation at Clipper Mills. Firemen were summoned at 2:49 p.m. to the area where a caravan ol roving pickets took to the roads to scare non-union operators into closing down their mines. Fire chief James A. Northup said his men used live gallons of water in dousing a blaze that caused an estimated $5 damage when rags, oil and other materials were set afire. Northup said a major blaze could have broken out since an acetylene tank and oxygen tank were round nearby with open valves. The tipple was not burned. Gallia County Sheri!! Denver A. Walker said, "It seems it was a warning bonlire." A Goeglein spokesman said no one was at the Clipper mine at the time. Pickel'l there told officials they were interested in closing down all strip mines in the area. Windows in the company's office adjacent to the tipple contained at least six holes, apparently caused by gunlire. Oil cans and rags were lying near the point where the lire occurred. The mine ceased operation Monday morning. The pickel'l continued up Rt. 7 and stopped at the Raven Coal Company near the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley, but there was no violence . The Gallia County sheriff's department reported late Tuesday tluit the pickets were enroute to Marietta where the caravan was disbanded.-"We had deputies checking coal companies in the area all night, but we saw no sign of the miners," a deputy said . Meanwhile, in Lawrence County, a quick-thinking sheri!! confronted 600 men armed with shotguns, rifles and pistols and talked them out of burning down a mine owned by state Sen. Oakley Collins. Law enforcement officers said the group was the same one that went on a rampage Saturday in east central Ohio, burning equipment, overturning coal trucks and throwing rocks at deputy sheriffs. The 43-ear and truck caravan ol miners had visited the Clipper works after leaving adjacent Lawrence County. Lawrence County Sheri!! James H. Howell said he conlronted the miners when they "rolled into my area about 11 o'clock Tuesday morning ." "They told me they were going to burn the tipple at the Collins Coal Co., three miles south of Ironton," Howell said. "I confronted them by myself, and with some fast talkin' and a little bit of luck, I talked them out of burning down the Collins ' '" ' CHARLES PYLES Mayor Pyles Is PromotedVoting Place '" ~ OSLO (UP!) ·- The 1971 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded today to West German Chancellor Willy Brandt. ' The award was in recognition of his efforts to ease West Germany's relations with Eastern Europe through a series of treaties and a friendship pact with the Soviet Union. The award was announced by the Norwegian parliament Nobel committee which selects the peace prize winner. The other Nobel prizes are awarded in Stockholm. The prize, considered the world's finest humanitarian an East-West troublespot. award, is worth 450,000 Swedish Brandt was one or 39 kronor - $90,000 at current candidates lor this year's market rates . award but most observers had Brandt, 58, a Social Demo- ruled him out of contention, crat, fled to Norway during considering him too controverWorld War II to escape nazism. sial. After the war he returned to Brandt, who became chancelserve as mayor of West Berlin lor in 1969 when he formed a when he became a world figure. coalition between his own Social As chancellor he has worked Democrats and the Free to reach a permanent peace Democrats, has made reconcilisettlement with Poland and ation between West Germany settle their border disputes, has and the Communist nations the sent emissaries to other East major aim of his loreign policy . He began this new "ostpoiiEuropean countries to try to improve relations with them tik" (eastern policy) as a and is currently engaged in foreign minister···in the grand East-West German talks to coalitioH between the Christian ease the Berlin situation, long Democrats and the Socialists. •• omo STATE Patrolman Roger Hyden, left, points to one of six bullet-type holes in the Goeglein Coal C<>., weighing-in office, located off Rt. 7, at Clipper Mills, five miles south of Gallipolis. Patrolman Hyden and Patrobnan Mark Shaffer, right, were on the scene around 6 p.m., Tuesday. Three sides of the square structure were hit. Glass was seen both outside the window, and on the inside. One of the chairs appeared to have a bullet hole in it. Arnett of Maryland Gets ARC WASHINGTON (UP!) - Birginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Alvin J . Arnett, an aide to Sen. New York, Virginia, Tennessee, J. Glenn Beall, R-Md., today Georgia, Alabama, North was named to the $36,000-a-year Carolina, South Carolina and post of executive director of the . Mississippi. Appalachian Regional Com- Arnett will oversee the operamission (ARC). lions of the Washington-based Arnett, a native of Salyers- organization in his new duties. ville, Ky., succeeds Ralph R. The 36-year-old Arnett served Widner, who resigned. The ap- as a special assistant to former pointment was announced by ARC federal co-<:hairman John ARC at a meeting here. Waters before taking his post "I look forward to this chal- with BeaU. He also was a staff lenging assignment and hope member ol the commission that in some small way I can earlier in his career. contribute to the continuing im· A to-year Coast Guard veter· provement in the quality of life an, Arnett was a White House in Appalachia," Arnett said. aide during 1967-<ill while a lieuThe !~ate ARC is a lederal- tenant commander. He attended Marshall Universtate partnership designed to improve health, education, em- sity at Huntington, W. Ya., and ployment and transportation in is a graduate of Florida Souththe poverty belt. ern College. Included are the states of Arne}! and his family reside Ohio, Pennsylvania, West in Bethesda, Md. ,:::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,~,--~~\, l,~:. l,_ Blood Donations are Needed ~~:-·, :;;: :;, i!l The Meigs County Chapter, American Red Cross, asks everyone who is sensitive of other persons' tragedies to make a blood donation at the next Bloodmobile visit at Pomeroy Elementary School on Tuesday, October 26from 1 a blood donation must weigh 110 lbs. or more and must be between the ages of 18 and 66. Many people think their blood lsn'tthe righttype. But every type is the right type! Even rare types are needed at all times. Every minute,!Ounlts of blood are needed In hospitals across the country. , Your blood donation will be your gift of llfe that may help to replace blood lost by an accident victim, make It possible for a sick child to run and play, enable an elderly patient to withstand surgery, or give a new born baby a healthy start in llfe. !*a ~ ~~~ake :::: ~; < ~ :. ,.,. the o~e ~:eB~===~f~~i~ give a blood donation during Decide now to be a blood donor. The promotion of Charles F. Pyles to the position of Superintendent of Shipping at the Graham Plant of Foote Mineral Company, effective last October I, was announced today by C. G. Adler, Plant Manager. Pyles graduated !rom Chester !ljgh School, Chester, and began his employment with Foote Mineral Company in September, 1953. In March, 1959, he was promoted to Shipping Foreman and in May, 1970 to Assistant Superintendent of Shipping. • Pyles and his wile, Shirley, 'd with their lour children rest e at 410 Fourth Street, Racine. He Staffs Named Precinct workers for the Nov. 2 -election were announced today by the Meigs County Board of Elections. The first named in each precinct is the presiding judge, the next three are judges and the last two are clerks. The "R" and "D" after each name signily to which political party the precinct workers belong : t . Carper D. WEST SEDFORD- Mr. Guy Sargent R, Mrs. Victoria Jones R. Mr. Cecil Toban D, Mrs. Louise Harrison O, Mrs. Audra Hayes R. Mrs. lona Brickles D. NORTH CHESTER - Mrs. Ann S. Radford R, Mrs. Bertha F. Smith R, Mrs. Dorothy L. Myers D. Mrs. Mary J . Hunter 0, Mrs. Norma J . Sesxan R, EAST SEDFORD - Mrs. Sylvia L. Midkiff R, Mrs . Mrs . Marcia L. Keller 0. (Continued bn page 2) Half Mill Levy Being Asked For Cemetery Pomeroy voters will decide upon a one-hall-mill new tax levy when they go to the polls on Nov. 2. The hall-mill levy would be in effect for five years, if passed, and would amount to SO cenl'l on each $1,000 of property valuation. It would produce about $3,000 annually. The cemetery trustees have tentative plans for paving the roadways of the cemetery if the measure is approved. The levy would provide not only funds for the paving but also money for other needed cemetery Pomeroy town hall secretary maintenance, the trustees said. Mrs. Dorinda Nardei is being a good Samaritan but would be just as happy to be relieved !rom the role. Tuesday evening Mrs. Nardei · Mostly sunny and continued encountered on East Main St. a mild tnday with a high in the brown and white dog which mid to upper 70s. Partly cloudy insisted on staying in the middle and little change in temol the road ..Fearing the animal perature tonight, low in the · would he struck by a car, Mrs. upper 40s and 50s. Thursday Nardei rescued it: took it home variable cloudiness with a high and confined it. The pet in the 70s . resembles a small boxer. He was wearing a black collar LOCAL TEMPS bearing no identification tag . Temperature in do.wntown The owner may claim his pel by phone 992-2427 until 4 p.m. .or Pomeroy Wednesday was 64 degrees under sunny skies . . 992-3580 after 4. Brown, White ·.:.'!.!!_!:.: Dog Rescued Victory Promised Editor's Note: The planned visit of President following dispatch on Henry Nixon, which may take place Kissinger's arrivalln Peking before, the end of the year. Punctually at 11:15 a.m . was filed by the German news PHNOM PENH (UP!)- Prime Minister Lon Nol said today agency Deutsche Presse (11:15 p.m. EDT Tuesday) the his government no longer will "play the game of democracy and Agentur (DPA). The dispatch . Boeing 707 with the delegation 'freedom" but will act in a way that "will bring us to victory." Is being distributed by United aboard landed at Peking AirThe prime minister of Cambodia spoke in a nationwide Press International with port !rom Washington. A few approval of the agency. minutes later, Kissinger and his broadcast following a silent protest by Buddhists against aides, accompanied by their Saturday's action suspending the powers of the National Chinese hosts, srepped into cars Assembly. "Should we vainly play the game of democracy and DISTRIBUTED BY UP! which had been standing ready lreedom which will lead us to complete defeat or should we curtail PEKING (DPA) anarchic freedom in order to achieve victory?" Lon No! asked in Presidential adviser Henry far out on the runway. Kissinger arrived in Peking Because of the distance !rom the broadcast. "The government has made ing the action against the mine . today for four days of con- the terrace or the airport "! told them they could talk sultations. Along with his nine- building from which newsmen il'l decision," he added. "We national assembly and asked with Coleman Collins, Oakley's man staff, he will meet with observed the arrival, it was not have selected the way that will Lon Nol to "rectify the state of (Continued on page 12) alfairs." The monks stayed in Chinese leaders to prepare the possible to identify who was on bring us to victory." He appealed for unity, but their pagodas, gathered behind hand to welcome the it with a veiled threat. .,.;·,······································································ r-------------;-------~-----1 Americans, or o\her details of coupled "Recently, certain groups ·!·.···············································...·.•·•·•·•·······•······· the arrival. HOW THEY VOTED Peking radio said Kissinger have launched acl'l aimed at WASHINGTON (UPI) and a group of 13 were creating confusion," he said. The U. S. House of I By United Press International welcomed by Chi Peng-lei, "There is a fifth column at Representatives, on a 215-192 China's acting foreign minister, work .'' roll call vote Tuesday, voted Bar Checking Six Candidates and other officials. It said He did not elaborate, but to bar consideration of the WASHINGTON- THE AMERICAN BAR Association today Kissinger was welcomed during information minister Long Bo- Mansfield end-the-war began formal consideration of six candidates for the Supr~e a briel stopovel"at Shanghai by rel told a news conference the amendment. Court amid reports that President Nixon has already made hts Chinese officials and the statement did not mean nationAn "aye,. vote was, tn ef~ selections to nn the two vacancies on the bench. There have been Revolutionary Party Com- al assembly deputies were feet against the amendment. suspected of being members of reporis that the FBI has beilun backg~oun~ investigations of Mrs. mittee and that several olficials A "no" vote was for it. This the Viet Cong. Mildred L. lillie, a judge on the Califorrua Court of Appeal and accompanied him on the flight the way Ohio On Saturday, Lon Nol was to Peking. Herschel H. Friday, an Arkansas bond attorney, congressmen voted: . The 111-car motorcade swept stripped the national assembly Democrats For - Ashley, &t fast pace along streets closed of its powers. Three of the Hays. 3 000 Enemy Outflanked deputies, including vice premier ' SAIGON - MORE mAN 2,500 SOUTH VIetnamese . t roops to other traffic through Democrats Against downtown Peking to the guest In Tam, refused to accept the Carney, Seiberling, James with heavy Amer~~n air and artillery support today swept into a house in a western suburb action as illegal. However, 59 of large (Ubber plantlit\on north of the Caml'!ldl?n border_town of where Ethiopian Emperor the deputies signed a petition Stanton, Yanik. Democrats Not Voting Krek 1n a drive 111· outflank 3,000 North VIetnamese troops. Haile Selassie stayed during his saying they supported the Stokes. ~portS from the area indicate U.s·. B52s saturated the area with government in stripping the rece nt visit. Republicans For - Betts, bombs prior to the operation. · · Along the streets stood body or its powers . Bow, Brown, Calncy, Devine, hundreds of curious onlookers, The assembly largely has Harsha, Keating, Latta, 15 Patients Die in Fire who had noticed something was been an ineffective body since McCulloch, Minshall, Powell, HONESDALE .- A F1RE BROKE OUT at bedtime in a happening because the streel'l Lon Nol led the bloodless coup private nursing horne for the elderly and spread so swiftly that all were closed to regular . traffic, that overthrew Prince Norodom J. William Stanton, Wylie. Republicans Against - · 15 residents were killed before they could make an effort to but probably did not know who Sihanouk March 18, 1970. Ashbrook, Miller, Mosher, escape. The fire Tuesday night at the Geiger Nursing home near was driving by, because the Today, some 4,000 politically Whalen. here caused the aspliyxiatlon deatha of 10 women and five men exact time of arrival was not influential Buddhist monks help a silent demonstration protestannounced in Peking. (Continued on page 12) : News ... zn Brzefs : Grueser 0, Mrs. Maxine P. Williams R, Miss Wendy J . :s "':a~:~vi~f :cfi~~thH~r~ '''''''''\'"'~'''''''''''~'''''''""$::s:r~:\:r.!~w.:,~:« president of Southern Local PRECINCTS CHANGED Board of Education, a member Changes In the locations of ;::: of Racine American Legion !~ Post 602, and a member of the two voting precincts have been made for the Nov. 2 % Racine First Baptist Church. election, the Meigs County Board of Elections reported. j}. Two-Year-Old Boy At Long Bottom Precinct in 0 :::! Olive Township voting will ;~i Injured by Auto take place on Nov. 2 in the ;:~ Michael A. Holter, two-year former telephone exchange .:.:.:.• building. In Chester South, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles voters will cast ballots In the ::~ Holter, Racine, was treated and auditorium of the Chester :~~· .•.. released at Veterans Memorial Elementary School this :1: Hospital Tuesday after being election. :;: struck by a car. James Wallace Weaver, Jr., 74, Racine, was traveling south ~:; on Fourth St. in Racine when the youngster stepped in front or his car. The tot was taken to the hospital by the Racine E-R "' squad. No citation was issued. t~::~:~s~=~=~:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~:::: :~:~::::: : : : : : : ::::::::::=:=:=:=~:::::::::=~===~=:=:=:=:=:=~:::::::::::::=:=:=:=::::::::J;~ Kissinger Lands Mildred F. Betzing R, Mrs. Eva L. King D, Mrs. Herman A. saffron-<:olored banners calling for democracy . Police and soldiers moved into !he area of the 18 pagodas and urged the monks not to take to the streel'l. Buddhist leaders said the demonstration was called hastily Tuesday night and was taking place only in the capital of Phnom Penh. They said its purpose "is to attract the government and world attention to the !act that we want the crisis to end, democracy and unity to return to the country." . Grangers Take Committee Posts Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will of near Rutland were appointed as members of the Committee on Marketing and cooperatives at the 99th annual session of the Ohio State Grange now underway in Toledo. Following the study of resolutions presented to it, the will submit committee recommendations to the delegate body for linal action near the close ol the convention. Mr . and Mrs. Will, members of Harrisonville Grange 1731, were accompanied to Toledo by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Among the highlig~L'l of the convention will be the b•nquet address by Lt. Go_v. J 0 hn W· . Brown and the youth luncheon address by c Jerome Davis · · officer · of the' highest ritualistic · 1 · h h ld th Nat10na Grange, w " o s . e · 1eo1 H1g · h p nes · t of De . me te r. tit Weather p omeroy Active Funds at $77,318 Pomeroy Village had active lunds totalling $77,318.14 and inactive funds of $17,237.73 as ol Sept. 30 according to the report of Clerk Jane Walton submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night. Receipl'l, disbursements and clerk's balance, respeclively in the active fund were: General, $8,111.70, $6,467.16, $3,422.72; boat dock, $100, no expenditures $703.95· sew~r. $4,ll2.8S, 17 ,•132_63 , $29, 448 _29 ; lire department, $20, $207.72, $2,387.26 ; cemetery fund, $1,000, $1,039.15, $41.63 ; street fund, $5,067.93, $1,655.76, $13,161.95; state high~ay , $410.91, $48.93, $1,964 .19; utility fund ,- no . · . receipts, $858.54, $11,796 .22, water operating, $8,044 .33, ' $9 •095 · 25 • $4 •686 ·01 ·• water improvement ~ no receipts no ' ' expenditures • $15 ·61• guaranty meter, $125, $300, $3;622.74; parking meter fund, $876, no expenditures, $6,061.99; sanitary sewer construction, no receipl'l, no expenditures, $$.58. Total receipts, disbursements and the balance in active funds respectively were, $28,528.75, $26,805.14, $77 ,318;14. Re~eipl'l, disbursements and clerks balance respectively In the_inactive fund includ_e, bond t 1 rebremen ' no receip s, no exp~nditures, $14,879 .62; special street repair bond retire~ent, no receipts, no eboxpednd1tures, $d2,023.85; senior n repair an 1mprovemen1 fund no r~jltS no ex: - $33t!IO • . pend1tures, . . Receipts, dlsbursemenls and. -balances in all funds respectively totaled . $2ti $ """ 555 tr1 28,528.7 5·, ,805.14, , .~. . . �3- The DIUy 8entir.Jl Mlcldlepwt-PoiJlCIOy 0 Oct 20 1971 COLUMBUS UP! LegiSla tive leaders and Ill<' adm niStra ti on of Gov John J G ll gan are working to set the stage for a vote next ~eek on the states budge t and tax program no• !12 days Ia e The governor conferred Tues dal • th leaders of the Gene ral Assembl n an a ten p o tron out f nal deta ls of the plan o go o the f oo of both chan bers w th a conference comm tee report no\\ n he '.\ Ork The targe for he ote ap pears to be nex week s nee the House has adjourned to allo• about 30 members to a tend a meeung of the '-;a ona Sore of Sta te Leg sla ors • h h be gan n Ph ladelptua oda House and Sena e leade s fran both par 1es are faced • th l n ng up otes n !herr own caucuses and dec ding ~<hlch chamber • ll comm t t self f rsl on the latest budget tax plan • h ch s sa d to n c ud• $8 b ll on n spending and a one half o 4 per cen personal neon e tax Sena e M no h Leader !\n thon 0 Calabrese D C eve land sa d he hough he could ge n ne of hts 3 men bers o ote for an ncome tax bu added s up o the admin s tra on o con nee others The go ern or s • ork ng on those fell o• s no• Calabrese sa d He d d no den ill the ho douts bu • as speculated the • e e Democrat c Sens Har \I ehe of ' oungs own Douglas !\pplegate of Steuben v lle Anthony F Nova k of Cleveland and Ronald M Mottl of Parma Fallen To Calabrese S nee ne !her the Republ can controlled House nor Senate has expressed a des re to take the espons bil ty for pushing for an ncome tax t has fa llen to Cal abrese s caucus to come up " th a maJor ty of votes n the Senate for the proposal Presumabl) the House which alread' has cleared an mcome tax b ll w th a maJor ty of Democrallc votes would then fee l free to follow su1t Meanwh le the s1x man con ference comm ttee cont nued to alter the education section of the budge t addmg about $28 r-----------------------------------------1 ! Voice along Broadway ! I m 11 on for baste educat on m cludmg money for h gher teach ers salar es and reword ngsubs dy proviS ons to holster a d for urban d str ciS The conference comm ttee was scheduled to deal w th h gh er educat on appropriatiOns to day but t was generally agreed they were mark ng t me while awa1tmg direction from party caucuses on taxes Calabrese was to have polled h s caucus on t;lxatwn Tuesday but he sad he was unable to get toge ther with hts mem bers Ev dently they are sk pp ng out one by one he said They are susp ctous they are go ng to be polled and they don t want to be Calabrese also expressed dis sat sfaction with the way the governor s off ce had handled a meet ng and press conference earl er m the day w1th James M Carney Democrat c cand should be reqwred to vote frrst date for mayor of Cleveland He said he was upset that on any coilference report con ne ther he nor any of the other tammg an mcome tax CUyahoga Cowtty Democrats It started m the House let had been tnvtted to attend by the governor t go back there frrst, he S8ld Other sources mdtcated how But some House Republicans ever that the admimstratton IS were 1nststent that the Senate makmg progress m convertmg take the lead We ve already Democrat c holdouts on the tax passed 1t said one Why put b 11 wh ch IS sa•d to contam our feet to the fire agam? about $900 million tn new rev Gill gan expressed trntat1on enues and $125 nullion worth of that House members were Ieav general property tax relief mg for the legislative con Other Developments ference but 1! they feel this These other developments m meeting IS more unportant than dtcated next week s the target the problems we have m Ohio for a vote there s nothing I can do about House Republicans are be 11 he said mg polled pnvately on therr It was learned later that some feel ngsabout taxes preparatory of the lawmakers were traveling to a full-scale caucus to Philadelphia VIa Ill<' state s There are no plans for a DC-3 all'Jllane whlch the gov November budget which ern or s offtce released to them would remove press ure for The Senate scheduled a 1 3(J p m sesswn for today but the qu ck acbon on a permanent House set only skeleton ses budget Calabrese sa d the House SIOOS WI UJ next Tuesday BY HCK 0 BRIA!\ The entrre production of course smks to the eve! of hard-rock most of Is noiSily dreary SUPERST!\R ~ FAR ength the volume IS ear-shattermgly h gh the FROM HEA\ENLY NEW ) ORK KFS Tasteless eck ess elec ron c effects distorted gu tar twang ng n unmus cal emphases mostly truly batter ear r diculous .- s mg of the B ble for co dl sen sa onal zed commerc al sm Jesus Chr s drums phys cal and cerebral sensttiVIIles and WASHINGTON COU RT Department reported Tue.day robbed the Lagonda National Superstar s rikes a ne~ l o~ m IIISQlen he rough unlovely language pmmttve rock HOUSE O!uo (UP!)- An arm The $238 cbarter fee from Bank In nearby Springfield of a o dance of an th ng resemblmg the truth i}T cs personif ed are more revoltmg than ed bank robber apparently here to Clarksville Tenn wu between $S 000 and $50 000 Mon made a successful escape m a patd by the UIUdentified passen day Police would only say that about the life and death of Jesus Chr st m shock ng eluding the er offens e Supers ar tular Now fo r the m ghty few past ve elements chartered arrplane whose pilot germ cash poSSibly part of the more than $5 000 was taken and bank offiCials sa!d Jess than af ter hough w ts shallo• ug ness Ben Vereen as Judas s pas vely marvelous was unaware of the st ckup the bank robbery loot $50 000 was llllSSillg The cruel of the actua cruciftxiOn offers excellent n act ng s ngmg m h s choreography Fayette County Sheriffs A shotgun weilding bandit A short time after the rob maJest c suffenng th s grubb) expedten of despatr apart from the ltrn at ons of the 1e bery pilot Uoyd Anderson re rxmsense s msul mg o ChriS ans a I bel o his character infl cts on the true B ble he s a cetved a telephone call at h•s Je ws Rabb \!arc Tanenbaum of the Amer can mos g f ed and rounded performer Hillsboro horne from the Wash Je~ sh Corruni ee has slashed off c all) Y•onne Elliman plays Mary Magdalene as a Ington Court House atrport Mrs Edw na Scott D Contmued from page 1 ms ghts and abuses Jews and has loaded soft nsptred beautifully sympathetiC convert to lTH WARD 'They satd there was a fellow SOUTH CHESTER M s - MIDDLEPORT ts spec ous nots ength ~ h e erything from Chr s f no en rely l dily but the fa ults are aU Mrs Thelma Collins D Mrs who wanted to charter a plane Esthe P R denour R Mrs Beatr ce 0 Stewarf D Mrs w al distor on and a o dance of the tru h to n he charac er g ven to her by lyr CIS! Tim Sad e E Trussell R Mrs Beulah I Roush R Mrs Reva and he was m a hurry An mcred b twiS ed falsehood R ce he coni nu ty ac ually s dO extended Sh rley Mae Long D Mrs D N Beach R Mrs Volet Caud tt derson said I drove straight Herod comes on as a nauseously mmcmg ser es of rock-song tortures of the Bible but th s Luc lie R denou D Mrs D Mrs Golda Mourn ng R up there shook hands With hun Ba bara K Sargent R Mrs POMEROY 1ST WARD homosexual n drag screammg n anachrom st c canna ake away from M ss Elltrnan her sen HldaSWhteD Mary F McAngus D Mrs and got mto the plane COLUMBIA Mrs Louse Z Mrs rock4 ngo offens eaccusaw abuse at ChriS s t v y sol ness her unusual vocal style Anderson said the man at first Audrey Young 0 Mrs A leen E II s R Mrs Bonn e M Cheadle m actual Chr s and Herod ne• er me Wehrung R Mrs L nda L Jett p a n ve po gnant plead ngly lo vely n tone R Mrs Ethel M Jordan D told hllTI be wanted to go to R Mrs W1lovene W Zurcher D Nashville Tenn but changed Pon us Pila e also s portra ed as a swiSh ng ex u d phras ng anq s ncer ty Mrs lucret a Brook s D Mrs Mrs Jean W1 tt R homo and e en the s range at empiS w ma ke M ss Elltrnan s mak ng her s age debut Emma M Wh tt ngton R Mrs his nund m the course of flight POMEROY 2ND WARD James E Gaston 0 Mrs Patr c a A McKnoght D Jesus Chr s ar aesthete Ja ck he uuest af er her on! recorded performance ever n the and decided to go to Clarksville DYESVILLE M Harvey Frances E Brown D Mrs sugges on of manhood and descent also mto recording of Jes us Chr s Superstar after E Sta key D M s Ge a td ne F Mrs He looked a little rough you Eleanor A Werry R Mr Ed Anderson SOld He hard!) sub Je "' sh ness wh le Marv her discovery dur ng her very ftrst profess onal Faube 0 Mrs Grace Turner ward M Mart n R Mrs Edna know R Mrs Glor a J Hann ng R M Hunnett D Mrs Etta E needed a shave and It looked Magdalene s nob e ascens on from prost tu on work n a small London cafe Th s her f rst Mrs Ve a L Holcomb 0 Mrs Sm th R w the glor es of bel ef m Jesus ChriS herem s Broadway performance establishes her as an Lo etta Stansbury R POMEROY 3 A Mrs hke he had slept 111 hts clothes GREAT RIVER Mrs Ca ol Maqor e E Reuter R Mrs The only luggage he had was mo vated h) wha strnply must be noted as a assured nomtnee for mus cal greatness perhaps E Rhodes R M s Matt e F Sharon L Manley R Mro Dor s two of those little black swt sexual vear;nmg spoken m song n act ng oo she s from Hawa paren lawrence R Mr s Ethel E Re nhart 0 Mrs Louse cases and he kept tbem With Hoback D Mrs Letha L Thompson D Mrs Ruth C Chnst as the Son of God hard!) s reflected n the cally and enormously talented Proff tt 0 Mrs Ann L Boso R F anc s R M s Rose 5 sson 0 him up front the often vtc ous lyr cs lrt Gethsemane Chrts Jeff Fenhol who plays Jesus of Nazareth M s Juan ta M Say e D POMEROY J B- Mrs Hazel demands why He should de Car )OU show me fa Is o touch the aesthete he pia nly adm res to PORTLAND - Mrs Fann e P Eoch nger R Mrs Marfha W now tha I would no be killed m va n Always pro ject mstead he reaches away f not short of M Durst R Mr H A Hayman Struble R Mrs Bernad ne S R Mrs Nell M ddleswart D Me er D Mrs Peggy M Chrts knew why He was to d e HIS ment on of aes het c1sm n o a more dangerous mtstake of M s V olet B ewer 0 Mrs Houdashelt D Mrs Leah J wme as His blood and bread as H s bod) s cheap almos femm ne gestures ha r toss ng vocal Gertrude Lehew R Mrs AdaM E ch nger R Mrs Jane Ann camp a desperate aun no a solemn symbol c scream ng for emotional punctual on too I ght 1n VanMeter 0 Snouffer D LETART - Mrs POMEROY 3 C - Mrs Flo promtse as he concludes w th pe ulantly a bus ve character zat on too feathery n personal ty too E EAST een Roush R Mrs Foe e L ck land R Mrs Pandora Funeral services for Bobby mocker> I must be mad think ng I I be I ghl on his fee Hts stage exper ence was n Hayman R Mrs Eula J Wolfe Str Coli ns R Mrs Ruth Ebersbach Ray Mallory 43 Racme killed D Mrs Belva F F sher D Mrs D Mrs Martha Hoffman D remembered Yes I mus be out of my head Har Janet S Manuel R Mrs Evelyn Mrs Evelyn E G lmore R Mrs m an automobile accident 1n 'he Gaspe anv vers on s ns an disp roof The show s form style unpact and stagmg Manuel D VIetnam Oct 9 will be held at I I Ohl nger D LETART - Mr James R GaPOMEROY chap er and verse IOta y s w Idly nots ly and cheap y spectacular 4TH WARD p m Frtday at the Ewmg J~das !scar o turns ou to be the hero of thiS Tom 0 Horgan most celebrated for his stag ng H II R M s Cia a J Powell R Mrs Norma Z rkle R Mrs Funeral Home Mrs Marg e Hunt D Mrs Etta reckless far ce he does no turn ChriSt over to of Ha tr here n wallows m the spectacularly Mae Parsons D Mrs Bonn e Max ne Owens R Mrs Mr Mallory was a CIVIlian Genev eve Me nhart 0 Mrs he Rnman solders n rapac ous destre for the tas eless wr th ng bod es none nude though MIter R Mrs Paul ne Wolfe 0 Esther R Fugate D Mrs employe of the Vmnell Corp LONG BOTTOM - M s EI zabefh Ohl nger R Mrs bib! cal) es abiiShed 30 p eces of silver n suggested Incredibly loud amp! f cat on Ernest and had been working m ne Hayman R Mr M Norton D rock shl thm thts Judas establiShes from the necess tat mg each smger hold a hand mike and Harry L Coleman R Mrs Ruth Della MIDDLE PORT PCT - Mrs Vtetnam the past year He was ver) !U"s scene tha he has honest tra I electr c cords like endless snakes hardly Stefhem D Mr Joseph E Kathryn L Evans R Mrs a veteran of servtce mth the U B ssell D Mrs Phytl s Lark ns d sag reemen w h Jesus ove r met hod conduc ve oo b blical credibU y armd th s openly R Mrs Nelle E Andrew D Martha A Searls R Mrs Nora S Navy and had served m Cambron 0 Mrs Norma M cr c z IUl Him as f he were Joe McCar hy arachromst c rock-&Jund and pmmt vely un OLIVE DALE Mrs Esther Russell D Mrs Mary M Buck Vtetnam while In the anned B Landon R Mrs M ldred V R Mrs Bern ce Jeffero D Jump ng from head! ne to head! ne 'w thou! pret y lyrics forces He was employed as an Brooks R Mrs Carroll Dod POMEROY PCT - Mrs electrtclllll with the Vmnell plan he accepts the silver on y when Ca aphas But we do believe we ve discovered the true derer D Mrs Lucy M K m D Kathleen L Wells R Mrs assures htrn he can use for good char table aud ence for Jesus Chnst Superstar as we Mrs Glenna J Sanders R Mrs Evelyn M Thoma R Mrs Clara Corp Longenette D effects as Judas rock smgs and wr thes through lef the Mark Hellinger Theater and all Its Mary K Pull ns D Mr Est1l G Survtvmg are his parents Mr REEDSVILLE - Mrs Nell Coli ns D Mrs Belle J Boggs and Mrs Charles Mallory tus this vers on of s ncer y Even hiS legendary ulttrnately caricatured cruciftxton and b blical E W tson D Mrs Leona N R Mrs Barbara L Ebl n D swctdal despatr has htrn hangmg from a flam brutality we met a European fnend whose Roth D Mr Charles E Hall R ROCK SPRINGS - Mrs Racme a siSter Mrs David Mrs Ruth A Balderson R Mrs boyant g bbet wtuch lifts him symbol cally female Amer can companion asked us n excited Opal Randolph D Mrs Mary A9nes D xon R Mss Esther E Hill Racine two brothers D tt R Mrs Emma G Charles D Mallory of River toward heaven antrnat on Wasn t t fun B se R Broderock Mrs Carol dale Ga and Lynn Mallory of ALFRED - Mr Donald H Ohl nger D D Mrs Dorothy L Robonson R Mrs Ma y M Sm th R Mrs Frances J Athens Amos R Mrs Evelyn Well D Hunnel D OffiCiating at the sernces Mr C L Henderson 0 Mrs HARRISONVILLE Mrs Mary S Penn ngton R M s Sharon J Jewell R Mrs Phylhs Fnday will be the Rev Dale fhe perm an e n t goal of Vera Henderson 0 M Cl ne R M s Freda M McClurg Bur al will be m the TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr C Carsey our correct onal system s to D Mrs Eloza E Letart Cemetery Friends may secure the safety and well 0 Newland R Mrs Ulah W Powell D Mrs Conn1e K call at the fwteral horne any R Mrs Dons A Koen g Chapman Ardos be ng of t he overwh elm ng Swan D Mrs Evelyn E Summer! eld Waggoner DR Mrs time after 6 p rn Wednesday maJor ty of law ab dm g Ill D Mrs Joyce A Rotchoe R PAGEVILLE - Mrs Grace no s c tiZens who w 11 never Mrs Carolyn L R tch e D WHEELJt;G W Va UP! - Oh o pu n o serv ce n 1928 that s•e the ms de of a pr son L Wilson R Mrs Betty M RUTLAND VILLAGE - Mrs Th e Whee ng Suspens on fe noo he Oh o Rt ver Dec 15 But I subm t we do not serve Betty J Parker D Mrs Mane Stout R Mrs Dor s E Fox D First Klndergartep Mrs Ruby M Holley D Mrs Br d~e over he rna n channe of 1967 w th the loss of 46 lives that end by operat ng nhu L B rchf eld D Mrs Bermce H Lou se E Burbridge R Mrs The hrst kindergarten was he Oh o R e be ween Moore ordered Comm ss oner man nst tut ons wh ch ock Nelson R Mrs Myrv lie G v olet L Do lion D founded 10 1837 by Frtedrtch Brown R Mrs Kathleen Fonk men up n despa r and nd g RACINE VILLAGE Mr Wheel ng prupe and Whee ng W I am S Ritch e of the West D Mrs Thelma A Hysell R Erline E Wolfe R Mrs F r o e b e 1 10 Blankenburg mty for an appo nted per od Is and was o de red osed V g n a Department of H gh EAST RUTLAND - Mrs Dorothy E McKenZie R Mrs Germany to meet the educa of t me and then r e t u r n Mary in S W lcox D Mrs Mary E Spencer D Mrs Nancy tiona! needs of children from Tuesday n ght afte r res dents wa ys to send h s top br dge them to the streets more n Myrtle M Clark 0 Mrs LOUISe Aeoker D Mrs Shtrley A 4 to 6 through the agency of ep rted loud crack ng sounds exper ts to make an mmed ate carr g ble than ever w th G Eden R Mrs Pearl E Lottie R Mrs Belly J Ross D play according to Encyclo om ng f om the br dge nspect on of the 110-year-old httle prepa at on for the re R Mrs Carr e F Moore D Dugan SYRACUSE VILLAGE - paedia Bntann ca sponstb I t es of c t zensh p Mrs Jest e G Molden R A res den n he a ea sa d the span Mrs Jean Hall D Mrs Ado WEST RUTLAND Mrs Slack D Mrs Opal E Zerkle R no ses f om he br dge arr e The other hr dge connect ng - /l!zn o G v Rzchard B Rose Elien Carson R Mr Seth Mrs Eura Largent R Mrs • hen hree heavy ru ks had he 10 000 Wheel ng [s Jand Ogtlv e dedzcat n g the F N cholson R Mrs Allegra Helen Hubbard D Mrs state s I st new p r s n W II D Mrs Betty J 01 ver D Wanda M d srega ded the no tru ks es denLs to he rest of the c ty s J Gu nther R for men n 16 years ot Mrs Maqor e L R ce R Mrs ) s gn and we e us ng he b dge he For Hen y Br dge It has MINERSVILLE Mrs Betty J Roggs D V enna Grace M Fosher R Mr Vernon Gov A ch A Mo e s off c been part ally closed to rece ve DEXTER - Mrs Pauline M TOLEDO OhiO ( UPI) R Mrs Vttg1n1a A eported Holt day R Mrs Paul ne H Nease a ne w de k w th one ane open to F sher 0 M ss Maud Grueser Even Chuck Ealey has to agree Perry R Mrs Mabel G Pauley The b dge s he sarr e pe a traff Another ramp of that M es Cove r d a e f rst D Mrs Dorothy M Bolen D D Mrs Dorothy E Smith R that his performance last he S ver B dge at Pt pan wa s opened Tuesday n ght t ans ated he B b e nto Mrs Frances C Mmor R. Mrs Mrs Betty L Johnson D RACINE PCT - Mrs Edna Saturday agam~t Western Pleasan W Va and Ka auga U he p a lev ate the traff c Jam Eng! sh Esther F Anderson D L Knopp R Mrs Bonnie F M1chlgan was 'probably the SALEM - Mrs Nelle M ss R Mrs Ollie H Cozarf Myers R Mrs Helen L M tier The D Mrs Myrtle L Walker D best game of his outstanding R Mrs Mary E Arney D Mrs Mrs Jan1ce Salser R Mrs career as the Uruversity of Wanda B Johnston D Mrs Martha L Beegle D Toledo quarterback Dorothy Edmundson R Mrs Ealey who has turned defeat Jess e M M ghf D MIDDLE PORT 1ST WARD mto victory many tlmes for the - Mrs tena M McK nley R Veterans Memorial Hospital Rockets durmg thetr 29-game Unemp loymen l oo ma JO co e n - The presence of oppos ng Mrs Mildred P Long R Mrs ADMITTED Kev n mmung streak had to be at his m gra on pove ty and An a a rm ng rate of fa ct ons n the commun ty and Mabel Cl ne D Mrs Juan Ia D po l t cal fact ona sm we e p pulat on dec ne populat on the resul t ng b tterness we Just Gerard D Mrs Gladys R Mowery Pomeroy Kenneth very best Saturday as the R M ss Debb e Laney Braun Pomeroy Mary Eblin Rockets tralled by 14 points In among problen s n M ddl port for MeiUs County between 1960 c1n t afford to be cult ng our Vroman D Pomeroy Guy Morris the third quarter the btggest I sled today by Paul Ge ard and 970 was d wn 10 7 pet tn selves to p eces MIDDLEPORT 2ND WARD - Mrs Mur el Bradford R Pomeroy Jackie Lyons Sr deficit they have faced in al Democrat c and date for M dd eport t wa s do vn 17 5 Jeanette Duffy most three years Dom nance of the Mrs Clyda L Allensworth R Rae ne mayor p Mrs Lett e Roush D Mrs Nora Syracyse Evelyn Motter All he did was rally his team [ have said tha no one s - The ra t;, of out m graton Republ can Party It has come N M Its D Mrs Fay~ L gomg to solve overn ght 80 pet or more of ur children to take elections for granted Wallace R Mrs Lenn e E Pomeroy Rosahe Wrtght for 21 fourth quarter pomts and Langsville a 35-24 come from behind vic and worse to take people for Haptonstall D problems tha t have been w I leave the area MIDDLEPORT 3RD WARD DISCHARGED Carl Still tory which kept the Rockets un buildtng up for years People An unemploymentral<! that granted which IS unhealthy Mrs Cathy Erw n D Mrs Amta Harmon Ruth Darst beaten in SIX games preserved - A lack >f any hope that Isabel Wnebrenner D Mrs have asked me what these s tw ce he state a ve ra~e Flavte the nation s longest winrung tomorrow holds anyth ng any Elo se B Wolson R Mrs Homer Goeglem crushing problems a re The r about1 1 ~ pct l ou peo1le a c El zabeth Roush R Mrs Rhoda Stgman Chester Fouty streak and earned him the hon better pomt IS well taken We don t w thout jol s Hac kett D Mrs Ruby A or of United Press International If we can address ourselves Vaughan R after all ha~e a lot of the - Poverty even among those VItam n D commerCially Midwest Back of the Week Ml DOLE PORT 4T H WARD troubles tha t plague other who have a JOb a th rd of our to these problems Gerard manufactured In 1927 and Mrs Jean Cra g R Mrs Wtth the Toledo groWid game btgger places people live at levels below said and some others f can -V olet M Hart nger R Mrs Jr s marketed m 1928 was the effectively bottled b} the btgger However I would Identify Ieder lly-establ shed paver y see the beg nn ngs of a new day Payne D Mrs Nel e J Werner f rst VItam n to be Synthe Broncos Ealey went to the air f r Middleport D Mrs Eulah L Francs R s zed the followmg as problems of levels Bank Robber Cons Escape Precinct Workers Mallory Rites Here on Friday Silver's Sister Ordered Oosed TIMELY QUOTES Mr and Mrs Harry Roush Sr of Mason bave had two weddings m the family recently Their son Roy Allen Roush was marrted on October 8 and their daughter Mi&! Joyce Roush marrted Sp 5 Michael Brewer on October 11 before the soldier left for VIetnam He had been stationed in Germany 'lbe Rev George Hoschar married Miss Rouah and Sp 5 Brewer at hts home in West Columbia He 18 the son of Mrs Sterldan Russell and Mr Floyd Brewer Rutland For her wedding the bride wore a mint green street~ength dress and carried a bouquet of white daisies Her accessories were white Her slster-i!Haw Sharon Roush was maid of honor and Alfred Roush brotber of the lride served as best man Joyce graduated from Waharna High School class of 1970 and Sp 5 Brewer graduated from there in 1969 MR AND MRS ROUSH S SON Roy Allen Roush was united in marriage to Jenny Bowers daughter of Mr and Mrs Eddie Fife of Pomeroy on October 8 at the Mt Mor1ah Church in Racine The br1de wore a dark blue dress and carried a white BUlle With a red rose Her accessories were black Mrs Ella Roush was matron of honor and her husband Harry Roush Jr was best man Mr Rnush graduated from Wahama Htgh School also the class of 68 The newlyweds are residing m Pomeroy MR AND MRS ROBERT TRIPP of Tuppers Plains are announcing the birth of a son Daniel Vaughan on Oct 12 at Holzer Medical Center Tbe mfant weighed 10 pounds and 2 ounces Mr and Mrs Tripp have another son Allen Robert age 1 year and 11 months Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Fred Tripp Mason and Mr and Mrs LewiS Vaughan Pomeroy TilE MASON COUNTY SENIOR Citizens Action group met Oct 15 for an orgamzational meeting m Mason and elected Mi&! Edna BWTis of Mason president The Seruor Citizens elected Mrs Fred (Mildred) Tripp secretary-treasurer They dec1ded to name the organizatton the Mason County Action Society A meeting has been scheduled for Thursday Oct 21 m Mason at I p m Mrs BurriS was elected to represent the group at a similar meeting m Pt Pleasant GROVER ROUSH MASON was the guest of honor at a dinner in honor of his 87th birthday on Sunday His wife Lizzie planned the happy occasion at tberr home m Mason Attending were the honoree and Mr and Mrs Clyde Roush Camp Conley Mr and Mrs Harold Roush Philo Ohio Mr and Mrs Jim Hanes Philo Mr and Mrs Fred Roush Letart Mr and Mrs Arlie Roush Flat Rock Mrs Orte Cochran St Albans Mr and Mrs Larry Lnckeydao Charleston Mrs Edna Roush New Haven Mrs George Carson Mason Mrs Arthur Flck Pomeroy Mrs Rulli Wallace Pomeroy Mr Willie Grinun New Haven Mrs Lola Jeffers and Mrs Paul Turnbull Mason and Mrs Grover (LIZZie) Roush North Gallia s Pirates 3-3 after SIX out ngs lhts fall seek the r thtrtl straight VIctory Fr day n ght m a Southern Valley Alhlet c Conference t lt aga mst the Hannan Trace W IdealS North Galha coached by John Blake has a I 2 record m league play Tom Belville s Hannan Trace Wtldcats are ().3 m the SVAC and !Hi overall The Pirates have defeated Symmes Valley 44-14) and Green Local 24 !4 ) smce dropp ng an 8-6 heartbreaker to Kyger Creek They also own a 38-0 v ctory over Southwestern Their other losses were 14-0 to Fa rvtew Ky and 29~ to the league leadmg Eastern Eagles North Galha s offense has rea ll y cl eked s nee Coach Blake moved 6-I !86 pound John Eggleton nto the quar te rback slot The move sw1t ched Jackie Sm th a smaller :;. 10 145 pounder nto the back f eld Sm th a fast runner s also a deadly pass rece ver The P rates also boast a power runn ng backfield m Ph I Hollenbaugh 190 Ib J Un or fullback and K1m Hall 171 lb sophomore halfback The r defense 1s led by Loren Neal 152 lb semor I nebacker George Gar 1es a small but Tigers 8th, Devils 9th In AA Poll COLUMBUS UP[ ) Warren Hardmg after three weeks n the runnerup spot has taken over the lead th s week m the Un ted Press International Oh o H gh School Board of Coaches Class AAA football ratings The Panthers who bombed Alliance 27~ Frtday mght for U.e1r s xth stra ght VIctory took adva ntage of a !Hi t e between Canton McKinley andlastweek s leader N les McK nley to grab the top spot Ntles now 541 on the sea son dropped to th rd place n TilE OPEN CHURCH WEDDING and reception of Mi&! Beverly Marte Carson daughter of Mr and Mrs George Carson Mason and Gary William Gregory son of Mr and Mrs John Wilfuun Gregory Shinnston West Vtrginia will be an event of Oct 30 at 7 30 p m at the Mason Uruted Methodist Church Mason The double ring ceremony will be performed by the co.llSlll of Mrs Carson the Reverend Robert Bumgarner pastor of Heath Umted Methodist Church Middleport and the Reverend Parker Hinzman of the Mason Umted Methodist Church UP'l MRS NELOON EUGENE THOMAS (Claudia Zerkle) of Mason was honored recently with a nuscellaneous shower at tbe Mason Ul\lted Methodist Church Hostesses were Mrs James Diehl Mrs Mel Clark Mrs George Burns Mrs Harry Miller Mrs Charles Yeager Mrs Robert Gilmore and Mrs Rnbert Cooke A color scheme of orchid and pink were carried out m floral arrangements and other decorations Games were played and priZes won by Jennifer Hart and Murl Megee Attending were the guest of honor Mrs Thomas Mrs Reuben Stewart Mrs Mary Berry Mrs Russell Barton Mrs Murl Megee Mrs Parker Hinzman Mrs Howard Van Matre Mrs R K Wilson Mrs Barbara Clark Jo Ellen Diehl Mrs Beverly Hester and Stacy Ara Jewell Mrs Rhoda Yeager Mi&! Lena Gibbs Mrs James Proffitt Mrs Ray Proffitt and Mrs Jennifer Hart and Regina Mrs Willlarn L Zerkle and Mrs George Car11011 Sending gifts were Mrs Gladys Thoiii8B Mrs Fred Spencer Nancy Proffitt Mrs Nolan Swackhamer Mrs Sally Rosa Becky Gilmore and Mrs Freda Henry Team h Sch u• ~~zg 00 Grid Ratings COLUMBU S UPI week s Un ed Th s P ess n erna t ana ()h o H gh Schoo Boll rd o ra ngs and Coaches fo otba st pace (w h won ost o es eco ds n pa entheses (C lass AAAI Po nts War en Ha d ng 6 0 339 2 C nc nna Moel er 3 N es McK n ey 2 4 Mass 8 60 261> 226 86 on 6 Ey a 63 9: 7 3 6 Toy 7 P nceton B Fremon t Ross 86 9 Canton Me K n ey 4 0 Ak oo Ga eld Second en 50 1 C nc nna 83 8 St Xav e 80 2 Toledo Woodwa d 63 3 Lakewood S Edwa d 54 4 F nd ay 45 5 Co umbus East moo Worth ngton 2) and Uppe A nglon 37 each Pa rma Sen o 34 9 8 L ma Sen or and Sandusky 30 each Others w th o or mo e po nt s lancas1er Ba ber on Youngstown Mooney / th s week s l st w th unbeaten (6-0 ) C nc nnall Moeller takmg over second Hard ng wh ch still has N les and fourth rated Mass llon on Its schedule p eked up 17 of the 43 ava !able first place votes and amassed 339 po nts Moe! ler got e ght f rsts and 266 po nts wh leN les had two and 226 and Mass lion got 186 po nts and no r rsts The lop four n Class AA re rna ned the same th s week w th powerful Steubenv lie Cathol c holdmg a comn and ng 231 to 173 lead over runnerup Warren Kennedy p ck ng up 15 f rst place vo es to onll two for JFK Napoleo held th rd place w th 137 and You ngstown North fourth w th 102 Cleveland Holy Nan e how ever moved nto the f fth spot dropping Campbell Memonal one notch to s xth M nerva Ironton Galhpol s and R ver dale round out the top ten n AA Cory Rawson Leads The Class A vat ng th s week f nds unbeaten Cory Rawson re claim ng the No 1 spot t lost a week ago to Mar on Pleasant The Hornets of Coach J m Berry who beat e ghth ranked Arlington 14~Fr da) n ght post ed 120 po nts to !04 for Pleasant a 5<Hi w nner over R dgedale Cov ngton mo ed nto th rd place n the small school vot mg dropp ng Portsmouth Notre Dame o fourt h wtth Zanesv lie Rosecrans roundmg out the top r ve Men o W ntersv li e C nc nnaf Roger Bacon Au stontown F ch 1 Lakin Personnel Change Annottnced Dr Reyna! do Sotomayor wa born in the Philippines Where he graduated trom the Manila Cen tral University In 1962 He was employed in private prac tlce In Manila from 1962 until 1968 and at Huntington State Hospital until recently Sbe was ai so born in the Phlllwines was gractuawd from Manila Central University in 1962 and was employed m private practi ce from 1962 mo A change In personnel at Lakin State Hospital has been announced by Samuel L Nichols Jr Hosp~lal Administrator Due to the recent resignation of a man and wife team Dr E D Gardo M Sayoc and Dr Pilar Evora Sayoc another couple has been named to re place them on the professional staff This Includes Dr Rey naldo N Sotomayor and his wife Dr Adoraclon p Spto mayor Dayton Patte son Da yton Team Carro and Ketie ng Alter Co y Rawson (Class AA) Team 2 J Napoleon -4 Youngstown North 60 5 C eveland Ho y Name 50 6 Ca mpbe Memo a 2 60 M ne va 60 8 Ironton 9 Gall pols 0 R verdale Second ten Sha wnee 36 (2) (5 I) (511 60 I Sp ng 2 Made a L ma Bath 26 86 S 49 37 ed 34 9 Ada 0 M a on Loca ~~ (6 0 35 29 9 Harr son 6 Leavo ts burg 0 rv I e G bso nbu g Cathol c and Parkway 23 each 17 Sm t hf e d 2 and Jewet1 Sc o 20 each 9 Amanda Clea c eek 8 20 Montpel er 7 Of he s w h 0 o mo e po nt s M oga do e Crooksv lie Cana W nches e Ceda v e and New Bj'ston varslty competition of 59 in a Western Michigan Coach Bill Doolittle sald of Ealey s perfor mance whlch mcluded touch down tosses of 68 30 17 and 11 yards It was the grll8test in divldual performance 1 ever saw I thought Gl)d waa throw mg some of those passes I don t know who in our con ference can stop Ealey For that matter I don t know who can stop hlm period Ealey sald his big asset Ia hts ability to both run and throw U1e ball 60 Second ten No wa k St Pa u and A ngton 30 each 13 row Ealey said he was concerned but not worried when the Rockets fell behind Western 21 7 m the tltrrd quarter of Satur day s Important conference game I knew we could score he S81d but I was afraid Western might beableto keep U.e ball on the grolDld and run out the block 5 8 Tuscarawas Catho l 1 60 20 Ely a Ca hoi c and Hart v e Lake 5 each B dg epo Ve m I on 60 88 7 Ba nesv lie 9 8 St Ma ys Lab ae 5 7 Newa k Cathol c Wat erson 25 16 C rclev lie 24 Memor a 18 60 90 4 Jonathan A der 2 28 14 5 Columbus Lo a n Cathol c 26 5 Mar on 3 New Lex ngton Sha dy s de and completed 2.'1 of 42 passes for 381 yards and four touch downs In the process he set two Mld Arnencan Conference smgle game records and tied another The 381 passing yards set tbe conference mark and he also had 11 yards on the ground for 392 total offense yards another record He and two others al ready held tbe record for most touchdown passes in a game which he tied Ealey a 6-foot 185-pound sen tor from Portsmouth Notre Dame High School in Ohio is a transportation major at Toledo very appropriate for the way he moves the football 59 Game streak H~ has Cjl!!!rterbacked the Rockets in every game since the begmning of his sophomore year and they have won all 29 He also was starting quar terback for 30 straight victories at Notre Dame High giving hlm a personal wimmg streak in Po nts Steubenv le Cent a 1 60 2 War en Kennedy Others w th 10 o mo e po nts Ealey Named UPI Back Of Week Problems Pinpointed North Gallia Seeks Third SVAC Victory Standings Ara Beware By Un ted Press lnternatlona I Eastern Conference Atlant c D vtston Danger Signals Up At South Bend; W L Pet Ph lade ph a 3 0 1 000 New Yo k 2 2 500 Boston 1 500 Buffa o 3 250 Cenlral D vos on GB By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE scrappy cornerback Carl W L Pet Dewitt a 6-3 278 lb tackle C nc nna l 500 Fearless Fo ecos te 1 2 333 Dw ght Campbell !73lb tackle Ba I more Egad f 1 end s you no 3 250 and Dave Wtckl ne 173 lb C eve and Allan a 0 2 000 doubt noticed lha most of JUn or Western Conference he p gsk m forecaste s sur The Wildcats have had M dwest DIVISIOn fered througl a d smal da l W L Pet GB problems m mov ng the ball thts last Saturday as the dope !waukee 4 0 1 000 season Garland Montgomery a M bucket was booted w ll y n y De o I 3 750 sophomore halfback has been Ch cago 1 500 2 over he a mna land 1 1 500 2 sca pe moved mto the Important Plioen x Pac f c OIV s on quarterback slot m an attempt Neverthe ess y ou r fea W L Pel GB to garner more offense Los Ange es 3 0 000 less to ecaste posted I e 3 1 750 Thus far Hannan Trace has Seat e ' env able ceo d of correct y Golden S ate 1 2 333 2 p ck ng the w nne s n all scored only 12 pomts whtle Por and 0 J 000 ol the co ests nvolv ng he perm ttmg 1ts opponents 148 Hous on 0 3 000 top 10 ated clubs nc ud Tuesday s Resulfs In non league games M1ller g the defea s of oth ranked Boson 34 Bait mo e1 14 travels to Eastern Kyger Co I o ado and lOth ra ed Sea e 101 C nc nnat 00 Creek hosts Alexander n Its New Yo k 93 Golden Sta e 84 Texa s har rumot homecoming match and South Los Angeles 123 Butta o 06 Space d e n pern t me wes tern will play at Green M waukee 116 Cleve and 82 De o 101 Po land 99 to repeat the fo re ast of he Local Wednesday s Games antes s nvolv ng the top Coach Roger K1rhart s Sea e a Ph ladelph a 0 ea rn s b t y u I remem Eastern Eagles the area s only Los Ange es a A lan a be we gave yo Oklahoma Ch cago vs Hou a Waco Tex unbeaten <Ind untied team will Go u "h p 5 h an ked Colorado den S a e a C eve land be out for revenge when M ller and unranked Arkansas u On y ga m es sc hedu ed mack 10 h ra ed I ex as and takes the field Frtday mght m tha s exactl y w h a t a By Un ted Press lnternat onal the Eagles f nal home game of East 1 ened the season W L Pet GB B t enough k f kaff io Last year Eastern while F o dan s 2 0 000 en t h sto y a n 0 000 en oy ng a f ne yea r was Ken ucky 2 1 667 New York bombarbed 51-0 at Miller The ' T h s week s head! ne s 1 500 V g na p on se some thr ll ng ac Falcons are 3 2 1 after romp ng P sbu gh 2 333 on w h th e No I colleg a o Jooo 2, Ca o na V nton County last Frtday 26-0 e eve n Neb ras ka 6 0 un West Miller s led offens vely by W L Pet GB g ts eco d o 26 games R ck Eberts Dave Starner and U ah 3 0 1 000 w hout defeat as tl ey sub J 0 l 000 M ke Merckle Merckle gamed lnd ana d e Oklahoma S ate by a 32 Memph s 500 160 yards aga nst the V kmgs 10 co nt Da as 0 2 000 He should give the staunch Denve 0 4 000 No 2 0 k a hom a 50 Eagle defense a real workout Tuesday s Results s o d have an easy t me o Eastern s offense has ex New Yo k 125 P sbu gh 120 n anqu sl ng Kansa ah 50 Carol na 93 ploded for 238 po nts m s x U S ate 42 20 M ch gan 6 0 lnd ana 22 Denver l 7 an I A abama 6 0 rated 3 games whtle tis defense has On y games schedu ed and 4 w II pro e wor hy of Wednesdays Games pert !ted only 18 po nts Sen or V g n a a Flo dans he r h gh at ngs as he quarterback J m Amsbary s Ca o na a Da llas Wol es 11h p B g f en foe the na n cog n the Eastern Memph s al Ken uck y M nnesota 26 18 and he On y games scheduled offense He scored two touch r de ol s 36 12 over Ho s downs and passed for another n ton Ea stern s 29 0 v clory over fl e o n y danger s gna Federal Hock ng a week ago )o avor te fo recaster sees Defens" sta ndouts have been n Ihe weekend s b g ga mes Allen Duvall John Chne Roger fl ng a So u t I Bend w h e e No 5 No re Dam e Karr Allen Holter and Dick ta kes o un anked bu a Stettler " a l s da nge ous So tt e Coach D ck Adams Kyger Ca lo n a Creek Bobcats w II also seek To an J o "n M Ka revenge n a b g homecommg game aga nst Coach Dave Sn pe s Alexander Spartans \lexander edged the Bobcats 14-8 n a bru s ng battle last yea r at Albany The Bobcats f n shed the r 1971 league COLUMBUS (UP! - Mid campa gn last Fr day w1th a Amencan Conference offens ve dose 22 16 w n over South and defens ve players-of the westeon 1 ., CLEVELAND -Cleve Kyger Creek assured tself of week are Toledo quarterback land Browns headUP!) coach N ck Mhuhck Ealefy anRd WKestelrn Skor ch sa d there s no doubt a least a ~e for second place C gan sa ety on ar s the Denver Broncos will know The Bobcats only league loss whoc opposed each other last was to Eastern The Eagle; Saturday what to do after watch ng the have Southern and South films of the Browns " mcmnat Ealey led the Rockets to a "'"' western left n the league comeback 35-24 VIctory over Bengals game last Swtday Alexander afte r droppmg Is Western Michigan despite the Denver s strength s thetr f rst three games has reversed defens ve efforts of Karl s who runn ng game and I m sure the trend and won three n a they will try to run aga nst us ~~~~~:~;ns ble for four Toledo after they see films of our row The Spartans defeated Glouste r !2 0 last Fr day game Skonch said Ealey who also won UP[ s The coach sa d the B Alexander s paced by JuniOr M dwest Back of the Week rowns quar te rback Grdg Brooks honors completed 23 of 42 tack! ng a~a nst the Bengals Brooks scored one toughdown passes for 381 yards and four was poor too often and tt agamst the Tomcats The other touchdowns Hts passmg yard had better Improve before Sun came on an ntercephon by age was a new smgle game day defens ve back B II Hart Coach Mel Carl<!r s South MAC record as was h s total offense mark of 392 yards The western Highlanders still seek ng that llus1ve frrst w n of four TD passes tied a confer ence record Ealey already the !971 campa gn JOurney to WASHINGTON UPI) The Frankl n Furnace for a non held Karlis a semor from Chester Supreme Court agreed Tuesday league encounter w1th the ton [nd forced one fumble to hear an appeal of Curt Green Bobcats Led by John Earl Hutch nson recovered two others and mter Floods anti trust sUit aga nst and Btll Flowers Southwestern cepted an Ealey pass n the organ zed baseball n which the scored two touchdowns m the Bronco end zone to stop a To- former St Lou s Cardmal star ledo touchdown dnve s challeng ng the legality of the last two mmutes Frtday mght m a come from behmd effort Karl s second fumble recov game s reserve clause agamst the Kyger Creek ery led to the th1rd Western The court s expected to Bobcats which fell one TD touchdown and gave the Bran announce a dec s on by the end cos a 21 7 lead at the tune He short also made f ve solo tackles and of ts current sessiOn m June Green s 2-4 on the year after los ng to the North Gallia had two assiSts Flood s sull cla ims that Other nommees for thiS Prates 24-14 last week weeks honors were Bowling baseball s reserve clause Green s Jerry Ftelds Kent makes nvoluntary slaves of States Eddie Woodard M1 players by bmd ng them to the SVAC STANDINGS am s Bob Hitchens Ohw U s team w th which they stgn the r SVAC ALL GAMES TEAM W L T POP Dave Green and Western s Lar or gmal contracts Baseball has Ea s e n 6 0 0 238 B ry Ulmer on offense enJOYed exemption from ant Kyge c eek 4 101 06 On defense the other nomina trust laws s nee 1922 when the No th Ga a 3 3 0 lOB 76 Southe n 2 4 0 66 04 t ons were V1c Murphy of Kent Supreme Court ruled that 11 was Southwestern 0 6 0 38 56 Jerry Tillman of M1am1 Jack not mterstate conunerce Hannan T ace 0 6 o 12 48 LeVeck of Ohio U and John Flood a $90 000 a year cen SVAC ONLY W L T POP N ezgoda of Toledo Bowlmg terftelder With the Card nals TEAM East e n 3 0 0 15 6 Green had no defensive selec brought h s su t after bemg Kyge Creek 4 1 0 95 80 traded to the Phtladelphta 2 10 58 34 t on Souihe rn Ph II es He sat out the !970 204434 North Gal a Southwestern 0 303086 The Smyrna fig depends season was traded to the Hannan T ace 030 6 OB upon the f g wasp for cross Wash ngton Senators m 1.97! but 10 10 0 348 34B pollmahon Tofals Jumped the team after play ng a few games Th s Week s Games M n mum age for member M e at Eastern h p n the U S House of He 1s currently believed to be A exande at Kyger C eek Representat ves s 25 years somewhere n Europe Southwestern at G een Loca 1 urdue 45 Illinois 29 Northwestern 26 Indiana 18 Kat sas 36 Iowa State 27 Okl ho na 42 Kans as St 20 I o sv lllc 17 Wtclnta St 10 S Mtss 32 'I mph s St 28 Honor © NEI\ The Old Boy H msel l e hav ng a u usua bad 011 State 29 Wt scoos t me of th s fa but t vou d < n n o a ha11y ea son I they upset he lr sl So A. a b w a e s he wo d f on o enu wne J Hoos e s t ng e r Ie r H ute Te ry ee th ND has m ed dcf n e wh ts r ve 197 v c m to a a e1 age of 65 8 ya ds usl ng com ng th o gh aga n In a yp ca ha d ought I pn I sh e n c o u n e th Hoo1 e 5) ste n favo s ND o w n by a 26 12 n a g n In o I e conles s wo h) o note Oh o S a e 4 I w ack up s fo u th B g Ten n o he season o e W s ons n 29 7 Geu g a 6 0 sl ou d h a e tt e oub h Kent ky as he 11 b g 39 8 Now g on w t the fu e cas Alaba na 36 Housto I? lta h 24 Amon a 2• ( ~ \rkansas 4! Nort h Texas St 7 V rg n1a 16 \rm) 6 A1 bun 24 Cle n son 8 P ttsburgh 35 Boston Col 28 M ami 0 21 Bowling Green 1? Co lgate 28 Brown 22 A r I orce 30 Colo Sl {j 10 C !orad 38 MISso r1 8 South Carolma 22 Florida St 20 (N) Florida 32 Maryland 14 Georgia 39 Kentucky 8 Dartmouth •• Harvard 6 To Be Heard Oneng reason for the laxity tack! and some poor blockm mg by the offens ve lme may h ave been tha t the Browns were too upt ght he ven turned There wasn t a sound n our dressmg room before the game Skor ch said If you had dropped a p n 1t would have sounded hke a bomb gomg off I U1 nk they wanted to wm so much they d dn t play up to thetr potenbal The Browns did wm but they had to come from beh nd m the f nal 39 seconds wtth a touch down that made the I nal score 27 24 Three Cleveland touchdowns were scored by Bo Scott fa maliar to Canadian football fans 0 Id aho 14 West Texas St 1 MORE NOW (N West V rgmiU 35 Temple 7 1\ & Marv 34 VMI 18 Wy !7 U 1 ex El Paso 16 Kent State 21 Xavter 8 C rnell 42 l ale 17 Washmgton 26 Ore Sta te 21 Ironton 28 Gallipolis fi Meigs 22 Athens 7 Logan 28 Waverly 14 Jackson 35 Wellston 14 North Galha 28 Hannan Trace Your regular payday savmgs plus our high rate of return wtll make your sa vtngs grow quick Jy 4*% PASSBOOK RATE 6 Eastern 40 Miller 6 K) ger Creek 6 Alexander 0 Green 12 Southwestern 7 Ft Gay 27 Symmes Valley MEIGS CO BRANCH 7 Wayne 14 Chesapeake 12 Ironton Sl Joe 26 Fair land 14 South Pomt 20 Coal Grove 0 Pt Pleasant 11 Rtpley 12 Ravenswood 20 Wahama 8 Huntmgton B 28 Hannan 0 Belpre 26 Nelsonville-York 8 Sprmgfield 34 Portsmouth 8 Me gs County Branch of The Athens County Sav ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pome oy Oh o M embe F ede a Home Bank GENERAL TIRE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE only $139 gal GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 7161 SAVE UP TO •1.00 A TANKFUL R;c:k~H=lll~6~0=a~k~H:ll~I~O~--!:::::::::~ SAVE WITH GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0 WINTER RETREADS Q- Wha Arne ca JOILl oltst szg ed tl e bazl bo d of Jejje1 s01 Dav s pres de t of tl e Co federacy A- Horace G eeley 750x14 or Smaller UNDER MAJOR COMPANIES CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS $~8 992 9981 W Mam Pomeroy 0 (Add A $1 DO For Each Stze Larger) N 2nd oa n Mem be Fede a Sa ng & oan nsu an e Co po a on A a oun s ns ed up o $20 000 00 PRICE CONTROLS We have always had pr1ce controls to save you money On Certtfted X E 110 You Sentinel EARN North Ga a at Hannan Trace ,.. .lllll~i~!~•••••••••••••••--'1 WEAVER SIGNS BALTIMORE (UP! ) Earl Weaver who has managed the Daltlmore Orwles to three straight American League pen nants signed a new contract Tuesday for the !972 season Weaver 41 took over when Hank Bauer was ftred m July 1968 and under hts dltectwn the Onoles have won 336 games and lost !98 Da1~ 7 Nebraska 32 Okla St 10 Or gon 47 Sa J sc St 2 1 State 18 fCU 6 I c nsyl 17 Pr nceton 11 loh mbta 30 R tgc rs 11 1 xas Tech 18 SMU 14 St nford 28 Was! St 12 Syracuse 26 Hoi Cross 14 VIllanova z? Ta lpa 15 (N) 1 enncssee 35 M ss St t 12 Ba lor 12 f exas A&M 27 Texas 41 R1cc 16 I oledo 44 Uavton 18 ( N Tulane 29 Geo rg a I eel 10 T lsa 27 Br gl an Y un ~ I Cahfor 1a 31 Ut:LA •4 II\ Oh o U 28 VIrgin a Tech • 1\ esten M1 h 44 Marshall It was a b g change for me my ftrst year here but now I feel I ke I m back n the groove I had n Canada Scott sa d Scott played one year at OhiO State before gong to the Canadian Football League H1s show ng so far th s sea son 1s 311 yards m 83 cames and I ve touchdowns I Just I ke to carry the ball he sad The Mtchtgan St 37 Io" a 21 Michigan 26 M nnesota 18 M•ss ss1pp1 14 Va ndcrb It II I actflc 14 Mo nta •a 0 l)ukc 49 Na> 9 Ar 1 St lH Nc Mcxllo I r.. C Stat 8 f ast Carol a 7 11'1 1\ rlh C r I n 23 Wak I orest ?f 1\ Ire ()a c 2( S thern Ca l 1• We Must Stop Denver's Running Game-Skorich FloodS Appeal Ch ang Ka shek eader of Na t ana st Ch na was bap ed a Chr s an n 1930 and o ned I e Method st Church (N) l Ealey, Karlis NE WCOMBE ADVANCED BARCELONA Spam (UP[ Top-seeded John Newcombe of Austral a advanced to the fourth round of the Span sh Open tenn s tournament w1th a 4-0 6-4 6-0 v ctory Tuesday over countryman Ray Ruffles H & R FIRESTON �3- The DIUy 8entir.Jl Mlcldlepwt-PoiJlCIOy 0 Oct 20 1971 COLUMBUS UP! LegiSla tive leaders and Ill<' adm niStra ti on of Gov John J G ll gan are working to set the stage for a vote next ~eek on the states budge t and tax program no• !12 days Ia e The governor conferred Tues dal • th leaders of the Gene ral Assembl n an a ten p o tron out f nal deta ls of the plan o go o the f oo of both chan bers w th a conference comm tee report no\\ n he '.\ Ork The targe for he ote ap pears to be nex week s nee the House has adjourned to allo• about 30 members to a tend a meeung of the '-;a ona Sore of Sta te Leg sla ors • h h be gan n Ph ladelptua oda House and Sena e leade s fran both par 1es are faced • th l n ng up otes n !herr own caucuses and dec ding ~<hlch chamber • ll comm t t self f rsl on the latest budget tax plan • h ch s sa d to n c ud• $8 b ll on n spending and a one half o 4 per cen personal neon e tax Sena e M no h Leader !\n thon 0 Calabrese D C eve land sa d he hough he could ge n ne of hts 3 men bers o ote for an ncome tax bu added s up o the admin s tra on o con nee others The go ern or s • ork ng on those fell o• s no• Calabrese sa d He d d no den ill the ho douts bu • as speculated the • e e Democrat c Sens Har \I ehe of ' oungs own Douglas !\pplegate of Steuben v lle Anthony F Nova k of Cleveland and Ronald M Mottl of Parma Fallen To Calabrese S nee ne !her the Republ can controlled House nor Senate has expressed a des re to take the espons bil ty for pushing for an ncome tax t has fa llen to Cal abrese s caucus to come up " th a maJor ty of votes n the Senate for the proposal Presumabl) the House which alread' has cleared an mcome tax b ll w th a maJor ty of Democrallc votes would then fee l free to follow su1t Meanwh le the s1x man con ference comm ttee cont nued to alter the education section of the budge t addmg about $28 r-----------------------------------------1 ! Voice along Broadway ! I m 11 on for baste educat on m cludmg money for h gher teach ers salar es and reword ngsubs dy proviS ons to holster a d for urban d str ciS The conference comm ttee was scheduled to deal w th h gh er educat on appropriatiOns to day but t was generally agreed they were mark ng t me while awa1tmg direction from party caucuses on taxes Calabrese was to have polled h s caucus on t;lxatwn Tuesday but he sad he was unable to get toge ther with hts mem bers Ev dently they are sk pp ng out one by one he said They are susp ctous they are go ng to be polled and they don t want to be Calabrese also expressed dis sat sfaction with the way the governor s off ce had handled a meet ng and press conference earl er m the day w1th James M Carney Democrat c cand should be reqwred to vote frrst date for mayor of Cleveland He said he was upset that on any coilference report con ne ther he nor any of the other tammg an mcome tax CUyahoga Cowtty Democrats It started m the House let had been tnvtted to attend by the governor t go back there frrst, he S8ld Other sources mdtcated how But some House Republicans ever that the admimstratton IS were 1nststent that the Senate makmg progress m convertmg take the lead We ve already Democrat c holdouts on the tax passed 1t said one Why put b 11 wh ch IS sa•d to contam our feet to the fire agam? about $900 million tn new rev Gill gan expressed trntat1on enues and $125 nullion worth of that House members were Ieav general property tax relief mg for the legislative con Other Developments ference but 1! they feel this These other developments m meeting IS more unportant than dtcated next week s the target the problems we have m Ohio for a vote there s nothing I can do about House Republicans are be 11 he said mg polled pnvately on therr It was learned later that some feel ngsabout taxes preparatory of the lawmakers were traveling to a full-scale caucus to Philadelphia VIa Ill<' state s There are no plans for a DC-3 all'Jllane whlch the gov November budget which ern or s offtce released to them would remove press ure for The Senate scheduled a 1 3(J p m sesswn for today but the qu ck acbon on a permanent House set only skeleton ses budget Calabrese sa d the House SIOOS WI UJ next Tuesday BY HCK 0 BRIA!\ The entrre production of course smks to the eve! of hard-rock most of Is noiSily dreary SUPERST!\R ~ FAR ength the volume IS ear-shattermgly h gh the FROM HEA\ENLY NEW ) ORK KFS Tasteless eck ess elec ron c effects distorted gu tar twang ng n unmus cal emphases mostly truly batter ear r diculous .- s mg of the B ble for co dl sen sa onal zed commerc al sm Jesus Chr s drums phys cal and cerebral sensttiVIIles and WASHINGTON COU RT Department reported Tue.day robbed the Lagonda National Superstar s rikes a ne~ l o~ m IIISQlen he rough unlovely language pmmttve rock HOUSE O!uo (UP!)- An arm The $238 cbarter fee from Bank In nearby Springfield of a o dance of an th ng resemblmg the truth i}T cs personif ed are more revoltmg than ed bank robber apparently here to Clarksville Tenn wu between $S 000 and $50 000 Mon made a successful escape m a patd by the UIUdentified passen day Police would only say that about the life and death of Jesus Chr st m shock ng eluding the er offens e Supers ar tular Now fo r the m ghty few past ve elements chartered arrplane whose pilot germ cash poSSibly part of the more than $5 000 was taken and bank offiCials sa!d Jess than af ter hough w ts shallo• ug ness Ben Vereen as Judas s pas vely marvelous was unaware of the st ckup the bank robbery loot $50 000 was llllSSillg The cruel of the actua cruciftxiOn offers excellent n act ng s ngmg m h s choreography Fayette County Sheriffs A shotgun weilding bandit A short time after the rob maJest c suffenng th s grubb) expedten of despatr apart from the ltrn at ons of the 1e bery pilot Uoyd Anderson re rxmsense s msul mg o ChriS ans a I bel o his character infl cts on the true B ble he s a cetved a telephone call at h•s Je ws Rabb \!arc Tanenbaum of the Amer can mos g f ed and rounded performer Hillsboro horne from the Wash Je~ sh Corruni ee has slashed off c all) Y•onne Elliman plays Mary Magdalene as a Ington Court House atrport Mrs Edw na Scott D Contmued from page 1 ms ghts and abuses Jews and has loaded soft nsptred beautifully sympathetiC convert to lTH WARD 'They satd there was a fellow SOUTH CHESTER M s - MIDDLEPORT ts spec ous nots ength ~ h e erything from Chr s f no en rely l dily but the fa ults are aU Mrs Thelma Collins D Mrs who wanted to charter a plane Esthe P R denour R Mrs Beatr ce 0 Stewarf D Mrs w al distor on and a o dance of the tru h to n he charac er g ven to her by lyr CIS! Tim Sad e E Trussell R Mrs Beulah I Roush R Mrs Reva and he was m a hurry An mcred b twiS ed falsehood R ce he coni nu ty ac ually s dO extended Sh rley Mae Long D Mrs D N Beach R Mrs Volet Caud tt derson said I drove straight Herod comes on as a nauseously mmcmg ser es of rock-song tortures of the Bible but th s Luc lie R denou D Mrs D Mrs Golda Mourn ng R up there shook hands With hun Ba bara K Sargent R Mrs POMEROY 1ST WARD homosexual n drag screammg n anachrom st c canna ake away from M ss Elltrnan her sen HldaSWhteD Mary F McAngus D Mrs and got mto the plane COLUMBIA Mrs Louse Z Mrs rock4 ngo offens eaccusaw abuse at ChriS s t v y sol ness her unusual vocal style Anderson said the man at first Audrey Young 0 Mrs A leen E II s R Mrs Bonn e M Cheadle m actual Chr s and Herod ne• er me Wehrung R Mrs L nda L Jett p a n ve po gnant plead ngly lo vely n tone R Mrs Ethel M Jordan D told hllTI be wanted to go to R Mrs W1lovene W Zurcher D Nashville Tenn but changed Pon us Pila e also s portra ed as a swiSh ng ex u d phras ng anq s ncer ty Mrs lucret a Brook s D Mrs Mrs Jean W1 tt R homo and e en the s range at empiS w ma ke M ss Elltrnan s mak ng her s age debut Emma M Wh tt ngton R Mrs his nund m the course of flight POMEROY 2ND WARD James E Gaston 0 Mrs Patr c a A McKnoght D Jesus Chr s ar aesthete Ja ck he uuest af er her on! recorded performance ever n the and decided to go to Clarksville DYESVILLE M Harvey Frances E Brown D Mrs sugges on of manhood and descent also mto recording of Jes us Chr s Superstar after E Sta key D M s Ge a td ne F Mrs He looked a little rough you Eleanor A Werry R Mr Ed Anderson SOld He hard!) sub Je "' sh ness wh le Marv her discovery dur ng her very ftrst profess onal Faube 0 Mrs Grace Turner ward M Mart n R Mrs Edna know R Mrs Glor a J Hann ng R M Hunnett D Mrs Etta E needed a shave and It looked Magdalene s nob e ascens on from prost tu on work n a small London cafe Th s her f rst Mrs Ve a L Holcomb 0 Mrs Sm th R w the glor es of bel ef m Jesus ChriS herem s Broadway performance establishes her as an Lo etta Stansbury R POMEROY 3 A Mrs hke he had slept 111 hts clothes GREAT RIVER Mrs Ca ol Maqor e E Reuter R Mrs The only luggage he had was mo vated h) wha strnply must be noted as a assured nomtnee for mus cal greatness perhaps E Rhodes R M s Matt e F Sharon L Manley R Mro Dor s two of those little black swt sexual vear;nmg spoken m song n act ng oo she s from Hawa paren lawrence R Mr s Ethel E Re nhart 0 Mrs Louse cases and he kept tbem With Hoback D Mrs Letha L Thompson D Mrs Ruth C Chnst as the Son of God hard!) s reflected n the cally and enormously talented Proff tt 0 Mrs Ann L Boso R F anc s R M s Rose 5 sson 0 him up front the often vtc ous lyr cs lrt Gethsemane Chrts Jeff Fenhol who plays Jesus of Nazareth M s Juan ta M Say e D POMEROY J B- Mrs Hazel demands why He should de Car )OU show me fa Is o touch the aesthete he pia nly adm res to PORTLAND - Mrs Fann e P Eoch nger R Mrs Marfha W now tha I would no be killed m va n Always pro ject mstead he reaches away f not short of M Durst R Mr H A Hayman Struble R Mrs Bernad ne S R Mrs Nell M ddleswart D Me er D Mrs Peggy M Chrts knew why He was to d e HIS ment on of aes het c1sm n o a more dangerous mtstake of M s V olet B ewer 0 Mrs Houdashelt D Mrs Leah J wme as His blood and bread as H s bod) s cheap almos femm ne gestures ha r toss ng vocal Gertrude Lehew R Mrs AdaM E ch nger R Mrs Jane Ann camp a desperate aun no a solemn symbol c scream ng for emotional punctual on too I ght 1n VanMeter 0 Snouffer D LETART - Mrs POMEROY 3 C - Mrs Flo promtse as he concludes w th pe ulantly a bus ve character zat on too feathery n personal ty too E EAST een Roush R Mrs Foe e L ck land R Mrs Pandora Funeral services for Bobby mocker> I must be mad think ng I I be I ghl on his fee Hts stage exper ence was n Hayman R Mrs Eula J Wolfe Str Coli ns R Mrs Ruth Ebersbach Ray Mallory 43 Racme killed D Mrs Belva F F sher D Mrs D Mrs Martha Hoffman D remembered Yes I mus be out of my head Har Janet S Manuel R Mrs Evelyn Mrs Evelyn E G lmore R Mrs m an automobile accident 1n 'he Gaspe anv vers on s ns an disp roof The show s form style unpact and stagmg Manuel D VIetnam Oct 9 will be held at I I Ohl nger D LETART - Mr James R GaPOMEROY chap er and verse IOta y s w Idly nots ly and cheap y spectacular 4TH WARD p m Frtday at the Ewmg J~das !scar o turns ou to be the hero of thiS Tom 0 Horgan most celebrated for his stag ng H II R M s Cia a J Powell R Mrs Norma Z rkle R Mrs Funeral Home Mrs Marg e Hunt D Mrs Etta reckless far ce he does no turn ChriSt over to of Ha tr here n wallows m the spectacularly Mae Parsons D Mrs Bonn e Max ne Owens R Mrs Mr Mallory was a CIVIlian Genev eve Me nhart 0 Mrs he Rnman solders n rapac ous destre for the tas eless wr th ng bod es none nude though MIter R Mrs Paul ne Wolfe 0 Esther R Fugate D Mrs employe of the Vmnell Corp LONG BOTTOM - M s EI zabefh Ohl nger R Mrs bib! cal) es abiiShed 30 p eces of silver n suggested Incredibly loud amp! f cat on Ernest and had been working m ne Hayman R Mr M Norton D rock shl thm thts Judas establiShes from the necess tat mg each smger hold a hand mike and Harry L Coleman R Mrs Ruth Della MIDDLE PORT PCT - Mrs Vtetnam the past year He was ver) !U"s scene tha he has honest tra I electr c cords like endless snakes hardly Stefhem D Mr Joseph E Kathryn L Evans R Mrs a veteran of servtce mth the U B ssell D Mrs Phytl s Lark ns d sag reemen w h Jesus ove r met hod conduc ve oo b blical credibU y armd th s openly R Mrs Nelle E Andrew D Martha A Searls R Mrs Nora S Navy and had served m Cambron 0 Mrs Norma M cr c z IUl Him as f he were Joe McCar hy arachromst c rock-&Jund and pmmt vely un OLIVE DALE Mrs Esther Russell D Mrs Mary M Buck Vtetnam while In the anned B Landon R Mrs M ldred V R Mrs Bern ce Jeffero D Jump ng from head! ne to head! ne 'w thou! pret y lyrics forces He was employed as an Brooks R Mrs Carroll Dod POMEROY PCT - Mrs electrtclllll with the Vmnell plan he accepts the silver on y when Ca aphas But we do believe we ve discovered the true derer D Mrs Lucy M K m D Kathleen L Wells R Mrs assures htrn he can use for good char table aud ence for Jesus Chnst Superstar as we Mrs Glenna J Sanders R Mrs Evelyn M Thoma R Mrs Clara Corp Longenette D effects as Judas rock smgs and wr thes through lef the Mark Hellinger Theater and all Its Mary K Pull ns D Mr Est1l G Survtvmg are his parents Mr REEDSVILLE - Mrs Nell Coli ns D Mrs Belle J Boggs and Mrs Charles Mallory tus this vers on of s ncer y Even hiS legendary ulttrnately caricatured cruciftxton and b blical E W tson D Mrs Leona N R Mrs Barbara L Ebl n D swctdal despatr has htrn hangmg from a flam brutality we met a European fnend whose Roth D Mr Charles E Hall R ROCK SPRINGS - Mrs Racme a siSter Mrs David Mrs Ruth A Balderson R Mrs boyant g bbet wtuch lifts him symbol cally female Amer can companion asked us n excited Opal Randolph D Mrs Mary A9nes D xon R Mss Esther E Hill Racine two brothers D tt R Mrs Emma G Charles D Mallory of River toward heaven antrnat on Wasn t t fun B se R Broderock Mrs Carol dale Ga and Lynn Mallory of ALFRED - Mr Donald H Ohl nger D D Mrs Dorothy L Robonson R Mrs Ma y M Sm th R Mrs Frances J Athens Amos R Mrs Evelyn Well D Hunnel D OffiCiating at the sernces Mr C L Henderson 0 Mrs HARRISONVILLE Mrs Mary S Penn ngton R M s Sharon J Jewell R Mrs Phylhs Fnday will be the Rev Dale fhe perm an e n t goal of Vera Henderson 0 M Cl ne R M s Freda M McClurg Bur al will be m the TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr C Carsey our correct onal system s to D Mrs Eloza E Letart Cemetery Friends may secure the safety and well 0 Newland R Mrs Ulah W Powell D Mrs Conn1e K call at the fwteral horne any R Mrs Dons A Koen g Chapman Ardos be ng of t he overwh elm ng Swan D Mrs Evelyn E Summer! eld Waggoner DR Mrs time after 6 p rn Wednesday maJor ty of law ab dm g Ill D Mrs Joyce A Rotchoe R PAGEVILLE - Mrs Grace no s c tiZens who w 11 never Mrs Carolyn L R tch e D WHEELJt;G W Va UP! - Oh o pu n o serv ce n 1928 that s•e the ms de of a pr son L Wilson R Mrs Betty M RUTLAND VILLAGE - Mrs Th e Whee ng Suspens on fe noo he Oh o Rt ver Dec 15 But I subm t we do not serve Betty J Parker D Mrs Mane Stout R Mrs Dor s E Fox D First Klndergartep Mrs Ruby M Holley D Mrs Br d~e over he rna n channe of 1967 w th the loss of 46 lives that end by operat ng nhu L B rchf eld D Mrs Bermce H Lou se E Burbridge R Mrs The hrst kindergarten was he Oh o R e be ween Moore ordered Comm ss oner man nst tut ons wh ch ock Nelson R Mrs Myrv lie G v olet L Do lion D founded 10 1837 by Frtedrtch Brown R Mrs Kathleen Fonk men up n despa r and nd g RACINE VILLAGE Mr Wheel ng prupe and Whee ng W I am S Ritch e of the West D Mrs Thelma A Hysell R Erline E Wolfe R Mrs F r o e b e 1 10 Blankenburg mty for an appo nted per od Is and was o de red osed V g n a Department of H gh EAST RUTLAND - Mrs Dorothy E McKenZie R Mrs Germany to meet the educa of t me and then r e t u r n Mary in S W lcox D Mrs Mary E Spencer D Mrs Nancy tiona! needs of children from Tuesday n ght afte r res dents wa ys to send h s top br dge them to the streets more n Myrtle M Clark 0 Mrs LOUISe Aeoker D Mrs Shtrley A 4 to 6 through the agency of ep rted loud crack ng sounds exper ts to make an mmed ate carr g ble than ever w th G Eden R Mrs Pearl E Lottie R Mrs Belly J Ross D play according to Encyclo om ng f om the br dge nspect on of the 110-year-old httle prepa at on for the re R Mrs Carr e F Moore D Dugan SYRACUSE VILLAGE - paedia Bntann ca sponstb I t es of c t zensh p Mrs Jest e G Molden R A res den n he a ea sa d the span Mrs Jean Hall D Mrs Ado WEST RUTLAND Mrs Slack D Mrs Opal E Zerkle R no ses f om he br dge arr e The other hr dge connect ng - /l!zn o G v Rzchard B Rose Elien Carson R Mr Seth Mrs Eura Largent R Mrs • hen hree heavy ru ks had he 10 000 Wheel ng [s Jand Ogtlv e dedzcat n g the F N cholson R Mrs Allegra Helen Hubbard D Mrs state s I st new p r s n W II D Mrs Betty J 01 ver D Wanda M d srega ded the no tru ks es denLs to he rest of the c ty s J Gu nther R for men n 16 years ot Mrs Maqor e L R ce R Mrs ) s gn and we e us ng he b dge he For Hen y Br dge It has MINERSVILLE Mrs Betty J Roggs D V enna Grace M Fosher R Mr Vernon Gov A ch A Mo e s off c been part ally closed to rece ve DEXTER - Mrs Pauline M TOLEDO OhiO ( UPI) R Mrs Vttg1n1a A eported Holt day R Mrs Paul ne H Nease a ne w de k w th one ane open to F sher 0 M ss Maud Grueser Even Chuck Ealey has to agree Perry R Mrs Mabel G Pauley The b dge s he sarr e pe a traff Another ramp of that M es Cove r d a e f rst D Mrs Dorothy M Bolen D D Mrs Dorothy E Smith R that his performance last he S ver B dge at Pt pan wa s opened Tuesday n ght t ans ated he B b e nto Mrs Frances C Mmor R. Mrs Mrs Betty L Johnson D RACINE PCT - Mrs Edna Saturday agam~t Western Pleasan W Va and Ka auga U he p a lev ate the traff c Jam Eng! sh Esther F Anderson D L Knopp R Mrs Bonnie F M1chlgan was 'probably the SALEM - Mrs Nelle M ss R Mrs Ollie H Cozarf Myers R Mrs Helen L M tier The D Mrs Myrtle L Walker D best game of his outstanding R Mrs Mary E Arney D Mrs Mrs Jan1ce Salser R Mrs career as the Uruversity of Wanda B Johnston D Mrs Martha L Beegle D Toledo quarterback Dorothy Edmundson R Mrs Ealey who has turned defeat Jess e M M ghf D MIDDLE PORT 1ST WARD mto victory many tlmes for the - Mrs tena M McK nley R Veterans Memorial Hospital Rockets durmg thetr 29-game Unemp loymen l oo ma JO co e n - The presence of oppos ng Mrs Mildred P Long R Mrs ADMITTED Kev n mmung streak had to be at his m gra on pove ty and An a a rm ng rate of fa ct ons n the commun ty and Mabel Cl ne D Mrs Juan Ia D po l t cal fact ona sm we e p pulat on dec ne populat on the resul t ng b tterness we Just Gerard D Mrs Gladys R Mowery Pomeroy Kenneth very best Saturday as the R M ss Debb e Laney Braun Pomeroy Mary Eblin Rockets tralled by 14 points In among problen s n M ddl port for MeiUs County between 1960 c1n t afford to be cult ng our Vroman D Pomeroy Guy Morris the third quarter the btggest I sled today by Paul Ge ard and 970 was d wn 10 7 pet tn selves to p eces MIDDLEPORT 2ND WARD - Mrs Mur el Bradford R Pomeroy Jackie Lyons Sr deficit they have faced in al Democrat c and date for M dd eport t wa s do vn 17 5 Jeanette Duffy most three years Dom nance of the Mrs Clyda L Allensworth R Rae ne mayor p Mrs Lett e Roush D Mrs Nora Syracyse Evelyn Motter All he did was rally his team [ have said tha no one s - The ra t;, of out m graton Republ can Party It has come N M Its D Mrs Fay~ L gomg to solve overn ght 80 pet or more of ur children to take elections for granted Wallace R Mrs Lenn e E Pomeroy Rosahe Wrtght for 21 fourth quarter pomts and Langsville a 35-24 come from behind vic and worse to take people for Haptonstall D problems tha t have been w I leave the area MIDDLEPORT 3RD WARD DISCHARGED Carl Still tory which kept the Rockets un buildtng up for years People An unemploymentral<! that granted which IS unhealthy Mrs Cathy Erw n D Mrs Amta Harmon Ruth Darst beaten in SIX games preserved - A lack >f any hope that Isabel Wnebrenner D Mrs have asked me what these s tw ce he state a ve ra~e Flavte the nation s longest winrung tomorrow holds anyth ng any Elo se B Wolson R Mrs Homer Goeglem crushing problems a re The r about1 1 ~ pct l ou peo1le a c El zabeth Roush R Mrs Rhoda Stgman Chester Fouty streak and earned him the hon better pomt IS well taken We don t w thout jol s Hac kett D Mrs Ruby A or of United Press International If we can address ourselves Vaughan R after all ha~e a lot of the - Poverty even among those VItam n D commerCially Midwest Back of the Week Ml DOLE PORT 4T H WARD troubles tha t plague other who have a JOb a th rd of our to these problems Gerard manufactured In 1927 and Mrs Jean Cra g R Mrs Wtth the Toledo groWid game btgger places people live at levels below said and some others f can -V olet M Hart nger R Mrs Jr s marketed m 1928 was the effectively bottled b} the btgger However I would Identify Ieder lly-establ shed paver y see the beg nn ngs of a new day Payne D Mrs Nel e J Werner f rst VItam n to be Synthe Broncos Ealey went to the air f r Middleport D Mrs Eulah L Francs R s zed the followmg as problems of levels Bank Robber Cons Escape Precinct Workers Mallory Rites Here on Friday Silver's Sister Ordered Oosed TIMELY QUOTES Mr and Mrs Harry Roush Sr of Mason bave had two weddings m the family recently Their son Roy Allen Roush was marrted on October 8 and their daughter Mi&! Joyce Roush marrted Sp 5 Michael Brewer on October 11 before the soldier left for VIetnam He had been stationed in Germany 'lbe Rev George Hoschar married Miss Rouah and Sp 5 Brewer at hts home in West Columbia He 18 the son of Mrs Sterldan Russell and Mr Floyd Brewer Rutland For her wedding the bride wore a mint green street~ength dress and carried a bouquet of white daisies Her accessories were white Her slster-i!Haw Sharon Roush was maid of honor and Alfred Roush brotber of the lride served as best man Joyce graduated from Waharna High School class of 1970 and Sp 5 Brewer graduated from there in 1969 MR AND MRS ROUSH S SON Roy Allen Roush was united in marriage to Jenny Bowers daughter of Mr and Mrs Eddie Fife of Pomeroy on October 8 at the Mt Mor1ah Church in Racine The br1de wore a dark blue dress and carried a white BUlle With a red rose Her accessories were black Mrs Ella Roush was matron of honor and her husband Harry Roush Jr was best man Mr Rnush graduated from Wahama Htgh School also the class of 68 The newlyweds are residing m Pomeroy MR AND MRS ROBERT TRIPP of Tuppers Plains are announcing the birth of a son Daniel Vaughan on Oct 12 at Holzer Medical Center Tbe mfant weighed 10 pounds and 2 ounces Mr and Mrs Tripp have another son Allen Robert age 1 year and 11 months Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Fred Tripp Mason and Mr and Mrs LewiS Vaughan Pomeroy TilE MASON COUNTY SENIOR Citizens Action group met Oct 15 for an orgamzational meeting m Mason and elected Mi&! Edna BWTis of Mason president The Seruor Citizens elected Mrs Fred (Mildred) Tripp secretary-treasurer They dec1ded to name the organizatton the Mason County Action Society A meeting has been scheduled for Thursday Oct 21 m Mason at I p m Mrs BurriS was elected to represent the group at a similar meeting m Pt Pleasant GROVER ROUSH MASON was the guest of honor at a dinner in honor of his 87th birthday on Sunday His wife Lizzie planned the happy occasion at tberr home m Mason Attending were the honoree and Mr and Mrs Clyde Roush Camp Conley Mr and Mrs Harold Roush Philo Ohio Mr and Mrs Jim Hanes Philo Mr and Mrs Fred Roush Letart Mr and Mrs Arlie Roush Flat Rock Mrs Orte Cochran St Albans Mr and Mrs Larry Lnckeydao Charleston Mrs Edna Roush New Haven Mrs George Carson Mason Mrs Arthur Flck Pomeroy Mrs Rulli Wallace Pomeroy Mr Willie Grinun New Haven Mrs Lola Jeffers and Mrs Paul Turnbull Mason and Mrs Grover (LIZZie) Roush North Gallia s Pirates 3-3 after SIX out ngs lhts fall seek the r thtrtl straight VIctory Fr day n ght m a Southern Valley Alhlet c Conference t lt aga mst the Hannan Trace W IdealS North Galha coached by John Blake has a I 2 record m league play Tom Belville s Hannan Trace Wtldcats are ().3 m the SVAC and !Hi overall The Pirates have defeated Symmes Valley 44-14) and Green Local 24 !4 ) smce dropp ng an 8-6 heartbreaker to Kyger Creek They also own a 38-0 v ctory over Southwestern Their other losses were 14-0 to Fa rvtew Ky and 29~ to the league leadmg Eastern Eagles North Galha s offense has rea ll y cl eked s nee Coach Blake moved 6-I !86 pound John Eggleton nto the quar te rback slot The move sw1t ched Jackie Sm th a smaller :;. 10 145 pounder nto the back f eld Sm th a fast runner s also a deadly pass rece ver The P rates also boast a power runn ng backfield m Ph I Hollenbaugh 190 Ib J Un or fullback and K1m Hall 171 lb sophomore halfback The r defense 1s led by Loren Neal 152 lb semor I nebacker George Gar 1es a small but Tigers 8th, Devils 9th In AA Poll COLUMBUS UP[ ) Warren Hardmg after three weeks n the runnerup spot has taken over the lead th s week m the Un ted Press International Oh o H gh School Board of Coaches Class AAA football ratings The Panthers who bombed Alliance 27~ Frtday mght for U.e1r s xth stra ght VIctory took adva ntage of a !Hi t e between Canton McKinley andlastweek s leader N les McK nley to grab the top spot Ntles now 541 on the sea son dropped to th rd place n TilE OPEN CHURCH WEDDING and reception of Mi&! Beverly Marte Carson daughter of Mr and Mrs George Carson Mason and Gary William Gregory son of Mr and Mrs John Wilfuun Gregory Shinnston West Vtrginia will be an event of Oct 30 at 7 30 p m at the Mason Uruted Methodist Church Mason The double ring ceremony will be performed by the co.llSlll of Mrs Carson the Reverend Robert Bumgarner pastor of Heath Umted Methodist Church Middleport and the Reverend Parker Hinzman of the Mason Umted Methodist Church UP'l MRS NELOON EUGENE THOMAS (Claudia Zerkle) of Mason was honored recently with a nuscellaneous shower at tbe Mason Ul\lted Methodist Church Hostesses were Mrs James Diehl Mrs Mel Clark Mrs George Burns Mrs Harry Miller Mrs Charles Yeager Mrs Robert Gilmore and Mrs Rnbert Cooke A color scheme of orchid and pink were carried out m floral arrangements and other decorations Games were played and priZes won by Jennifer Hart and Murl Megee Attending were the guest of honor Mrs Thomas Mrs Reuben Stewart Mrs Mary Berry Mrs Russell Barton Mrs Murl Megee Mrs Parker Hinzman Mrs Howard Van Matre Mrs R K Wilson Mrs Barbara Clark Jo Ellen Diehl Mrs Beverly Hester and Stacy Ara Jewell Mrs Rhoda Yeager Mi&! Lena Gibbs Mrs James Proffitt Mrs Ray Proffitt and Mrs Jennifer Hart and Regina Mrs Willlarn L Zerkle and Mrs George Car11011 Sending gifts were Mrs Gladys Thoiii8B Mrs Fred Spencer Nancy Proffitt Mrs Nolan Swackhamer Mrs Sally Rosa Becky Gilmore and Mrs Freda Henry Team h Sch u• ~~zg 00 Grid Ratings COLUMBU S UPI week s Un ed Th s P ess n erna t ana ()h o H gh Schoo Boll rd o ra ngs and Coaches fo otba st pace (w h won ost o es eco ds n pa entheses (C lass AAAI Po nts War en Ha d ng 6 0 339 2 C nc nna Moel er 3 N es McK n ey 2 4 Mass 8 60 261> 226 86 on 6 Ey a 63 9: 7 3 6 Toy 7 P nceton B Fremon t Ross 86 9 Canton Me K n ey 4 0 Ak oo Ga eld Second en 50 1 C nc nna 83 8 St Xav e 80 2 Toledo Woodwa d 63 3 Lakewood S Edwa d 54 4 F nd ay 45 5 Co umbus East moo Worth ngton 2) and Uppe A nglon 37 each Pa rma Sen o 34 9 8 L ma Sen or and Sandusky 30 each Others w th o or mo e po nt s lancas1er Ba ber on Youngstown Mooney / th s week s l st w th unbeaten (6-0 ) C nc nnall Moeller takmg over second Hard ng wh ch still has N les and fourth rated Mass llon on Its schedule p eked up 17 of the 43 ava !able first place votes and amassed 339 po nts Moe! ler got e ght f rsts and 266 po nts wh leN les had two and 226 and Mass lion got 186 po nts and no r rsts The lop four n Class AA re rna ned the same th s week w th powerful Steubenv lie Cathol c holdmg a comn and ng 231 to 173 lead over runnerup Warren Kennedy p ck ng up 15 f rst place vo es to onll two for JFK Napoleo held th rd place w th 137 and You ngstown North fourth w th 102 Cleveland Holy Nan e how ever moved nto the f fth spot dropping Campbell Memonal one notch to s xth M nerva Ironton Galhpol s and R ver dale round out the top ten n AA Cory Rawson Leads The Class A vat ng th s week f nds unbeaten Cory Rawson re claim ng the No 1 spot t lost a week ago to Mar on Pleasant The Hornets of Coach J m Berry who beat e ghth ranked Arlington 14~Fr da) n ght post ed 120 po nts to !04 for Pleasant a 5<Hi w nner over R dgedale Cov ngton mo ed nto th rd place n the small school vot mg dropp ng Portsmouth Notre Dame o fourt h wtth Zanesv lie Rosecrans roundmg out the top r ve Men o W ntersv li e C nc nnaf Roger Bacon Au stontown F ch 1 Lakin Personnel Change Annottnced Dr Reyna! do Sotomayor wa born in the Philippines Where he graduated trom the Manila Cen tral University In 1962 He was employed in private prac tlce In Manila from 1962 until 1968 and at Huntington State Hospital until recently Sbe was ai so born in the Phlllwines was gractuawd from Manila Central University in 1962 and was employed m private practi ce from 1962 mo A change In personnel at Lakin State Hospital has been announced by Samuel L Nichols Jr Hosp~lal Administrator Due to the recent resignation of a man and wife team Dr E D Gardo M Sayoc and Dr Pilar Evora Sayoc another couple has been named to re place them on the professional staff This Includes Dr Rey naldo N Sotomayor and his wife Dr Adoraclon p Spto mayor Dayton Patte son Da yton Team Carro and Ketie ng Alter Co y Rawson (Class AA) Team 2 J Napoleon -4 Youngstown North 60 5 C eveland Ho y Name 50 6 Ca mpbe Memo a 2 60 M ne va 60 8 Ironton 9 Gall pols 0 R verdale Second ten Sha wnee 36 (2) (5 I) (511 60 I Sp ng 2 Made a L ma Bath 26 86 S 49 37 ed 34 9 Ada 0 M a on Loca ~~ (6 0 35 29 9 Harr son 6 Leavo ts burg 0 rv I e G bso nbu g Cathol c and Parkway 23 each 17 Sm t hf e d 2 and Jewet1 Sc o 20 each 9 Amanda Clea c eek 8 20 Montpel er 7 Of he s w h 0 o mo e po nt s M oga do e Crooksv lie Cana W nches e Ceda v e and New Bj'ston varslty competition of 59 in a Western Michigan Coach Bill Doolittle sald of Ealey s perfor mance whlch mcluded touch down tosses of 68 30 17 and 11 yards It was the grll8test in divldual performance 1 ever saw I thought Gl)d waa throw mg some of those passes I don t know who in our con ference can stop Ealey For that matter I don t know who can stop hlm period Ealey sald his big asset Ia hts ability to both run and throw U1e ball 60 Second ten No wa k St Pa u and A ngton 30 each 13 row Ealey said he was concerned but not worried when the Rockets fell behind Western 21 7 m the tltrrd quarter of Satur day s Important conference game I knew we could score he S81d but I was afraid Western might beableto keep U.e ball on the grolDld and run out the block 5 8 Tuscarawas Catho l 1 60 20 Ely a Ca hoi c and Hart v e Lake 5 each B dg epo Ve m I on 60 88 7 Ba nesv lie 9 8 St Ma ys Lab ae 5 7 Newa k Cathol c Wat erson 25 16 C rclev lie 24 Memor a 18 60 90 4 Jonathan A der 2 28 14 5 Columbus Lo a n Cathol c 26 5 Mar on 3 New Lex ngton Sha dy s de and completed 2.'1 of 42 passes for 381 yards and four touch downs In the process he set two Mld Arnencan Conference smgle game records and tied another The 381 passing yards set tbe conference mark and he also had 11 yards on the ground for 392 total offense yards another record He and two others al ready held tbe record for most touchdown passes in a game which he tied Ealey a 6-foot 185-pound sen tor from Portsmouth Notre Dame High School in Ohio is a transportation major at Toledo very appropriate for the way he moves the football 59 Game streak H~ has Cjl!!!rterbacked the Rockets in every game since the begmning of his sophomore year and they have won all 29 He also was starting quar terback for 30 straight victories at Notre Dame High giving hlm a personal wimmg streak in Po nts Steubenv le Cent a 1 60 2 War en Kennedy Others w th 10 o mo e po nts Ealey Named UPI Back Of Week Problems Pinpointed North Gallia Seeks Third SVAC Victory Standings Ara Beware By Un ted Press lnternatlona I Eastern Conference Atlant c D vtston Danger Signals Up At South Bend; W L Pet Ph lade ph a 3 0 1 000 New Yo k 2 2 500 Boston 1 500 Buffa o 3 250 Cenlral D vos on GB By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE scrappy cornerback Carl W L Pet Dewitt a 6-3 278 lb tackle C nc nna l 500 Fearless Fo ecos te 1 2 333 Dw ght Campbell !73lb tackle Ba I more Egad f 1 end s you no 3 250 and Dave Wtckl ne 173 lb C eve and Allan a 0 2 000 doubt noticed lha most of JUn or Western Conference he p gsk m forecaste s sur The Wildcats have had M dwest DIVISIOn fered througl a d smal da l W L Pet GB problems m mov ng the ball thts last Saturday as the dope !waukee 4 0 1 000 season Garland Montgomery a M bucket was booted w ll y n y De o I 3 750 sophomore halfback has been Ch cago 1 500 2 over he a mna land 1 1 500 2 sca pe moved mto the Important Plioen x Pac f c OIV s on quarterback slot m an attempt Neverthe ess y ou r fea W L Pel GB to garner more offense Los Ange es 3 0 000 less to ecaste posted I e 3 1 750 Thus far Hannan Trace has Seat e ' env able ceo d of correct y Golden S ate 1 2 333 2 p ck ng the w nne s n all scored only 12 pomts whtle Por and 0 J 000 ol the co ests nvolv ng he perm ttmg 1ts opponents 148 Hous on 0 3 000 top 10 ated clubs nc ud Tuesday s Resulfs In non league games M1ller g the defea s of oth ranked Boson 34 Bait mo e1 14 travels to Eastern Kyger Co I o ado and lOth ra ed Sea e 101 C nc nnat 00 Creek hosts Alexander n Its New Yo k 93 Golden Sta e 84 Texa s har rumot homecoming match and South Los Angeles 123 Butta o 06 Space d e n pern t me wes tern will play at Green M waukee 116 Cleve and 82 De o 101 Po land 99 to repeat the fo re ast of he Local Wednesday s Games antes s nvolv ng the top Coach Roger K1rhart s Sea e a Ph ladelph a 0 ea rn s b t y u I remem Eastern Eagles the area s only Los Ange es a A lan a be we gave yo Oklahoma Ch cago vs Hou a Waco Tex unbeaten <Ind untied team will Go u "h p 5 h an ked Colorado den S a e a C eve land be out for revenge when M ller and unranked Arkansas u On y ga m es sc hedu ed mack 10 h ra ed I ex as and takes the field Frtday mght m tha s exactl y w h a t a By Un ted Press lnternat onal the Eagles f nal home game of East 1 ened the season W L Pet GB B t enough k f kaff io Last year Eastern while F o dan s 2 0 000 en t h sto y a n 0 000 en oy ng a f ne yea r was Ken ucky 2 1 667 New York bombarbed 51-0 at Miller The ' T h s week s head! ne s 1 500 V g na p on se some thr ll ng ac Falcons are 3 2 1 after romp ng P sbu gh 2 333 on w h th e No I colleg a o Jooo 2, Ca o na V nton County last Frtday 26-0 e eve n Neb ras ka 6 0 un West Miller s led offens vely by W L Pet GB g ts eco d o 26 games R ck Eberts Dave Starner and U ah 3 0 1 000 w hout defeat as tl ey sub J 0 l 000 M ke Merckle Merckle gamed lnd ana d e Oklahoma S ate by a 32 Memph s 500 160 yards aga nst the V kmgs 10 co nt Da as 0 2 000 He should give the staunch Denve 0 4 000 No 2 0 k a hom a 50 Eagle defense a real workout Tuesday s Results s o d have an easy t me o Eastern s offense has ex New Yo k 125 P sbu gh 120 n anqu sl ng Kansa ah 50 Carol na 93 ploded for 238 po nts m s x U S ate 42 20 M ch gan 6 0 lnd ana 22 Denver l 7 an I A abama 6 0 rated 3 games whtle tis defense has On y games schedu ed and 4 w II pro e wor hy of Wednesdays Games pert !ted only 18 po nts Sen or V g n a a Flo dans he r h gh at ngs as he quarterback J m Amsbary s Ca o na a Da llas Wol es 11h p B g f en foe the na n cog n the Eastern Memph s al Ken uck y M nnesota 26 18 and he On y games scheduled offense He scored two touch r de ol s 36 12 over Ho s downs and passed for another n ton Ea stern s 29 0 v clory over fl e o n y danger s gna Federal Hock ng a week ago )o avor te fo recaster sees Defens" sta ndouts have been n Ihe weekend s b g ga mes Allen Duvall John Chne Roger fl ng a So u t I Bend w h e e No 5 No re Dam e Karr Allen Holter and Dick ta kes o un anked bu a Stettler " a l s da nge ous So tt e Coach D ck Adams Kyger Ca lo n a Creek Bobcats w II also seek To an J o "n M Ka revenge n a b g homecommg game aga nst Coach Dave Sn pe s Alexander Spartans \lexander edged the Bobcats 14-8 n a bru s ng battle last yea r at Albany The Bobcats f n shed the r 1971 league COLUMBUS (UP! - Mid campa gn last Fr day w1th a Amencan Conference offens ve dose 22 16 w n over South and defens ve players-of the westeon 1 ., CLEVELAND -Cleve Kyger Creek assured tself of week are Toledo quarterback land Browns headUP!) coach N ck Mhuhck Ealefy anRd WKestelrn Skor ch sa d there s no doubt a least a ~e for second place C gan sa ety on ar s the Denver Broncos will know The Bobcats only league loss whoc opposed each other last was to Eastern The Eagle; Saturday what to do after watch ng the have Southern and South films of the Browns " mcmnat Ealey led the Rockets to a "'"' western left n the league comeback 35-24 VIctory over Bengals game last Swtday Alexander afte r droppmg Is Western Michigan despite the Denver s strength s thetr f rst three games has reversed defens ve efforts of Karl s who runn ng game and I m sure the trend and won three n a they will try to run aga nst us ~~~~~:~;ns ble for four Toledo after they see films of our row The Spartans defeated Glouste r !2 0 last Fr day game Skonch said Ealey who also won UP[ s The coach sa d the B Alexander s paced by JuniOr M dwest Back of the Week rowns quar te rback Grdg Brooks honors completed 23 of 42 tack! ng a~a nst the Bengals Brooks scored one toughdown passes for 381 yards and four was poor too often and tt agamst the Tomcats The other touchdowns Hts passmg yard had better Improve before Sun came on an ntercephon by age was a new smgle game day defens ve back B II Hart Coach Mel Carl<!r s South MAC record as was h s total offense mark of 392 yards The western Highlanders still seek ng that llus1ve frrst w n of four TD passes tied a confer ence record Ealey already the !971 campa gn JOurney to WASHINGTON UPI) The Frankl n Furnace for a non held Karlis a semor from Chester Supreme Court agreed Tuesday league encounter w1th the ton [nd forced one fumble to hear an appeal of Curt Green Bobcats Led by John Earl Hutch nson recovered two others and mter Floods anti trust sUit aga nst and Btll Flowers Southwestern cepted an Ealey pass n the organ zed baseball n which the scored two touchdowns m the Bronco end zone to stop a To- former St Lou s Cardmal star ledo touchdown dnve s challeng ng the legality of the last two mmutes Frtday mght m a come from behmd effort Karl s second fumble recov game s reserve clause agamst the Kyger Creek ery led to the th1rd Western The court s expected to Bobcats which fell one TD touchdown and gave the Bran announce a dec s on by the end cos a 21 7 lead at the tune He short also made f ve solo tackles and of ts current sessiOn m June Green s 2-4 on the year after los ng to the North Gallia had two assiSts Flood s sull cla ims that Other nommees for thiS Prates 24-14 last week weeks honors were Bowling baseball s reserve clause Green s Jerry Ftelds Kent makes nvoluntary slaves of States Eddie Woodard M1 players by bmd ng them to the SVAC STANDINGS am s Bob Hitchens Ohw U s team w th which they stgn the r SVAC ALL GAMES TEAM W L T POP Dave Green and Western s Lar or gmal contracts Baseball has Ea s e n 6 0 0 238 B ry Ulmer on offense enJOYed exemption from ant Kyge c eek 4 101 06 On defense the other nomina trust laws s nee 1922 when the No th Ga a 3 3 0 lOB 76 Southe n 2 4 0 66 04 t ons were V1c Murphy of Kent Supreme Court ruled that 11 was Southwestern 0 6 0 38 56 Jerry Tillman of M1am1 Jack not mterstate conunerce Hannan T ace 0 6 o 12 48 LeVeck of Ohio U and John Flood a $90 000 a year cen SVAC ONLY W L T POP N ezgoda of Toledo Bowlmg terftelder With the Card nals TEAM East e n 3 0 0 15 6 Green had no defensive selec brought h s su t after bemg Kyge Creek 4 1 0 95 80 traded to the Phtladelphta 2 10 58 34 t on Souihe rn Ph II es He sat out the !970 204434 North Gal a Southwestern 0 303086 The Smyrna fig depends season was traded to the Hannan T ace 030 6 OB upon the f g wasp for cross Wash ngton Senators m 1.97! but 10 10 0 348 34B pollmahon Tofals Jumped the team after play ng a few games Th s Week s Games M n mum age for member M e at Eastern h p n the U S House of He 1s currently believed to be A exande at Kyger C eek Representat ves s 25 years somewhere n Europe Southwestern at G een Loca 1 urdue 45 Illinois 29 Northwestern 26 Indiana 18 Kat sas 36 Iowa State 27 Okl ho na 42 Kans as St 20 I o sv lllc 17 Wtclnta St 10 S Mtss 32 'I mph s St 28 Honor © NEI\ The Old Boy H msel l e hav ng a u usua bad 011 State 29 Wt scoos t me of th s fa but t vou d < n n o a ha11y ea son I they upset he lr sl So A. a b w a e s he wo d f on o enu wne J Hoos e s t ng e r Ie r H ute Te ry ee th ND has m ed dcf n e wh ts r ve 197 v c m to a a e1 age of 65 8 ya ds usl ng com ng th o gh aga n In a yp ca ha d ought I pn I sh e n c o u n e th Hoo1 e 5) ste n favo s ND o w n by a 26 12 n a g n In o I e conles s wo h) o note Oh o S a e 4 I w ack up s fo u th B g Ten n o he season o e W s ons n 29 7 Geu g a 6 0 sl ou d h a e tt e oub h Kent ky as he 11 b g 39 8 Now g on w t the fu e cas Alaba na 36 Housto I? lta h 24 Amon a 2• ( ~ \rkansas 4! Nort h Texas St 7 V rg n1a 16 \rm) 6 A1 bun 24 Cle n son 8 P ttsburgh 35 Boston Col 28 M ami 0 21 Bowling Green 1? Co lgate 28 Brown 22 A r I orce 30 Colo Sl {j 10 C !orad 38 MISso r1 8 South Carolma 22 Florida St 20 (N) Florida 32 Maryland 14 Georgia 39 Kentucky 8 Dartmouth •• Harvard 6 To Be Heard Oneng reason for the laxity tack! and some poor blockm mg by the offens ve lme may h ave been tha t the Browns were too upt ght he ven turned There wasn t a sound n our dressmg room before the game Skor ch said If you had dropped a p n 1t would have sounded hke a bomb gomg off I U1 nk they wanted to wm so much they d dn t play up to thetr potenbal The Browns did wm but they had to come from beh nd m the f nal 39 seconds wtth a touch down that made the I nal score 27 24 Three Cleveland touchdowns were scored by Bo Scott fa maliar to Canadian football fans 0 Id aho 14 West Texas St 1 MORE NOW (N West V rgmiU 35 Temple 7 1\ & Marv 34 VMI 18 Wy !7 U 1 ex El Paso 16 Kent State 21 Xavter 8 C rnell 42 l ale 17 Washmgton 26 Ore Sta te 21 Ironton 28 Gallipolis fi Meigs 22 Athens 7 Logan 28 Waverly 14 Jackson 35 Wellston 14 North Galha 28 Hannan Trace Your regular payday savmgs plus our high rate of return wtll make your sa vtngs grow quick Jy 4*% PASSBOOK RATE 6 Eastern 40 Miller 6 K) ger Creek 6 Alexander 0 Green 12 Southwestern 7 Ft Gay 27 Symmes Valley MEIGS CO BRANCH 7 Wayne 14 Chesapeake 12 Ironton Sl Joe 26 Fair land 14 South Pomt 20 Coal Grove 0 Pt Pleasant 11 Rtpley 12 Ravenswood 20 Wahama 8 Huntmgton B 28 Hannan 0 Belpre 26 Nelsonville-York 8 Sprmgfield 34 Portsmouth 8 Me gs County Branch of The Athens County Sav ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pome oy Oh o M embe F ede a Home Bank GENERAL TIRE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE only $139 gal GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 7161 SAVE UP TO •1.00 A TANKFUL R;c:k~H=lll~6~0=a~k~H:ll~I~O~--!:::::::::~ SAVE WITH GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0 WINTER RETREADS Q- Wha Arne ca JOILl oltst szg ed tl e bazl bo d of Jejje1 s01 Dav s pres de t of tl e Co federacy A- Horace G eeley 750x14 or Smaller UNDER MAJOR COMPANIES CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS $~8 992 9981 W Mam Pomeroy 0 (Add A $1 DO For Each Stze Larger) N 2nd oa n Mem be Fede a Sa ng & oan nsu an e Co po a on A a oun s ns ed up o $20 000 00 PRICE CONTROLS We have always had pr1ce controls to save you money On Certtfted X E 110 You Sentinel EARN North Ga a at Hannan Trace ,.. .lllll~i~!~•••••••••••••••--'1 WEAVER SIGNS BALTIMORE (UP! ) Earl Weaver who has managed the Daltlmore Orwles to three straight American League pen nants signed a new contract Tuesday for the !972 season Weaver 41 took over when Hank Bauer was ftred m July 1968 and under hts dltectwn the Onoles have won 336 games and lost !98 Da1~ 7 Nebraska 32 Okla St 10 Or gon 47 Sa J sc St 2 1 State 18 fCU 6 I c nsyl 17 Pr nceton 11 loh mbta 30 R tgc rs 11 1 xas Tech 18 SMU 14 St nford 28 Was! St 12 Syracuse 26 Hoi Cross 14 VIllanova z? Ta lpa 15 (N) 1 enncssee 35 M ss St t 12 Ba lor 12 f exas A&M 27 Texas 41 R1cc 16 I oledo 44 Uavton 18 ( N Tulane 29 Geo rg a I eel 10 T lsa 27 Br gl an Y un ~ I Cahfor 1a 31 Ut:LA •4 II\ Oh o U 28 VIrgin a Tech • 1\ esten M1 h 44 Marshall It was a b g change for me my ftrst year here but now I feel I ke I m back n the groove I had n Canada Scott sa d Scott played one year at OhiO State before gong to the Canadian Football League H1s show ng so far th s sea son 1s 311 yards m 83 cames and I ve touchdowns I Just I ke to carry the ball he sad The Mtchtgan St 37 Io" a 21 Michigan 26 M nnesota 18 M•ss ss1pp1 14 Va ndcrb It II I actflc 14 Mo nta •a 0 l)ukc 49 Na> 9 Ar 1 St lH Nc Mcxllo I r.. C Stat 8 f ast Carol a 7 11'1 1\ rlh C r I n 23 Wak I orest ?f 1\ Ire ()a c 2( S thern Ca l 1• We Must Stop Denver's Running Game-Skorich FloodS Appeal Ch ang Ka shek eader of Na t ana st Ch na was bap ed a Chr s an n 1930 and o ned I e Method st Church (N) l Ealey, Karlis NE WCOMBE ADVANCED BARCELONA Spam (UP[ Top-seeded John Newcombe of Austral a advanced to the fourth round of the Span sh Open tenn s tournament w1th a 4-0 6-4 6-0 v ctory Tuesday over countryman Ray Ruffles H & R FIRESTON �... • , 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 20, 197! l . \t 'Frisco, 93-84 NBA Roundup By GARY KALE !:PI Sports Writer Bill Bradley outgunned Cazzie Russell tn the first confrontati on between the two top pros who once battled for a starting assignment wtlh the New York Krucks . Both deny there is any fe ud material in the meeting. They played their usual hard-nosed game and either co uld easily ha ve been the hero as New York defeated the Golden Gale Warriors 93-84, Tuesday night. Bradley led all scorers with 23 points and Russell paced the Warri ors with 17. It was Bradley 's ftre baskets in the final penod. howeve r. thai pro\·idrd thr final touc h to a second half comeback for the Knicks. 1.-ho trailed 50-46 at intermi SSI On Russell. acquired by the Warnors 1n a trade for Jerry Lucas. was \"Ol uable in his pra1se of Bradley .• "Bradley IS an open shootergJH h1m a foot of room and he'll beot you," Russell said . "I was Irytng to discourage Bill by r l 1:, The La kers took their third in a row as Gail Goodrich 's 24 points and Wilt Chamberlain's 20 paced Los Angeles over Buffalo. They each scored nine points in the first period. Roo kie Elmore Smith, the highly-touted 7-foot re nter from Ken tucky State, scored 20 for Buffalo , his best effort as a pro. Lennie Wtlkens' running hook shot with seven seconds remaining boos ted Seattle past Cinctnnati. The Sonics battled fr om a 100-97 deficit on a goaltending call against rookie Nate Wilhams and Wilkens' winning basket. Dick Snyder paced Seattle with 24 points and Spencer Haywood had 23. Nate Archibald ne tted 26 for the Roya ls. . Bob Lanier had 44 points and 20 rebounds-both career highs - to lead the Pistons over Portland. Jimmy Walker ,,p!aytng with four fuls for almost the last two periods, added 23 fo r Detroit. , I .), A long-overlooked ordinance that permits cruncil to regu- ' 't fic laws brought two delegations to t;.< Masoo Town Council meeting Monday nighL The meeting opened at 6:30 p.m., in the office of Mayor Roy Harless while some 20 persons waited outside of his chambers to protest the prq:>osed ordinance regulationg trucl< traffic, load limits ar>:l speed limits oo town streets. Mayor Harless, when several members of the delegation (mostly residents from outside the town who travel over Anderson St.) appeared at Ute door ofhls office shortly after the meeting had gotten under way, told them that their protests could not be heard "legally" until a mCeting for that purpose on November 1 at 6:30p.m. · . I Some members of the group evening came up for discussion. of citizens, how~ver, continued This l}'latter involved a deletheir att~mpl lo b.i heard ar>:l gallon of fire department memasked for a CoPY of the propos- hers who appeared to request ed ,ordinance./ Mayor Harless that council repeal a long overpresented the ~elegatioo a copy. looked ordinance that gives the of the ordinance, but refused town the right to regulate the to formally hear the group. nwnber of fireme n and their Council entered into a dis- age an:t the mayor the authoricussloo on !he proposed ordi- ty to appoint a fire chief. nance soon after the delegaThe discussion between the lion left w.ith the second read- firemen and ,town fathers brouing finally being approved, sui>- ght out a variety of comments ject to revision. · and charges by members of It was pointed. out by Town each group. Attorney Mike Shaw, duri'l( the At one point during the discourse of the discussion, that cuss ion, Councilman Joe Jones the ordinance proposal appears told the firemen he felt the "so broad, it may be prohibi- "townspeople are bei~ shortlive." changed by the Fire DepartThe main question over the ment." Jones, while maki~the ordinance proposal was the claim, iOOica_ted his dissatiswording concerning "through faction of firemen answering trarfic" or vehicles with over out ,of town calls. 10,000 weight. It was also polnFire Chief George A. Carson ted out that the new ordinance pointed out the fire department made provision for allowing is a volunteer groUp that has school buses to pass through been incorporated to operate the town over the lood limit, uooer its own charter, but did not carry an exemption He said the ordinance regarclause for the fire truck. ding the fire departmert dating Pollee Chief John Harrah back to 1949 was just apparentalso pointed out the ordinance, ly overlooked alter the fire deas pres ented, would permit 25 partment was chartered arxl had mUes per hour speed limit on apparemly not been repealed town streets, The present speed simply through over sigh~ limit on WWn streets is 15 Councilman Jones, throughmiles per hour. out the discussion, stood firm Routine business of council in his attempt to keep the ordiwas haooled by council before nance in effect though admitthe secom heated Issue or Ute ting that it would need some .., Congratulations to Scott Van Vranken, son of MF. and Mrs: Harvey VanVranken and a junior at Meigs High SchooL Donald A. Bible, youth coordinator of the Ohio West Conference of the United Methodist Olurch, has named Scott to the planning conunissionJor 1972 of the school of missions for youth. Serving on the commission will involve Scott's attending several planning sessions in Columbus. ' ' . COLEEN AND TERRY OHLINGER and son, Jay, now living in Philo, were here Sunday sO that Coleen could attend the annual preferential tea of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phl Sorority at the home of Jeannette Crooks Thomas in Middleport. The Ohlingers, expecting an addition to their lamUy at any time now. are enjoying their new residence in Philo where Terry is employed in the school system. Incidentally, the Thomas home, so tastefully furnished with antiques: was an excellent locatioo lor the sorority social event. The home, of course, was the residence of the late Capt. John Lyons and later that of his so n, Lindsey. -- SIXTH GRADERS OF the Pomeroy Elementary School are getting an early start in earning funds lor their annual spring trip. Sunday, the patrol will sponsor a skating party at the Skate-AWay Rink on Route 7. The affair is lor both children and adults. Advance tickets are being sold or can be purchased at the door at 50 cents per person. Hours will be from 2 to 5p.m. DO .YOU RECOGNIZE the oldtimers in this picture taken in Mason, W. Va., when the WUdermuth Brewery of Pomeroy did a flourishing business merchandising Wildermuth's Lager Beer' The Gresses are numerous and identifiable, but the bearded gentlemen are not. On the extreme left is Pete Gress. The small fellow leaning against the YOUNGSTERS IN A NUMBER of Meigs County communities will be enjoying trick or treat Saturday night, Oct. 30, from 7 to 8 p.m. \-ra \'lng my hands in his fa ce Saturday night traffic is generally a little heavier than usual DINKINS WAIVED BICKLEY DEAD and allem pting to distract him . NE W YORK (UP!)- The anyway, so if you're driving do be careful about the little ones. CHICAGO I UP! )-The ChicaRENO, Nev. (UPI!-Horse I was on the bench when he got Uni ted Press International top There's not one to spare - not one! go Bulls have put rookie racing entrepreneur Kenneth th ose th ree quick baskets in the 20 small college football teams forward Jackie Dinkins on Bickley, who wan ted to build an fourth penod and those shots with first place votes and wonYOUNG PEOPLE OF TWO county Nazarene Ch urches will waivers and -activated forward $8.5 million thoroughbred and lo!';t records in parentheses : reall y moved the Kn ic ks.'' be getting log ether Th ursday night. The Christian youth band and Howard Porter as of Oct. 26. quarter horse racing and (Sixth Week) The Knicks capitalized on singers of the RuUand Church will be at the Pomeroy Nazarene Porter, the Bulls No. 3 draft training fa cility here, died Golden Sta\e 's Six for 20 TEAM Points Olurch for a singspiration starting at 7:30. The public is invited, choice this year, . has been Tuesday at the age of 48. shooting in the third quarter. A I. Delaware 125 1(5-0 ) 313 sidelined with an eye infection. by the way. fa1rer percentage of connec· 2. Tampa 121 (4-1 ) 250 ' tions could easily have sent 3. Eastern Mich (4-0-1) :-.-ew York down to its third Joss 4. Akron 131 (5-0 ) m four games. Instead, New 5. McNeese St (2) (IMJ) 97 York IS 2-2 and the Warriors 1- 6. So Illinois ( 4-I ) By United Press Inte rnational Basketball Association. didn't first half alone and had their Bill Melchionni had 32 points 7. Gramblin~ (5-l ) 89 2. People claim nobody's per- miss a shot Tuesday night as lowest output in the third and Rick Barry 30 as the Nets 85 In other NBA action, Mil- 8. N Dakota St (5-1 ) fect , but try telling that to he scored 35 points and led the period when they were "held" beat Pi!Lsburgh. But Barry 9. North Dakota ( 4-2) 83 waukee smothered Cleveland Roger Brown . Indiana Pacers to a 122-1 I 7 to 36 points. Zelmo Beaty led may be lost for a few games 116-82, Boston clobbered Balti- 10. WesternKentucky i4-l ) .82 Brown, possibly the outstand- victory over the Denver the barrage with 26 points, Ron after suffering a sprained ankle 73 more 134-114, Los Angeles 11. Weber State ( 4-0-1) ing shooter in the Americau Rockets. Boone had 21 and George Stone with · 57 seconds left to play. remained undefeated wi th a 12. EasternKentucky l4-l-l ) 49 Brown hit 13-of-13 field goal 19. Eight Stars hit in double George Carter and John Bris13 . Drake 14-21 34 123-106 victory over Buffalo, attempts, including a trio of figures. Larry Miller led the ker teamed for 65 Condor 14 . Tennessee State 13-1) 33 Seattle edged Cincinnati 101-100, three-pointe rs from outside the Cougars with 17 points. points. and Detrml nipped Portland 15 . rioColorado i l !i 3-!-l ) 28 16 . So Texas St (5-0) 25-foot circle and added a 6-for- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 26 101-99. 6 performance at the f~ul line 17 . Boise State (5-l ) 23 By United Press International to he lp the Pacers score · their The defen ding champion 18 . St. John 's IMinn ) (5-I) 15 Bucks won then· four th stratght third victory without a Joss. 19. Arkansas State (2-2) 14 NEW YORK I UP! I as Kareem Jabbar led the way Bob Netolicky added 21 poinLs Valdes , 160 1 ~ . past Cleveland with 24 points. 20. Abilene Christian ( 4-1 ) 11 Rodrigo and Mel Daniels had 19 as Colombia, knocked out Perry Indiana sent the winless RockCleveland, down 13-3, had a 25 WEAVER SIGNS per cent shooting average in BALTIMORE (UP!) - Earl "Lil " Abner , !56, Philadelphia ets reeling to their fourth lo~s. 11 first half. Bobby Smith led Weaver, who has managed the I I I. Ralph Simpson was top scorer !he Cavaliers with 26 points. for Denver with 34 poin ts. Baltimore Orioles to three HOUSTON (UP! J - Johnny Bostor benefited from Jo Jo strai ght American League penIn the only other ABA action White 's torri d shoo ting-13 field nants, signed a new contract "The Mad" Baldwin , !59'h , Tuesday night, Utah unleased a goals for 26 poi nts- tha t gave Tuesday for the 1972 season. Houston, knocked out Alfonso team record scoring barrage to the Celtics their ftrsl victory . Weaver, 41 , look over when Ag ui rre, 158%, Mexico (5); bury Carolina 150-93 and the Baltimore, which did not play Hank Bauer was fired in July, Willie "The Worm" Monroe, New York Nets downed Pitnewly acquired Archie Clark, 1968, and under his direction, 160, Philadelphia, outpointed tsburg h 125-120. was led by Earl ~l onroe's 28 the Orioles have won 336 games Willie Warren , 165, Corpus Utah scored 77 points in the Pd. Pol. Adv . Olristi, Tex . ( 10). poi!lt'i. and lost 198. College Ratings door is Gordon Gress, Pete's son . Phil Gress, was the bartender. George H. Gress, owner of the business at that time, was absent. He also operated the Mason Coal and Mining Company. He is the Ia ther of Miss Stella Gress, Mas<ln. . . The picture was taken on the corner of Pomeroy and Front St. in Mason . Thanks is extended to Miss Gress lor use of the picture. :~~ Indiana Pacers Outlast~Denver Rockets, 122-117 Pre-Cut Fight Results HAVE A VOICE IN YOUR GOVERNMENT STUDS VOTE" ttJe ELECT WILLIAM (8111) HARRIS FOR CLERK OF SUnON TOWNSHIP Phebe Says: • I CitiZens Protest Truck Ordinance late the fire department and a measure pr'l)osed to set new traf- EACH HOG·G &ZUSfAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON TRY OUR VALUES It's the [N [O[R [G [EI WASHER for big, family-sized loads I' rape Jelly.::A:......2;; 49e Marshmallow'' creRme:E.'25! Sandwich Bags:~: .... :!~ 29e • e Ch ocoIate Ch 1ps ....... !~ 49 5 $} Eva P. M1.1 k~~~~~~AY HI.·C Drl·n·ks ••••••••••••• 3~n~z. $} d w t 49e DIS• t•ll -1 e a er.... ~t HERSHEY'S 5th and PEARL STS.. RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WELl KE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Oct 20.26 • Mon. Tues., Wed.... - 9 to 7 Thurs., Fri., SaL --9 to 9 CLOSED :sUNDAYS LOW PRICE 1 CORN Cream ~StYle CHOICE OF FlAVORs gal. PURE u •••• AUSTIN'S WINDS~IELD ~~ WASHER FLUID J~n!i!':e!8l ...... . USDA BEEF LIVER.~.~~.~~~ ........~.~-. 25~ WIENERS. ~~~-~~.~-~r.~~-.P.~:. 99~ BOLOG NA . .~~~~~~...........1.~· 59~ •• ·- FAIRMONT. INSTANT RI&ER'S CiitU CRYSTALS COTTAGE CHEESE 10. oz. jar $}19 REG. I t.99 e..- coot.""" I.'M ~ !& 30 oz. fami~ size ' 59¢ WAS $299.95 o11 ly 21ft" wide Save 15()-00 Now•24995 Buill For B,Sger Loa ds , Gora big 19-pound loads, even th9 grtmt&SI. lhoroughl~ :le an. Stgger cepacttv can &a ve you severa l washload~ 'each week v. h p motor, heavy du ly trans- de~·in, day -out usage vou asso ciate lulll For llepend•blllty. Heal')' duly misston . You gelthtt HOuble-flee Buill For 1V• rulltlty. Four Speed St!lecrlons. four wa tor t&mp&rature combinawns tor proper washmg ot all labn cs Pre-Wash lo r very toiled ciJihes I Buill Fof Ptnunent Pr111 Ptmperlng. Special cool down rinse tor perma?.',.,t preu labrlcs tJe rore spin. juSI ~s permanenl pren manu - PRODUCE FEATURES! Yellow Onions BA KER Y ~UY! REG. 35' HOLSUM PAN ROLLS on~ 29t 3 lb. bag CALIF. SUN KIST ORANGES .............~ 89~ RED GRAPES ........1~:. 29~ Property Tran~fer~ revision. Mayor Harless assured the firmen he would not appoint a fire chief without the recommendation first comi'l( from the fire department. Members of the fire department said they are asking the ordinance be •·epealed so that at a future time some other village official "could not hold it over their heads." The discussion between the Cooncil aoo fire department members continued for over an hour with the end result bei'l( that a special meeting of council will be he ld on November 26 to 1give the matter further sti'/dy, Both Council and fire department represe ntatives agreed, as the discussion con- H. Guinther, Lot, Syracuse. Lenna Brinker aka Lena Brinker to Lynn E. Shuler, 1 Johanne D. Shuler, h Acre, Letart. Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith Riggs to Sherman E. Sum- eluded, that both groups should work to have unity. In other activity, Roger llysell of the Emergency Squad read a letter that will be circulaled in the near future aski'l( for support of the Mason Rescue Squad. Insurance coverage of all city vehicles, i ncludi~ fire tr ucks aOO emergency vehicles, was discussed and obligations of the town lor the month totaled $440.70 am obligations for the water department were announced as $657.92. Attending were Mayor Barless, Councilmen Fred Samsel , Joe Jons and Hichard Fowler, WaterCierk Charlotte Jenks am City Attorney Mike Shaw. . Mason Area News., Notes Mrs. Parker Hi nzman, Mrs . George Carson and Mrs. Ray Proffitt will attend the Spiritual Life Retreat at Jackson's Mill on Friday . They will represent the Mason United Methodist Church. They will return on Saturday . Mrs . Paul Rando lph and Stella Mae were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Roach and fami ly on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp, Rodney and Tod of Chester, 0 ., visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lloyd and son of New Haven, spent the weekend at Lexington, Ky. attending the car races there. Mrs. WU!iam Chisler, Fourth St., New Haven, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Croghan at Carnegie, Pa. Mrs. Creghan observed her !04th birthday Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Jr ., Lesage, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris and Lisa of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs . Randy VanMeter, Middleport, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Elmer VanMeter in Clifton. .News Notes ~!~L.. ~.J9~ Meigs Henry E. Bahr, Eileen Bahr to Lorena J. Wolf, Marian . Czaika, 39 Acres, Chester. Betsey J . Gilkenson , ~ouis Leon Gilkenson to Harry C. Surface, Lot, Middleport. John T. Halliday, Pauline Halliday, Eugene Halliday, Mary Halliday to Robert D. Halliday, Avanel Halliday, Parcel, Salem. Malcolm E. Guinther, Dopna J. Guinther to William E. Guinther. Beverly H. Guinther, Lots, Syracuse. Citizens Natl. Bank to William E. Guinther, Beverly Laurel Oiff 79e COUPON SPECIAl PIIC£ llfTN Tli!S COUPON BEEF CHOICE Beef Stew DAIRY SPECIAL or Whole Kernel ~ 5 ~Js $1 oo tall cal!$ • •• •• • •• • • •• • • • Reduced to Sell. SPECIAL GROUPING Stoke~, Del Monte, Joan . of Arc 12 oz. Featuring USDA Choice I BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance at the Free Methodist Church Ocl. 17 was 117. Day's offering was $146 . Rev ,· Raymond Gill , Cambridge, m inis terial student, had charge of morning services. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs . Rober t Burke, Parkersburg. They went to help celebrate the Burkes' anniversary and their son Chris's birthday. Miss Polly Karr, Ted Mathew and Kellie Zoe DeConnick, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marion, spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Karr, Sr. Rev. Eugene Gill attended the Southeastern Area Ministers meeting at zanesville Tuesday. Mrs. Struters and merfield, Lo~~ I, 2, 3, 4, Orange. Vazie Lee to Bob J. Ord, Leah J. Ord, Lot, Syracuse . John E. Kaylor, dec. to Katurah V. Kimb le, Gerald Kimble, Cerl. of Trans., Orange-Olive. Bessie Scholl, dec. to Albert sCholl, Albert Millon Scholl, Delbert Becker, Aff. for trans. , Pomeroy. Albert Scholl, Albert Milton Scholl, Delbert Becker, Theresa Becker to Crow 's Steak House, Lots, Pomeroy. Eugene R. Facemyer, Dennis L. Facemyer, eta! to Stale of Ohio , Jo urnal Entry , Jury Verdict, Meigs . April Smith, Comm., William Gerald Graham, dec'd ., lo Goldie Graham .56 Acre, Rutland . Clara Prosser to Frances E. Hewitt. 4 Acres, Lebanon. Carrie M. King , Fletcher King to Flossie D. Stanley, 80 Acres, Bedford, Walter E. Baker, Dorothy Baker to Billy Humphrey, Sandra Humphrey. 1.5 Acre, Orange. Botkins Grai n & Feed Co . to Charles S. Beller, Alma E. Beller, 59.12 Acres, Rutland. Rona ld Osborne, Ella Osborne lo Raymond Byrd, Pauline Byrd, .61 Acre, Olive. Jemo Assoc iates, Inc . to Celesta C. Bush, Lot 23, Riverview Acres, Middleport. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Gregory P. Howell, Norma J. Howell, .19 Acre, 100 Acre, Lot .!95, Sutton. Clare nce Baker, Laura Baker, lo Charles Bissell. Margare t Bissell, 3 Acres, Chester. Ralph T. Bass, Cledith Bass, Leonard Bass , Ora Bass, Bernice Levacy. Everett Levacy , Betty J. Tyree, James H. Tyree to Lula Bass, 15 Acres. Sutton. Blaeltnar Auto Co., Fred S. Blaettnar. Margaret E. Blaettnar, John W. Blaettnar, Eleanor M. Blaeltnar to Smith Nelson Motors , Inc., Lots, Pomeroy. Plur l&~l children visited recently with Mrs. Dora Halley. The Laurel Cliff Health Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr for potluck dinner with 13 members present. Sunshine Sisters were revea led and names drawn for the --eoming year. Several members were abse nt because of illness. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mulberry HeighLs. This was the 36th anniversary of the club. Timely Quotes It is important for American society that institutions under black leadership and with a trad ition of service to black students have an oppor ,t unity to thrive and share fully in our natio nal effo rts in higher education. - McGeorge Bundy, president of the Ford Founda- tion. announcing grants to Negro private colleges. pedwin® deteu;~ent, lrtl iM& Wflt er saves water . lid, p,n trap, 0111 of balance co mpensator . ancl S8f\11Ce from !root. Featuring A Complete on ly NORGE ~as a clg ma rching dryar. SPRAY PAINT • Interior-Exterior • Odo~ess Reg. '3.49 • e Best Colors e Dries in Minutes 2 gal. . . N [O[R[G[E[ ,.. ,,.....,....... ,..... ~;;., . REG, •2A9 VALUE VIM INTERIOR-EXTERIOR • GLOSS•LATEX PAINT 99 , • Best Color • Reg. '2.49 • Interior-Exterior VALUES TO •1,79 CLOSE OUT GROUP Ru G RI T · e Viscme Rayon I • gal, Main Floor Basement • Assl Colors • Values to 11.79 Main Aoor VALUES TO •1.1 9 TOY-RIOT • TOYS TOYS Middleport I Others At 11.44 Ea. .59 • One Big Table • Values to '1.19 • 100% Cotton • For Boys and Girls • Assl Bright Plaids e Sizes S-M·L EA. each • First Quality Viscme Rayon Loop and Shag REG. •4.99 YARD 58 and 60 INCH ASST. THROW RUGS Polyester Double Knit VALUES TO '1.00-'1.19 • Close.()ut Group • Assl Colors • Bjg Group c Main Floor ea. .99 • Assl New Colors • First Quality • 100% Po~ester • 58/60 Inches Wide yard Values to 17.99, '9.99, 110.99 One Rack Ladies Fall, Winter Values to 114.99, 116.99, 112.99 !.adies Fall and Winter DRESSES DRESSES .00 • Smart Fall Styles 7.99, '9.99 Values 1 • Famous Brands . $ 00 • Close Out Group • Values to 116.99 • Reduced For each each • Smart Styles REG. •1.99 VALUES TO •22.95 LADIES 30 DAYTIME FOR BABY PAMPE-RS • For Drier Baby 00 • $ • No Plastic Pants FALL DRESSES .57 e Famous Brands • Close.()ut Group • New Fall Styles each REG. 59t READY TO HANG Needed • Diapers and Pants in One box VALUES TO •5.99 & •6.99 LADIES PLASTIC DRAPES FALL SHOES • Ready To Hang • Values to '6.99 • Assl Colors • 'Fall Styles • Plain & Fancy $ • • Close.()ut pr. .. pa1r • Save Now Lay Away Your Toys Now I I ' OPEN FRIDAY and See our selection. SATURDAY CHAPMAN S SHOES· 1 Main St . ·, each Mens Flannel Shirts FURNITURE 992-2635 Open Fri- · Sat. Nights Ohio 00 REG. 1.99 VALUE HAPPY WAY Main Floor Toy Depl • .1 Loop and Shag & Boots for fall. INGELS can I...;M;;.;ai~n.;F~Ioo;.;;.r.;Ba;;s;;e;;;m;.;e;;;n~t------...;;;;;_....;;M;,;;a;;;in~FI~oo;,;r.;B;.;a;,;,se,;.m;,;,e.;.n.t__~-.,..~~---- Line of Pedwin Shoes CHARG E ... For Choice of Color, :.ervice or Delivery. c • Quick Dry e Net Wl 13 oz. • Non-Toxic for ' ~p I Latex Wall Paint • Reg. 59' Value Buill 0 If Dtllcltlt To DeUctiH. Stow wash ami slow spl11 are genu& wrth shears end I he lhms,es l delicates S a l~, REG. 891 TOWN &COUNTRY Quick Sale la cture recommend . CrtrJ,.td With f'lllll urea. TOWN &COUNTRY REG. 3.49 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO TO �... • , 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 20, 197! l . \t 'Frisco, 93-84 NBA Roundup By GARY KALE !:PI Sports Writer Bill Bradley outgunned Cazzie Russell tn the first confrontati on between the two top pros who once battled for a starting assignment wtlh the New York Krucks . Both deny there is any fe ud material in the meeting. They played their usual hard-nosed game and either co uld easily ha ve been the hero as New York defeated the Golden Gale Warriors 93-84, Tuesday night. Bradley led all scorers with 23 points and Russell paced the Warri ors with 17. It was Bradley 's ftre baskets in the final penod. howeve r. thai pro\·idrd thr final touc h to a second half comeback for the Knicks. 1.-ho trailed 50-46 at intermi SSI On Russell. acquired by the Warnors 1n a trade for Jerry Lucas. was \"Ol uable in his pra1se of Bradley .• "Bradley IS an open shootergJH h1m a foot of room and he'll beot you," Russell said . "I was Irytng to discourage Bill by r l 1:, The La kers took their third in a row as Gail Goodrich 's 24 points and Wilt Chamberlain's 20 paced Los Angeles over Buffalo. They each scored nine points in the first period. Roo kie Elmore Smith, the highly-touted 7-foot re nter from Ken tucky State, scored 20 for Buffalo , his best effort as a pro. Lennie Wtlkens' running hook shot with seven seconds remaining boos ted Seattle past Cinctnnati. The Sonics battled fr om a 100-97 deficit on a goaltending call against rookie Nate Wilhams and Wilkens' winning basket. Dick Snyder paced Seattle with 24 points and Spencer Haywood had 23. Nate Archibald ne tted 26 for the Roya ls. . Bob Lanier had 44 points and 20 rebounds-both career highs - to lead the Pistons over Portland. Jimmy Walker ,,p!aytng with four fuls for almost the last two periods, added 23 fo r Detroit. , I .), A long-overlooked ordinance that permits cruncil to regu- ' 't fic laws brought two delegations to t;.< Masoo Town Council meeting Monday nighL The meeting opened at 6:30 p.m., in the office of Mayor Roy Harless while some 20 persons waited outside of his chambers to protest the prq:>osed ordinance regulationg trucl< traffic, load limits ar>:l speed limits oo town streets. Mayor Harless, when several members of the delegation (mostly residents from outside the town who travel over Anderson St.) appeared at Ute door ofhls office shortly after the meeting had gotten under way, told them that their protests could not be heard "legally" until a mCeting for that purpose on November 1 at 6:30p.m. · . I Some members of the group evening came up for discussion. of citizens, how~ver, continued This l}'latter involved a deletheir att~mpl lo b.i heard ar>:l gallon of fire department memasked for a CoPY of the propos- hers who appeared to request ed ,ordinance./ Mayor Harless that council repeal a long overpresented the ~elegatioo a copy. looked ordinance that gives the of the ordinance, but refused town the right to regulate the to formally hear the group. nwnber of fireme n and their Council entered into a dis- age an:t the mayor the authoricussloo on !he proposed ordi- ty to appoint a fire chief. nance soon after the delegaThe discussion between the lion left w.ith the second read- firemen and ,town fathers brouing finally being approved, sui>- ght out a variety of comments ject to revision. · and charges by members of It was pointed. out by Town each group. Attorney Mike Shaw, duri'l( the At one point during the discourse of the discussion, that cuss ion, Councilman Joe Jones the ordinance proposal appears told the firemen he felt the "so broad, it may be prohibi- "townspeople are bei~ shortlive." changed by the Fire DepartThe main question over the ment." Jones, while maki~the ordinance proposal was the claim, iOOica_ted his dissatiswording concerning "through faction of firemen answering trarfic" or vehicles with over out ,of town calls. 10,000 weight. It was also polnFire Chief George A. Carson ted out that the new ordinance pointed out the fire department made provision for allowing is a volunteer groUp that has school buses to pass through been incorporated to operate the town over the lood limit, uooer its own charter, but did not carry an exemption He said the ordinance regarclause for the fire truck. ding the fire departmert dating Pollee Chief John Harrah back to 1949 was just apparentalso pointed out the ordinance, ly overlooked alter the fire deas pres ented, would permit 25 partment was chartered arxl had mUes per hour speed limit on apparemly not been repealed town streets, The present speed simply through over sigh~ limit on WWn streets is 15 Councilman Jones, throughmiles per hour. out the discussion, stood firm Routine business of council in his attempt to keep the ordiwas haooled by council before nance in effect though admitthe secom heated Issue or Ute ting that it would need some .., Congratulations to Scott Van Vranken, son of MF. and Mrs: Harvey VanVranken and a junior at Meigs High SchooL Donald A. Bible, youth coordinator of the Ohio West Conference of the United Methodist Olurch, has named Scott to the planning conunissionJor 1972 of the school of missions for youth. Serving on the commission will involve Scott's attending several planning sessions in Columbus. ' ' . COLEEN AND TERRY OHLINGER and son, Jay, now living in Philo, were here Sunday sO that Coleen could attend the annual preferential tea of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phl Sorority at the home of Jeannette Crooks Thomas in Middleport. The Ohlingers, expecting an addition to their lamUy at any time now. are enjoying their new residence in Philo where Terry is employed in the school system. Incidentally, the Thomas home, so tastefully furnished with antiques: was an excellent locatioo lor the sorority social event. The home, of course, was the residence of the late Capt. John Lyons and later that of his so n, Lindsey. -- SIXTH GRADERS OF the Pomeroy Elementary School are getting an early start in earning funds lor their annual spring trip. Sunday, the patrol will sponsor a skating party at the Skate-AWay Rink on Route 7. The affair is lor both children and adults. Advance tickets are being sold or can be purchased at the door at 50 cents per person. Hours will be from 2 to 5p.m. DO .YOU RECOGNIZE the oldtimers in this picture taken in Mason, W. Va., when the WUdermuth Brewery of Pomeroy did a flourishing business merchandising Wildermuth's Lager Beer' The Gresses are numerous and identifiable, but the bearded gentlemen are not. On the extreme left is Pete Gress. The small fellow leaning against the YOUNGSTERS IN A NUMBER of Meigs County communities will be enjoying trick or treat Saturday night, Oct. 30, from 7 to 8 p.m. \-ra \'lng my hands in his fa ce Saturday night traffic is generally a little heavier than usual DINKINS WAIVED BICKLEY DEAD and allem pting to distract him . NE W YORK (UP!)- The anyway, so if you're driving do be careful about the little ones. CHICAGO I UP! )-The ChicaRENO, Nev. (UPI!-Horse I was on the bench when he got Uni ted Press International top There's not one to spare - not one! go Bulls have put rookie racing entrepreneur Kenneth th ose th ree quick baskets in the 20 small college football teams forward Jackie Dinkins on Bickley, who wan ted to build an fourth penod and those shots with first place votes and wonYOUNG PEOPLE OF TWO county Nazarene Ch urches will waivers and -activated forward $8.5 million thoroughbred and lo!';t records in parentheses : reall y moved the Kn ic ks.'' be getting log ether Th ursday night. The Christian youth band and Howard Porter as of Oct. 26. quarter horse racing and (Sixth Week) The Knicks capitalized on singers of the RuUand Church will be at the Pomeroy Nazarene Porter, the Bulls No. 3 draft training fa cility here, died Golden Sta\e 's Six for 20 TEAM Points Olurch for a singspiration starting at 7:30. The public is invited, choice this year, . has been Tuesday at the age of 48. shooting in the third quarter. A I. Delaware 125 1(5-0 ) 313 sidelined with an eye infection. by the way. fa1rer percentage of connec· 2. Tampa 121 (4-1 ) 250 ' tions could easily have sent 3. Eastern Mich (4-0-1) :-.-ew York down to its third Joss 4. Akron 131 (5-0 ) m four games. Instead, New 5. McNeese St (2) (IMJ) 97 York IS 2-2 and the Warriors 1- 6. So Illinois ( 4-I ) By United Press Inte rnational Basketball Association. didn't first half alone and had their Bill Melchionni had 32 points 7. Gramblin~ (5-l ) 89 2. People claim nobody's per- miss a shot Tuesday night as lowest output in the third and Rick Barry 30 as the Nets 85 In other NBA action, Mil- 8. N Dakota St (5-1 ) fect , but try telling that to he scored 35 points and led the period when they were "held" beat Pi!Lsburgh. But Barry 9. North Dakota ( 4-2) 83 waukee smothered Cleveland Roger Brown . Indiana Pacers to a 122-1 I 7 to 36 points. Zelmo Beaty led may be lost for a few games 116-82, Boston clobbered Balti- 10. WesternKentucky i4-l ) .82 Brown, possibly the outstand- victory over the Denver the barrage with 26 points, Ron after suffering a sprained ankle 73 more 134-114, Los Angeles 11. Weber State ( 4-0-1) ing shooter in the Americau Rockets. Boone had 21 and George Stone with · 57 seconds left to play. remained undefeated wi th a 12. EasternKentucky l4-l-l ) 49 Brown hit 13-of-13 field goal 19. Eight Stars hit in double George Carter and John Bris13 . Drake 14-21 34 123-106 victory over Buffalo, attempts, including a trio of figures. Larry Miller led the ker teamed for 65 Condor 14 . Tennessee State 13-1) 33 Seattle edged Cincinnati 101-100, three-pointe rs from outside the Cougars with 17 points. points. and Detrml nipped Portland 15 . rioColorado i l !i 3-!-l ) 28 16 . So Texas St (5-0) 25-foot circle and added a 6-for- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 26 101-99. 6 performance at the f~ul line 17 . Boise State (5-l ) 23 By United Press International to he lp the Pacers score · their The defen ding champion 18 . St. John 's IMinn ) (5-I) 15 Bucks won then· four th stratght third victory without a Joss. 19. Arkansas State (2-2) 14 NEW YORK I UP! I as Kareem Jabbar led the way Bob Netolicky added 21 poinLs Valdes , 160 1 ~ . past Cleveland with 24 points. 20. Abilene Christian ( 4-1 ) 11 Rodrigo and Mel Daniels had 19 as Colombia, knocked out Perry Indiana sent the winless RockCleveland, down 13-3, had a 25 WEAVER SIGNS per cent shooting average in BALTIMORE (UP!) - Earl "Lil " Abner , !56, Philadelphia ets reeling to their fourth lo~s. 11 first half. Bobby Smith led Weaver, who has managed the I I I. Ralph Simpson was top scorer !he Cavaliers with 26 points. for Denver with 34 poin ts. Baltimore Orioles to three HOUSTON (UP! J - Johnny Bostor benefited from Jo Jo strai ght American League penIn the only other ABA action White 's torri d shoo ting-13 field nants, signed a new contract "The Mad" Baldwin , !59'h , Tuesday night, Utah unleased a goals for 26 poi nts- tha t gave Tuesday for the 1972 season. Houston, knocked out Alfonso team record scoring barrage to the Celtics their ftrsl victory . Weaver, 41 , look over when Ag ui rre, 158%, Mexico (5); bury Carolina 150-93 and the Baltimore, which did not play Hank Bauer was fired in July, Willie "The Worm" Monroe, New York Nets downed Pitnewly acquired Archie Clark, 1968, and under his direction, 160, Philadelphia, outpointed tsburg h 125-120. was led by Earl ~l onroe's 28 the Orioles have won 336 games Willie Warren , 165, Corpus Utah scored 77 points in the Pd. Pol. Adv . Olristi, Tex . ( 10). poi!lt'i. and lost 198. College Ratings door is Gordon Gress, Pete's son . Phil Gress, was the bartender. George H. Gress, owner of the business at that time, was absent. He also operated the Mason Coal and Mining Company. He is the Ia ther of Miss Stella Gress, Mas<ln. . . The picture was taken on the corner of Pomeroy and Front St. in Mason . Thanks is extended to Miss Gress lor use of the picture. :~~ Indiana Pacers Outlast~Denver Rockets, 122-117 Pre-Cut Fight Results HAVE A VOICE IN YOUR GOVERNMENT STUDS VOTE" ttJe ELECT WILLIAM (8111) HARRIS FOR CLERK OF SUnON TOWNSHIP Phebe Says: • I CitiZens Protest Truck Ordinance late the fire department and a measure pr'l)osed to set new traf- EACH HOG·G &ZUSfAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON TRY OUR VALUES It's the [N [O[R [G [EI WASHER for big, family-sized loads I' rape Jelly.::A:......2;; 49e Marshmallow'' creRme:E.'25! Sandwich Bags:~: .... :!~ 29e • e Ch ocoIate Ch 1ps ....... !~ 49 5 $} Eva P. M1.1 k~~~~~~AY HI.·C Drl·n·ks ••••••••••••• 3~n~z. $} d w t 49e DIS• t•ll -1 e a er.... ~t HERSHEY'S 5th and PEARL STS.. RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WELl KE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Oct 20.26 • Mon. Tues., Wed.... - 9 to 7 Thurs., Fri., SaL --9 to 9 CLOSED :sUNDAYS LOW PRICE 1 CORN Cream ~StYle CHOICE OF FlAVORs gal. PURE u •••• AUSTIN'S WINDS~IELD ~~ WASHER FLUID J~n!i!':e!8l ...... . USDA BEEF LIVER.~.~~.~~~ ........~.~-. 25~ WIENERS. ~~~-~~.~-~r.~~-.P.~:. 99~ BOLOG NA . .~~~~~~...........1.~· 59~ •• ·- FAIRMONT. INSTANT RI&ER'S CiitU CRYSTALS COTTAGE CHEESE 10. oz. jar $}19 REG. I t.99 e..- coot.""" I.'M ~ !& 30 oz. fami~ size ' 59¢ WAS $299.95 o11 ly 21ft" wide Save 15()-00 Now•24995 Buill For B,Sger Loa ds , Gora big 19-pound loads, even th9 grtmt&SI. lhoroughl~ :le an. Stgger cepacttv can &a ve you severa l washload~ 'each week v. h p motor, heavy du ly trans- de~·in, day -out usage vou asso ciate lulll For llepend•blllty. Heal')' duly misston . You gelthtt HOuble-flee Buill For 1V• rulltlty. Four Speed St!lecrlons. four wa tor t&mp&rature combinawns tor proper washmg ot all labn cs Pre-Wash lo r very toiled ciJihes I Buill Fof Ptnunent Pr111 Ptmperlng. Special cool down rinse tor perma?.',.,t preu labrlcs tJe rore spin. juSI ~s permanenl pren manu - PRODUCE FEATURES! Yellow Onions BA KER Y ~UY! REG. 35' HOLSUM PAN ROLLS on~ 29t 3 lb. bag CALIF. SUN KIST ORANGES .............~ 89~ RED GRAPES ........1~:. 29~ Property Tran~fer~ revision. Mayor Harless assured the firmen he would not appoint a fire chief without the recommendation first comi'l( from the fire department. Members of the fire department said they are asking the ordinance be •·epealed so that at a future time some other village official "could not hold it over their heads." The discussion between the Cooncil aoo fire department members continued for over an hour with the end result bei'l( that a special meeting of council will be he ld on November 26 to 1give the matter further sti'/dy, Both Council and fire department represe ntatives agreed, as the discussion con- H. Guinther, Lot, Syracuse. Lenna Brinker aka Lena Brinker to Lynn E. Shuler, 1 Johanne D. Shuler, h Acre, Letart. Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith Riggs to Sherman E. Sum- eluded, that both groups should work to have unity. In other activity, Roger llysell of the Emergency Squad read a letter that will be circulaled in the near future aski'l( for support of the Mason Rescue Squad. Insurance coverage of all city vehicles, i ncludi~ fire tr ucks aOO emergency vehicles, was discussed and obligations of the town lor the month totaled $440.70 am obligations for the water department were announced as $657.92. Attending were Mayor Barless, Councilmen Fred Samsel , Joe Jons and Hichard Fowler, WaterCierk Charlotte Jenks am City Attorney Mike Shaw. . Mason Area News., Notes Mrs. Parker Hi nzman, Mrs . George Carson and Mrs. Ray Proffitt will attend the Spiritual Life Retreat at Jackson's Mill on Friday . They will represent the Mason United Methodist Church. They will return on Saturday . Mrs . Paul Rando lph and Stella Mae were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Roach and fami ly on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp, Rodney and Tod of Chester, 0 ., visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lloyd and son of New Haven, spent the weekend at Lexington, Ky. attending the car races there. Mrs. WU!iam Chisler, Fourth St., New Haven, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Croghan at Carnegie, Pa. Mrs. Creghan observed her !04th birthday Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Jr ., Lesage, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris and Lisa of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs . Randy VanMeter, Middleport, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Elmer VanMeter in Clifton. .News Notes ~!~L.. ~.J9~ Meigs Henry E. Bahr, Eileen Bahr to Lorena J. Wolf, Marian . Czaika, 39 Acres, Chester. Betsey J . Gilkenson , ~ouis Leon Gilkenson to Harry C. Surface, Lot, Middleport. John T. Halliday, Pauline Halliday, Eugene Halliday, Mary Halliday to Robert D. Halliday, Avanel Halliday, Parcel, Salem. Malcolm E. Guinther, Dopna J. Guinther to William E. Guinther. Beverly H. Guinther, Lots, Syracuse. Citizens Natl. Bank to William E. Guinther, Beverly Laurel Oiff 79e COUPON SPECIAl PIIC£ llfTN Tli!S COUPON BEEF CHOICE Beef Stew DAIRY SPECIAL or Whole Kernel ~ 5 ~Js $1 oo tall cal!$ • •• •• • •• • • •• • • • Reduced to Sell. SPECIAL GROUPING Stoke~, Del Monte, Joan . of Arc 12 oz. Featuring USDA Choice I BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance at the Free Methodist Church Ocl. 17 was 117. Day's offering was $146 . Rev ,· Raymond Gill , Cambridge, m inis terial student, had charge of morning services. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs . Rober t Burke, Parkersburg. They went to help celebrate the Burkes' anniversary and their son Chris's birthday. Miss Polly Karr, Ted Mathew and Kellie Zoe DeConnick, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marion, spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Karr, Sr. Rev. Eugene Gill attended the Southeastern Area Ministers meeting at zanesville Tuesday. Mrs. Struters and merfield, Lo~~ I, 2, 3, 4, Orange. Vazie Lee to Bob J. Ord, Leah J. Ord, Lot, Syracuse . John E. Kaylor, dec. to Katurah V. Kimb le, Gerald Kimble, Cerl. of Trans., Orange-Olive. Bessie Scholl, dec. to Albert sCholl, Albert Millon Scholl, Delbert Becker, Aff. for trans. , Pomeroy. Albert Scholl, Albert Milton Scholl, Delbert Becker, Theresa Becker to Crow 's Steak House, Lots, Pomeroy. Eugene R. Facemyer, Dennis L. Facemyer, eta! to Stale of Ohio , Jo urnal Entry , Jury Verdict, Meigs . April Smith, Comm., William Gerald Graham, dec'd ., lo Goldie Graham .56 Acre, Rutland . Clara Prosser to Frances E. Hewitt. 4 Acres, Lebanon. Carrie M. King , Fletcher King to Flossie D. Stanley, 80 Acres, Bedford, Walter E. Baker, Dorothy Baker to Billy Humphrey, Sandra Humphrey. 1.5 Acre, Orange. Botkins Grai n & Feed Co . to Charles S. Beller, Alma E. Beller, 59.12 Acres, Rutland. Rona ld Osborne, Ella Osborne lo Raymond Byrd, Pauline Byrd, .61 Acre, Olive. Jemo Assoc iates, Inc . to Celesta C. Bush, Lot 23, Riverview Acres, Middleport. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Gregory P. Howell, Norma J. Howell, .19 Acre, 100 Acre, Lot .!95, Sutton. Clare nce Baker, Laura Baker, lo Charles Bissell. Margare t Bissell, 3 Acres, Chester. Ralph T. Bass, Cledith Bass, Leonard Bass , Ora Bass, Bernice Levacy. Everett Levacy , Betty J. Tyree, James H. Tyree to Lula Bass, 15 Acres. Sutton. Blaeltnar Auto Co., Fred S. Blaettnar. Margaret E. Blaettnar, John W. Blaettnar, Eleanor M. Blaeltnar to Smith Nelson Motors , Inc., Lots, Pomeroy. Plur l&~l children visited recently with Mrs. Dora Halley. The Laurel Cliff Health Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr for potluck dinner with 13 members present. Sunshine Sisters were revea led and names drawn for the --eoming year. Several members were abse nt because of illness. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mulberry HeighLs. This was the 36th anniversary of the club. Timely Quotes It is important for American society that institutions under black leadership and with a trad ition of service to black students have an oppor ,t unity to thrive and share fully in our natio nal effo rts in higher education. - McGeorge Bundy, president of the Ford Founda- tion. announcing grants to Negro private colleges. pedwin® deteu;~ent, lrtl iM& Wflt er saves water . lid, p,n trap, 0111 of balance co mpensator . ancl S8f\11Ce from !root. Featuring A Complete on ly NORGE ~as a clg ma rching dryar. SPRAY PAINT • Interior-Exterior • Odo~ess Reg. '3.49 • e Best Colors e Dries in Minutes 2 gal. . . N [O[R[G[E[ ,.. ,,.....,....... ,..... ~;;., . REG, •2A9 VALUE VIM INTERIOR-EXTERIOR • GLOSS•LATEX PAINT 99 , • Best Color • Reg. '2.49 • Interior-Exterior VALUES TO •1,79 CLOSE OUT GROUP Ru G RI T · e Viscme Rayon I • gal, Main Floor Basement • Assl Colors • Values to 11.79 Main Aoor VALUES TO •1.1 9 TOY-RIOT • TOYS TOYS Middleport I Others At 11.44 Ea. .59 • One Big Table • Values to '1.19 • 100% Cotton • For Boys and Girls • Assl Bright Plaids e Sizes S-M·L EA. each • First Quality Viscme Rayon Loop and Shag REG. •4.99 YARD 58 and 60 INCH ASST. THROW RUGS Polyester Double Knit VALUES TO '1.00-'1.19 • Close.()ut Group • Assl Colors • Bjg Group c Main Floor ea. .99 • Assl New Colors • First Quality • 100% Po~ester • 58/60 Inches Wide yard Values to 17.99, '9.99, 110.99 One Rack Ladies Fall, Winter Values to 114.99, 116.99, 112.99 !.adies Fall and Winter DRESSES DRESSES .00 • Smart Fall Styles 7.99, '9.99 Values 1 • Famous Brands . $ 00 • Close Out Group • Values to 116.99 • Reduced For each each • Smart Styles REG. •1.99 VALUES TO •22.95 LADIES 30 DAYTIME FOR BABY PAMPE-RS • For Drier Baby 00 • $ • No Plastic Pants FALL DRESSES .57 e Famous Brands • Close.()ut Group • New Fall Styles each REG. 59t READY TO HANG Needed • Diapers and Pants in One box VALUES TO •5.99 & •6.99 LADIES PLASTIC DRAPES FALL SHOES • Ready To Hang • Values to '6.99 • Assl Colors • 'Fall Styles • Plain & Fancy $ • • Close.()ut pr. .. pa1r • Save Now Lay Away Your Toys Now I I ' OPEN FRIDAY and See our selection. SATURDAY CHAPMAN S SHOES· 1 Main St . ·, each Mens Flannel Shirts FURNITURE 992-2635 Open Fri- · Sat. Nights Ohio 00 REG. 1.99 VALUE HAPPY WAY Main Floor Toy Depl • .1 Loop and Shag & Boots for fall. INGELS can I...;M;;.;ai~n.;F~Ioo;.;;.r.;Ba;;s;;e;;;m;.;e;;;n~t------...;;;;;_....;;M;,;;a;;;in~FI~oo;,;r.;B;.;a;,;,se,;.m;,;,e.;.n.t__~-.,..~~---- Line of Pedwin Shoes CHARG E ... For Choice of Color, :.ervice or Delivery. c • Quick Dry e Net Wl 13 oz. • Non-Toxic for ' ~p I Latex Wall Paint • Reg. 59' Value Buill 0 If Dtllcltlt To DeUctiH. Stow wash ami slow spl11 are genu& wrth shears end I he lhms,es l delicates S a l~, REG. 891 TOWN &COUNTRY Quick Sale la cture recommend . CrtrJ,.td With f'lllll urea. TOWN &COUNTRY REG. 3.49 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO TO �... ·I •• • • • •. , . .. :~· , . .r , . ..,, BONELESS · -.<"., ALL ITEMS ON SALE ALL WEEK LONG! ,___..;~;._ __,~~~~~__:'·..;. ·· ~ ····._ ___ ,•_·•,••·•- f' l J 7~ T11e ll<li ly Senti ne l, Mi~dlcpo~'tratneroy, o., Oct. 20, 1971 . 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P• .neroy, 0., Oct. 20, 1971 • _ _ . I . . .·· I . • { . "'•f·· I -:; ' ' , I FULLY LINED ou ean We Carry Out our · lb. Your Groceries ..... . .,...' . LEAN &TENDER FRESH BEEF lb. TIp TENDER BONELESS ROAST lb. I ~ pa1r' • Enjoy'juicy Ten.der !I . ' -- REGULAR 1.89 .-.~ ~· .. FOAM SKINS .19 24~' Wide, 4 to 6 Feet Long .. ' For beds, chairs, a~tos FRESH PORK OOUNTRY STYLE ....... lb. r-~~=========+ / FAMILY SIZE . LISTERINE FRESH PORK ·__,LEAN,·TENDER MOUTH WASH lb. YOUNG & TENDER GROUND BEEF 20 ounce FRESH & LEAN Family Size 3 LB. PKG. lb. ALL MEAT OR MORE 4" x 10 FOOT lb. DRAIN PIPE 12 pkg. each . PIECE "CHEF BOY-AR-DEE - PIZZA MIX AUTOMATIC 1s% oz. box 44~ I FLUID DEL MONTE 3 !"~59~ gallon only FOIL ~- 12" X 25 ft WATCH . 1 AND BE SURE TO box $ (16 PIECES) * bu. . Right Reserved To Limit Quantities! I M&R GRIMES ROME BEAUTY GOLDEN DELICIOUS · BUCKET OF CHICKEN '·· WAIT FOR APPLES 4 BREASTS 4 WINGS 4 DRUMSTICKS · 4 THIGHS •• TRANSMISSION Aluminum Mixed Vegetables . . --~ • joint Toyland Opening . r-= - .. I I" . -=-==::::: - - - - I I ~M . IN·I BIKES . I 1. •15.00 ·o F F II ·· PILLOW FORMS SQUARE 12" X 12" and ROUND - .: I I , EA. ANY MINI BIKE WITH COUPON 20% DOWN after coupon is taken off price. Will hold until Dec. 21, 1971. I I I M&R- Limit 1 Per Person- M& R I Coupon Eltpires 10·23-71 I1 - - - - ----- ~ . .. . . PLASTIC DRAPES At IGA • �. .. ' ' ,. '-. ' I .I I- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porn• . oy, 0., Oct. 31, 1971 .Sentinel ClaSsifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ---------------------------j' 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Business Services OF !Helen Help Us l For Sale r-----------------~-------~-, ~1 I DON'T KNOW WHETHER 2ELDY HAS HER CAP SET FER ARKY OR WHETHER SHE'S FIXIN' TO HOOK THAT FLATLAND FURRINER • 2 END TABLES, round coffee table . Mahogany , very good I I By Helen Bottel DON'T MARRY INTO THE BUSINESS Dear Helen: , I met a man at our local drug store and we have marked this plaee as our love spot, as that's where I fell in love with him He is handsome, smooth and wonderful, but there's a problem. He has another girl working Cor him (prostitution), which he says is strictly business, and he'll only staY with her until he makes enough money to build our future. There aren't any jobs around now, so he takes what he can get. I don't want to start married life on money made that way , but he thinks of it as just another night's work. He's really not what you might think. He treats me like a queen and swears if I marry him he'll give me the best. But that word (pimp) sounds terrible OJye n if it's just temporary. Please don 't jump to conclusions, but tell me what are my chances. - SO MUCH IN LOVE Dear So : U you choose a pimp, you have every chance o( marrying into the business. And in his line of work, queens become slaves overnight. Jwnp on MY conclusions, and nde out of his life fast ! - H. Dear Helen : Once upon a time I was an idealist. I was going to go out and change the world, free it from fear and prejudice. What a laugh! A!; soon as I had to deal with people instead o( theories I learned that ideals formed in a comfortable middle class envirorunent seldom survive ouL<;ide of that environment. Maybe it is a case of too little too late, or the fa ct that only violence makes headlines, but people have slopped working and started building walls again. Racial pride (essential to self-respect) ha s given way to racial separatism - an assertion of superiority. And tt seems that people are worKing harder than ever to instill (ear in one another. Black is cool, red is hip, yellow brainy, brown misunderstood, but white is not where it's at. We are supposed to feel ashamed to be so constantly aware of the sins of our ancestors that we can't relate as human beings lo those of different color. Because I am white, I have beerl' bullied, insulted, in· timidated, accused, and generally made a Cool o( on several oc· casions. I understand the anger and resentment minority races feel for the injustices they have suffered at the hands o( some. white people, but such misdirected sense o( revenge can only ' intensiCy the problem. Any • movement motivated by hatred will end in sell· destruction. When will people learn that fighting fire with Cire only makes for a bigger Cire - until everything is consun1ed' CYNIC Dear Cynic: And when will the majority of people start congratulating themselves on how far we 've come, rather than mourning (and fighting ) over how "impossibly" far we have yet to go ' Cynicism is an easy cop~ut. It takes guts and a tremendous amount o( work these days to be an educated optimist, and you can start (as we all should ) by becoming a true TALKING friend with one person who looks or thinks differently than you do. And how much better if he is the one you assumed co uld never be your Criend! Good race relations can't be legislated. They grow with good one.J.<l'J)IIf\ .relationshi~ between people. Reach out and be a part of the solution, Cynic. It's much more ·run than wringing your hands over the problem. - H. Motor Co. QUALITY : 1 1966 FORD Special $595 Fairlane 500 4 door . Local owner, new tires , clean inL 6 cyL, std. trans .. radio . 1965 BUICK SPECIAL4 DR. '· $850 V-B· motor , auto. trans , radio, good W· S·W t ires, white finish. like n ew blue viny l int . LIVING room suite - $20, set of 5 P.M . Day Before Publicat ion Monday Deadline 9 a.m . _Cance!Jotlon & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publ ication The Publi sher r ese r ves the ri ght to edit or reject any ads de emed objectionaL The publ isher will not be responsible lor more than on e incorrect inserti on . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cent s per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. consecu ti ve insert ion s. 18 cents per word six con · secu tive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Eac h additio nal word 2c . BLIND ADS Charge per Advertisem~nt. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m . to s:ot p.m. Daily, 8: JO- a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Sa turda y tK QIO • QI0853 WEST . A83 ¥ 10986 t 7642 oloK4 EAST . 97642 ¥ A3 t 3 . AJ762 SOUTH (D) .KJS ¥K J72 .9 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) t AJ985 East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass 2 ... P ass Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ 10 rt 2t 3 N.T. By Oswald & James Jacoby A letter from Augusta , Ga. , reads , " Wes t opened the lO of hearts. East took his ace and returned the three. I won with the kin g and led my fi ve of s p a de s. We st thoug ht for a while and pro· ceeded to go up with his ace . Then he thought some more and finall y led the king of clubs . He contin ued the sui t and I was down one . My partner thinks tha t I should have passed to three dia · monds . I cla im he should have passed two dia mond s. What do you thi nk ' " We think that West is a very fine playe r. He wa s able to vis ual ize the whol e hand. To start with , it be· came ap parent t h a t East held just two hearts. Then he counted five diamond s and three hea rts for our cor· respondent In that case , one spade trick would give him the contract. West's only chance was to find East with j ust what he held and West made his mo ve. Now (or the bidding. Nor th a nd South bid thei r hand s to the limit North held just 11 high-card points Cor hi s re· spo nse , but he also held three 10 spots . So uth held just 13 high-card points Cor Americo's top upetfs explain their tournam~nt- winning techniques in o tt~!I;I:H!rMUU) The bidding has been; South West North East It 2N.T Pass 1¥ Pass 3N.T. Pass 3¥ Pass ? Pass 4t Pass You, South , hold: .i\Q4¥K6+ AQ10854oKt09 What do you do now? A-Bid four spades. Your partner is showing signs of real life. Show your ace of spad es as a start toward a slam. TODA Y'S QUESTIOX You bid four spades and your partner bids five clubs. Wh at do you do now? In 1936 an around-the-world airplane race by three newspa· per writers ended at Lakehurst, N.J. H. R. Elkins won over Dorothy Kilgallan and Leo Kiernan with a time o£ 18 days, 11 hours, 14 minutes and 33 seconds. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS " Dark horse " de sc ribes a relatively unknown candi · now Ill· page book on I A C 0 8 Y datel who receives hi s MODERN. Fot your copy sent S1 party 's presidentia l nom· with your namlt, ·address and zip inatio n. The World Alma· cotlt to: ''Win at' Btitlit," (c/o thi s nac note s that a " dark "'"'Pfl~). P..o. IJox 489, Ra.rlio City horse'' is usual ly chosen as StotH>n, Now Y01k, N.Y. 10019. a com promise when neither presidential rival obtains a his open in g bid, but he majority vote . Presid ~nts counted on five diamond Polk, Pierce, Garfield and · tricks as · the base for no· Harding were "dark horse : tromp operation . Then he candidates . MEN-WOMEN 18 and Over Applications now being accepted. Train for Secure Future with Civil Service . No Experience. No High School. Excellent Private Training Program. Pos1al Clerks fri ends and re lat ives who sent cards and flowers , and t he ones who were so kind and he lpful during the recent illness and death of our loved one. Special thanks to Dr . l som Walker, the Nurses and Staff of the Holze r Medi cal Center, Th e Rev . James Cummings, the Masons, The Eas tern Stars, and t he Mart in Fun eral Home. A very spec ial thank you to the Rev . Albert MacKenzie for hi s comforti ng words during our tim e of sorrow . The Fam i ly of Larry 10-20-llc Notice GUN SHOOT. For ked Run Sport sm an Cl ub Sunday , October 14, 12 noon . Chur ch star t ing Monda y, Oct. ltJ. /:JU p. m. with Sister Dorothy Overton as evangelist. Everyone welcome to come and worsh ip with us . 10·156tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. plenty of cupboards, 7 good tires. Motor in A-1 condition . left in layawa y Beautiful pastel color, full size mode l. S140perweek . 100s of other types of jobs. Tra ining guaranteed unt il appo i ntm ent. For i n· formation on job, salar i es and requirement s, Write Inc luding phone number and hours usually home to Modern Carrers cepled. Phone 992-5(14\. l0-19 61c cleaning tools. Sma ll paint damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992 -5641 . 10· 19-6tc Lost - -- · -- - KOSCOT Kosme ti cs for sale, delivered to your door. New product s coming out regu larly . Would you like to Farm Bureau Federation ANNUAL MEETING wh ile and black spotted with " STAR " k il ls rat s qu i ckly . li tt le tan on hea d in Leading Sure . 2' 17 pounds, $1 .69 . Creek Area near Rutland , Ebe rs ba ch Hardware, Suga r Ohio . Ha s col lar with Run Mil ls, Pi ckens Hard· nameplate on i t. Reward. ware. Mason . Ph one 475 -2981. Delbar ton, W. 9-21-11H n Va , Les lie Marcum . t0-1 76fc - - -- -- - r---------.. 1 Found BLACK and white female cat in Pomeroy area . Phone 843- 2 10-20·31c 2d2. Feinale Help Wanted LADIES.1 Supplement your husban d 's income by showing Beeline Fash ions . Cal l 949· 3703 - 446-4146. 10-2 0-Jtc - - · -- -- --Help Wanted PART-TIME kitchen Save $10 .00 Now! help . Apply in person. craw's Stea k House. 10- 19-Stc - - - - - - -- - Balance $78 .93 . 7085. OLD Furn i ture, dishes, clock, and -or complete households. Wri te M. D. Mill er , Rt. 4, I I Use our t0-18-6tc For Sale or Trade 1969 PICKUP truck , 8 ft . bed , For Rent boals. trailers , autos, campers, etc .• 10-15-6tc e)(celle nt condition. 18 ,000 actual miles. Phone 992 -6407 or see at M & G Market. Rt. 7, Middleport . 10- 19·51c Mobile Homes for Sale 8X35 TRAILER with fipout , Meigs Local High Schoof ,.----~------, Phone 992-3954, DINNER PROGRAM I0-19-6tc ENTERTAINMENT , - - - - -- - - - -- ' FURNISHED and unfurnished ·apartments. Close to school. OPEN Phone 992·5434. 10-18-lfc Physica l Fitness and Redu cin g Cenler. 2011 N. Main. Pt. TRAILER spaces, e)(tra large, Pleasa nt. Phone 675-1930. overlooking the Ohio River _ _ _ _ __ _ _t_o_.1_4-_ 6tc 14' · 24' - WIDE $25 a month. Velma G. SHOOTING mat ch eve ry Zu span, Ma son, W. Va . Saturday beginning Saturday, 10·5-20tc Oct. 23al the Racine Planing Mifl ·at 6 p.m . Factory choke TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile guns only . ' Assorted meat. Court, Rt: 124, Syracuse. 1220 Washington Blvd. Sponsored by the Syracuse Jhio,. 992-295L Belpre, Ohio F ire Dept . 4·2-tfc 10· 14-8fc ----TRAILER space . desirable Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . SAV E up lo one half . Bring your ne ighborhood, phone 992-2084. No down payment , 12 years to sick TV to Chuc k's TV Shop, 9-J9.1fc pay to, qual ifled GL Up to 151 Bul ft.rnut Ave ., Pomeroy, $2,500 available for tot im· phone 992.5080. provements if you own a lot. 9-24-ff c For Sale Get your new mobile home - - -- - FRIGIDAIRE flair electric now. See James Simpkins. REDUCE safe and fas t with range, slide.out burners, eye Valley Eslales Mobile Home Gobese tab leis and E· Vap leve l oven. Phone 992-5765. Sales, RL 50 Easl Athens Water Pills. Nel son Drug s. 10-14-6tc 593·8762 . 9·22-30tp 9-19-371c 12: - MILLER MOBIL£. HOMES ------ 1971 TRAVEL trailer, 27ft. fully factory air , twin bed, carpet throughout. We talk to you like a person. Real Estate For Sale or Trade must sacr ifice due to illness, can be seen behind Frosty Freeze, 1 Garfield Ave. HOUSE - Two apts., 4 room s ~OAL. limestone . Excelsior and bath eac h, nea r new housing proiect. Trade for sma ll er house. Phone 992 · 10-19-3fc 'a tt Works, E. Main SL ~omeroy. Phone 992-3891. 2608. A.9.ttc POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, - - .Virgil B. TEAFORD 9-26·30fc Real Estate For Sale OFF!!- ~~ • IM 1HING OUT ! and HA~WEO\N I\ORK 50ME:- Ajr AFRA ID ITS IMP055113LE MR. GILT. l.[X)NT HAVE KIND OF MONEY VfJII '01J l'lE ASKING I CHE'CKee> fT OVER: PROM 'TOP WHAT~ CSPECIALLY T'Bo:rTOM! BElWEEN I'RIENOS l'bmeroy, Ohio bedrooms, bath , gas furna ce. Nice kitchen . Garage . Large lot. Sli .OOO.OO . 4 rooms porch . Nice lot . Only $3,500.00. 6 room frame Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranleed See us lor Free Eslimale on Furnace lnstalalion . READY .MIX CO NCRETE - LIKE U& I FOR F.IONNAZ, GASOlJNE All.EY • Sanitation , Stewart , Ohio. Ph. 40u ~e l l LJ~r car, how LJOU qoin' t' ~·preme ~acrifice! mone4 i.;; ll6 qood --· 662.3035. '\JOU , cousin, mLj own blooc:l an' kin, l i~ makin' th' rent 6·30-ft<' SE PTIC tanks cleaned . Miller leave? <¥.; 2· t2.tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance beeh carac elle d? Los1 your ope r alor's license? Call 992· 2966. 6·15-llc - - -- - -- - - HAR RISO N' S TV and Antenna BORN LOSER Se r vice, Phone 992 ·2522 . 6. tO.Ifc .-------- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph . 446 -4782 , Gallipolis . John Russe ll , Ovmer & Operator . IT'S All RIGHT, CHILD·· I'I'E GOT A FIRM GRIP crt YOU ..... 5· 13-lf< 7-2/.tfc p.m. weekdays . Phone 992· 3·29-tlc 6887. 10-tHic NEIGLER 1>ui1aong >up pl y . - -$2.300 WIL L buy J.J acres rn $3,000.00. Bedford Townsh ip, Wolfpen Road . 20 m inut es from POMEROY - Renovaled 3 Pomeroy . J:.. of land in timber, bedrooms, balh, gas furnace . balan ce in pasture . No buildings . Ca ll 992 ·2152 and Ni ce kitchen wi th electric 'ck. ask for Dl . range , Askin'g $12,000.00. 30 ROOM BRICK - a business and a home overlooking the Ohio River . NEW BUSINESS BUILDING 44 x 30 and a 3 bedroom home. 9-22-tfc -.. ,, AVBOSS 1. Splendor 5, Altar t constella- ' tion EIIRLV ANIMAl CA.SES WERE MOSTL'I llG~T WOOD AND CARDBOARD . .'l, Free estima te on bu ilding your new home. Will draw prints to suit th e lay of your land . Ca ll Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. For repair and 1 · 'd' ft t a ummum Sl ln g, so e and 1 Racine, Ohio. ~ ·~ i -1 1 ., 10./-tfc Priced Auto term 9. Hard to 10· tl -tfc QII~;Liil orr" .Xli<E A/NJHG Al STATE TH ~ CAPilOl, Ml<~. l>l'fPSI~ . THE MAN WANTED GETTING THAT ~TAL H~ Of'FfR!P 1Hf FfPf~Al AOMtNISTIIAlOR A CUT OF THE PtiOFIT5. MR. 8U~LY THREW HIM OUT OF HIS oFFICE. CONT~ACT . WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 8-JS. ff c ---~-~ ~PPLES Fitzpatrick Or· chards, Slate Roule 689, phone Wilkesvli le. 669·3785. 9-3-tic musical Unocramblt theae four Jumble1, Yelterdar'• h1wer 29. Galahad's 215. Curse 3. Playboys 26. An· ( 8 wds.) swered 4, Kind of peeve 5. Bowers 6. Frall ; slender 7. Candlenut the alarm (2 wds,) 27. Expiate 28. In a meager way ttee one letter to each aquare, to lorm rour ordinary words. VANKE 30, Phyll!s or comedy 32. Ocean bed 38. Peruvian ctty 39. Man's nickname I [J 1;;, lor-+--+- the....,.. A(IIIIII] c-..,. •••onow) Y~••~rd•J'• 32. Prohibit 33. Wallach 34, Also 35. Metric land ~ Ju•blo" 'ION I SQUAW IUIIL T JUNOLI •llr•IJI indkadon dt.at mor• •~nd il req..U.d- .,UIS A.:w n : .4 nwasure ' 36. Bookkeeper's abbreviation 37. Injudicious 39. Dirty CAPI'AIN EASY with plenty o shade trees, localed on large tot, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. Available for Immediate DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A.XYDLBAAXB phone lo LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thla oample A Ia uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophea, the fengtll and formation ot the words are all hints. Elaoh day the code Jettera are different. . Gallipolis 446-9539 alter 5 p.m. week days for appointment. 10·3.tf A Oryptorram ·Q~otalton RIZER OIL 00. DBLP X FBJJFP FWLP JW X AZBFQ XUQ ' THIS. All': L.tNE OOES OVER: SEAS. Now lllTUIP the clreled leUen to form the ourprloe anower, u ourreoted by cu:toon. name BEST TIRE BUY IN ITS PRICE RANGE brick home . ~ IX J<OOM house, bath, fuli Phone 992-3457. :,a semen I. 133 Bultermd Ave., ______ 10-/: .2 i,'c ius! walking dijtance·. from d0wntown Pomeroy . Contact RACINE - 10 room hou a~ ; d Hedri ck, 2137 Wadswoo th; bath Two ·l ots, basement. .urive, Columbus, Ohio, phone. 700 E,. MainP.OMEROY' , o. Y92·2l01 garage. Phone 949-4313. t0-20-12tc · 237 ·4334, Columbus. 5·9-lfc, · - - - - - - - - - · - - - - Loolu likt o wb down fhtr• mother rlf--+-- 25. Somewhat 26. Box-offlce take Park view Kennels . Phone 992- 4 BEDROOM 5443. name 16. Dawdle DOWN 22. Pay l, Manltest dirt 2. Lionel Bart 23. Islet 31. Coopers· town , 2 porches, garage, concrete occupancy . To see, addict (slang) 28. Went for a swim ANY OF THESE SIZES 7.75 K 14, 7.75 X 15, 8.Z5 x 14, $18.00 Plus $2.20 to ' , $2 .36 Fed, Ex. Tax and old ti re . bedrooms, living room, dining room, bath with shower, large kitchen with lots of bu ilt-in birch cabinets. Hardwood floors . Natural gas furnace, 50 -gallon electric water heater, 2 large recreation rooms, paneled In basement. ~lJ)JM@~;~ ltli_,(J .-J,... 12, FBI coin 21. Boy Scout h-+-+~groups 23. Remotely 24, English river 882·2717, ---,-------- <C 1971 Ktnr Features Syndicate. Inc. ) (4 ' wds,) lL Earth (Latin) Saxon IT'S AN HOUSE , 1642 Linco ln Heig ht s. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2t96. 7-18-tfc fellow 41. Newcastle's river 4:2. Some 43. Drug 13. cOloration H . Hit on the head (slang) 15. Mar!e Saint 16. Clothing · style 11. Work unit 18. Blrd's beak 19. Ending for dormit oramat 20. Anglo- '' Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MOST PEOPLE CAN'T UNDERSTAND ROW OTHERS CAN BLOW THEIR NOSES DIFF.ERENTLY THAN THEY DO.- TURGElNEV 10. Regular 40. Stypttc reach ·1 l!lJ51N~55MfN home on an 80 x 235 lev el lot. Block utility building , washer and dryer, on M ill St., Phone UT Tf.lE BEST S~E 00 IS KICK OUT A VENTILATOR SCREEN AND EVOKE LAUGf.lTER FROM t-IER ~APIORS. i FOR RESULTS, TRY US. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 99p378 10·17-61c NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mob ile 8. Nautlcal ~ gut1er. Call Donald Smith, ' • Both for $2t ,500.00, dnvewa/ , large yard ME A Cl>NTJ ALLEY OOP delivered right to your proiect. Fast and easy . Free estimates . Pho ne 992 -3284 . Goeglein Ready ·Mi)( Co ., M iddleport. Ohio. home and 2 loi s. Now only house, • .., YA DON' T OWE 240 Lincoln SL Midd tepoo! building lo ts on T79 at Rock Springs . Within . walk~ng SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992 -2264 di stance of Metgs Htgh The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: School, a 5-minute drive lrom Auth orized Singer Sales and Pomeroy. Call · or see Sil l Se rvice . We Sharpen Scissors. Witte weekends , or after s paneled , ci ty water, storm doors , and windows . Front block :t COULPN'T FINO A THIN!# WllOI>JG Con· J·bedroom home fn O' DELL WHEEL alignment Middleport. Built -in ki tc hen, located at Cr ossroads , Rt. 124. ceram ic tile bath. all -electri c Complete Iron! end servi ce, heat. good ne i_ghborhood . Can lune up and brake service . arrang e FHA finan ci ng . ba, tanced elec Wheels Telephone 992-3600 or 992· tr on ically . All work guaranteed . Rea sona ble 21BI>. 7-25-lf c r ates . Phone 992·3213 . Br-oker I -ROOM _.:j_, New, 110 Mechanic Street DEXTER - NEVE/I G£r 1r BUGS BUNNY Plumbing, Real Estate For Sale SR. NEW LISTING - TOiEU. I:Jll':>i" IN iHt= CAR ! SWITCH ON THE POWER, HE CAN ORDER ··- Compl ete NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 CONVE NIENT but secluded Auto Sales contained $5,995. TH IS 5 UtTAH SIT DOWN, MISS MURTAGH . PER- marquees, aluminum sid ing and ra ili ng . Call A. Jacob, sales representati ve. For free e5.t imaf es , phone Cha r le~ Lisle , Sy r acuse . V. V Johnsen and Son , In c. storm doors and windows , nice lot, alm ost 1;,. acre. Oil . THE OLD medical man is back. automat ic, V-8. Phone 992 ·6547 . Bring in your roots or mail by t0-15-tlc parce l post to Bil l Bail ey, Reedsv ille , Ohio, 45772 . 10· 1n tc or see Dick Seylor . 5· t.tfc S. stor m doors and RUTLAND - t•n story frame , 3 AWNING w i ndow s, c arport s, bedrooms , bat ~, alum . siding , budge! terms. Call 992-7085. 10· t8·6!c ~anted To Buy STORAGE space for Racine, Oh io Cri ll Bradford J Employment Wanted se lf Phone 949·3821 SIEGLER H~~!!,~S I 7;26 P.M. ------- Complete Service WANTED 6 to 10 ACRES ON ROUTE 7 OR 33, NEED 400f t. 5·21·11< hrin g this ad and get $10 FRONTAGE - WILL PAY I on vou r purchase of a ne w HIGH PRICE , MUST BE HOU SE MOVING : Houses, etc. I Siegler heat er . I CLOSE TO POMEROY OR raised, moved, underpinned, MIDDLEPORT . CALL IF d. Est imates free, 1 ~ YOU-+IAVE ANYTHING AT remodele anywhere Nati ona l House ALL. ' Movers, Box 5002, Char leston , • W_Va . 253 11 , or phone 304-925· I PLACE THE SALE OF 3279. I AII . . , I YOUR PROPERTY IN 9·3Q.60tp . s•zes •n st?c ... . We rns tall , 1 COMPETENT HANDS. I frnan ce, se rvr ce . HENRY E. CLELAND HACKNEY"S Electric Serv ice •• I POMEROY I REALTOR all types of elec tr icol work . 9. _ J•ck w. C•rsey , Mgr. I Office 992-2259 Phone 99H407. I ~ Phonett2·2lll Residence 99'2 -2568 9.29-JOtc _ __ __ _ _ _ l_ 0·_ 2 0·6tc -••••••••••• BACKHOE AND DOZER work , EARLY American s!ereo-radio Septic !<Inks ins talled . George combination , AM-FM radio, I Bill ) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-speed automatic cha nger, 4speaker sound system . 4-25·ftc $4 per month. Phone 992-2798· October 21, 1971 C BRADFORD, Auctioneer rooms-, 3 bedr oo m s, basemen t, porches , IN GOOD CONDITION . SS,OOO. cHuCKLE f- ONC£ I WHIPLASH "PERFECK FIT" COMP 'N'/ - ditioning . Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. 9·21 -lf c POMEROY - t story fram e, 6 !,.'1 GOT BY MAIL NEW & OLD WORK All Weather !holing & Construction Co. and Anthony .Plumbing & Heating: Healing Open 8 Til S doors. $5,300 . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. '64 CHEVY , 2·dr . hardtop , 8-25-llc automat ic, v.a; '67 Plymouth try them? Call 992·5111 -Satell ite , 2-dr . hardtop, to.s.ttc Meigs County Pomeroy Home & Auto POMEROY - NICE FOR RETIREMENT - 2 story frame, 2 bedrooms. NEW BATH , NEW forced -air ONE WALKER fem ale dog , E:. • ® - FUM TH' LARSON 992-2094 Main Pomeroy ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 pari hardwood floo rs, JUST overwei ght ladies. teens .;tnd HOUS E CLEANING in Racine , WALNUT stereo , fo ur-speed men in terested in a We ight Sy racu se and Pome roy area . interm ixe d chan ger , 4· Watchers { R) Cl ass in Phone 992-2876. speaker sound system , AM· Pome roy write: We i ght I0- 17-61c FM radio. Balance S67 .59. Use Watchers IRJ. tlll>3 Section our budget terms. Call 992Rd ., Cincinnati , Oh io 45237. 10·3-lfc 2 st ory frame , 6 rooms, 3 10·20 Stop In and See Our Floor Display . 15;55 ' 13,800 , 2 · GAS circulating heaters . Phone 992 ·5262 evenings . 1 FURNITURE Wheel Alignment furnace , large l ot, stor m Pomeroy , Ohio ? And EXPERT bedro oms, bath , ALMOST NEW gas forced -air furnace, VACUUM cleaner, brand new t971 modeL Complete with all The Daily Sentinel Box 729C WITH A BROOM ,; OFFICE SUPPLIES FOR SALES & SERVICE POMEROY - tiERE IS A BUY - 606 992-2174 608 Easl Main, POMEROY buttonhole . Overcast and fancy stitch . Pay ·l ust $48.75 cash or terms ava i able. T rade -ins ac · HOME & AUTO Deland Realty t971 ZIG-ZAG sewing mach ine built-in to MOTOR, INC. Real Estate For Sale Phone alter 5 p.m. 949-2726. l0-19·21c Att SMITH NELSON POMEROY PHONE NUMBER 992-7608 . 10-19-3fc CA MPER, completely fu r nished. bottled gas equipped, STARTING PAY IS WE WI >H to thank all the many Endloader Work wr inger type wasnl!r . Also two nice size hogs. Phone 247 · 2337. .. • Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And TWO-SPEED Lady Kenmore Civil Ser~ice Jobs For Qualified People · ~ ' WRONG 50 WHATG DID YOU GET 50ME'fl.IING lllAT FIT 14ER PERSONA[. tTY, ~"'' •t r.J.MA, YOU ASKED ME TO BUY YOUR MO'IIIER A BIRJ\lt:¥\Y PRE5ENT. - • Kitchens, Baths JO.t5-6tp HILTON WOLFE '949-3211 BILL NELSON 992·3657 Complete Remodeling 1972 22 FT. Holiday Travel Thank~ THERE WILL be a revival at the Rutland Free Wi ll Baptist held pretty good stu([ in both majors and his partner had bid clubs. Furthermore , iC West held the jack o( clubs there would be nine easy tricks waiting Cor him at no-trump and even with the jack being held by East the g a m e would have w he e I e d in against any but a very alert and expert West IOHNSQN MASONRY Trail er , fully self -contained , . lots of ex tras. Must sacrifice. PEP-UP with new Zippies iron Can see anytime, Henderson . pills. Non ~ habil forming . Only W. Va ., Henderson's Trailer Court. Sl .98 , Nelson Drugs . Instruction AT TEN tlOLLARS ANb FIFTY CENTS" 1T'S A GOOD T~tNG VOU REMtND&D ME~ fte 10·20 ':::=~=~~~~~ $10 , set of 9·22301p -·-. Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 $10, bed springs - $5, att in good r shape Phone 992. 5510 ' t0-15-6Ic REGULATIONS G. Hoffman . LOVING CARE Reg. $6,50 Now 15.00 November 8 lhru tJ PERMANENT Reg. 112.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-4747 Notice WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES Card c! - st ationary r oc ker - OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. i'OMEROY, OHIO Additiona l 25c -SPECIALsNovember 11hru 6 hoi pla te, 3 burner grilL Phone 992·2584 or 992-9943. 10-20-Stc cupboards FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as tow as $65.00 tor a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and · three children . 7'1• Pel. annual JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP l0-20-6tp 5 PONIES, I riding horse, I G.E. automatic washer, 1941 Pon liac. 4 dr . sedan ; 1938 Buick Coupe, Frehch fryer, Pomeroy Motor Co•. Maybe It's Smart Defense . QIO ¥ QS4 985-3368. ' mel a I ..... --- 10·20-61c co nd i ti on $75 . 2 Early American ta ble lamps, like new $25. Harli s Fr ank, phone 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Square Back Sedan. Blac k finish , c lean in · terior , good tires. radio . WIN AT BRIDGE ZO afler 6 p .m . 1 LAZ't' BOY chair, excellent 10 20-3tc NORTH condition . Phone 992 -3401 VWS DPJ R X.A C . - E W Z U X DMPX ·J MS K C8 U QPXF f~~~~~~~ '{OU 1 +\AVE , WILD ANIMAl5 IN THE GULLIES ARE U\LLI:L/.,,.; �. .. ' ' ,. '-. ' I .I I- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porn• . oy, 0., Oct. 31, 1971 .Sentinel ClaSsifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ---------------------------j' 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Business Services OF !Helen Help Us l For Sale r-----------------~-------~-, ~1 I DON'T KNOW WHETHER 2ELDY HAS HER CAP SET FER ARKY OR WHETHER SHE'S FIXIN' TO HOOK THAT FLATLAND FURRINER • 2 END TABLES, round coffee table . Mahogany , very good I I By Helen Bottel DON'T MARRY INTO THE BUSINESS Dear Helen: , I met a man at our local drug store and we have marked this plaee as our love spot, as that's where I fell in love with him He is handsome, smooth and wonderful, but there's a problem. He has another girl working Cor him (prostitution), which he says is strictly business, and he'll only staY with her until he makes enough money to build our future. There aren't any jobs around now, so he takes what he can get. I don't want to start married life on money made that way , but he thinks of it as just another night's work. He's really not what you might think. He treats me like a queen and swears if I marry him he'll give me the best. But that word (pimp) sounds terrible OJye n if it's just temporary. Please don 't jump to conclusions, but tell me what are my chances. - SO MUCH IN LOVE Dear So : U you choose a pimp, you have every chance o( marrying into the business. And in his line of work, queens become slaves overnight. Jwnp on MY conclusions, and nde out of his life fast ! - H. Dear Helen : Once upon a time I was an idealist. I was going to go out and change the world, free it from fear and prejudice. What a laugh! A!; soon as I had to deal with people instead o( theories I learned that ideals formed in a comfortable middle class envirorunent seldom survive ouL<;ide of that environment. Maybe it is a case of too little too late, or the fa ct that only violence makes headlines, but people have slopped working and started building walls again. Racial pride (essential to self-respect) ha s given way to racial separatism - an assertion of superiority. And tt seems that people are worKing harder than ever to instill (ear in one another. Black is cool, red is hip, yellow brainy, brown misunderstood, but white is not where it's at. We are supposed to feel ashamed to be so constantly aware of the sins of our ancestors that we can't relate as human beings lo those of different color. Because I am white, I have beerl' bullied, insulted, in· timidated, accused, and generally made a Cool o( on several oc· casions. I understand the anger and resentment minority races feel for the injustices they have suffered at the hands o( some. white people, but such misdirected sense o( revenge can only ' intensiCy the problem. Any • movement motivated by hatred will end in sell· destruction. When will people learn that fighting fire with Cire only makes for a bigger Cire - until everything is consun1ed' CYNIC Dear Cynic: And when will the majority of people start congratulating themselves on how far we 've come, rather than mourning (and fighting ) over how "impossibly" far we have yet to go ' Cynicism is an easy cop~ut. It takes guts and a tremendous amount o( work these days to be an educated optimist, and you can start (as we all should ) by becoming a true TALKING friend with one person who looks or thinks differently than you do. And how much better if he is the one you assumed co uld never be your Criend! Good race relations can't be legislated. They grow with good one.J.<l'J)IIf\ .relationshi~ between people. Reach out and be a part of the solution, Cynic. It's much more ·run than wringing your hands over the problem. - H. Motor Co. QUALITY : 1 1966 FORD Special $595 Fairlane 500 4 door . Local owner, new tires , clean inL 6 cyL, std. trans .. radio . 1965 BUICK SPECIAL4 DR. '· $850 V-B· motor , auto. trans , radio, good W· S·W t ires, white finish. like n ew blue viny l int . LIVING room suite - $20, set of 5 P.M . Day Before Publicat ion Monday Deadline 9 a.m . _Cance!Jotlon & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publ ication The Publi sher r ese r ves the ri ght to edit or reject any ads de emed objectionaL The publ isher will not be responsible lor more than on e incorrect inserti on . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cent s per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. consecu ti ve insert ion s. 18 cents per word six con · secu tive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Eac h additio nal word 2c . BLIND ADS Charge per Advertisem~nt. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m . to s:ot p.m. Daily, 8: JO- a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Sa turda y tK QIO • QI0853 WEST . A83 ¥ 10986 t 7642 oloK4 EAST . 97642 ¥ A3 t 3 . AJ762 SOUTH (D) .KJS ¥K J72 .9 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) t AJ985 East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass 2 ... P ass Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ 10 rt 2t 3 N.T. By Oswald & James Jacoby A letter from Augusta , Ga. , reads , " Wes t opened the lO of hearts. East took his ace and returned the three. I won with the kin g and led my fi ve of s p a de s. We st thoug ht for a while and pro· ceeded to go up with his ace . Then he thought some more and finall y led the king of clubs . He contin ued the sui t and I was down one . My partner thinks tha t I should have passed to three dia · monds . I cla im he should have passed two dia mond s. What do you thi nk ' " We think that West is a very fine playe r. He wa s able to vis ual ize the whol e hand. To start with , it be· came ap parent t h a t East held just two hearts. Then he counted five diamond s and three hea rts for our cor· respondent In that case , one spade trick would give him the contract. West's only chance was to find East with j ust what he held and West made his mo ve. Now (or the bidding. Nor th a nd South bid thei r hand s to the limit North held just 11 high-card points Cor hi s re· spo nse , but he also held three 10 spots . So uth held just 13 high-card points Cor Americo's top upetfs explain their tournam~nt- winning techniques in o tt~!I;I:H!rMUU) The bidding has been; South West North East It 2N.T Pass 1¥ Pass 3N.T. Pass 3¥ Pass ? Pass 4t Pass You, South , hold: .i\Q4¥K6+ AQ10854oKt09 What do you do now? A-Bid four spades. Your partner is showing signs of real life. Show your ace of spad es as a start toward a slam. TODA Y'S QUESTIOX You bid four spades and your partner bids five clubs. Wh at do you do now? In 1936 an around-the-world airplane race by three newspa· per writers ended at Lakehurst, N.J. H. R. Elkins won over Dorothy Kilgallan and Leo Kiernan with a time o£ 18 days, 11 hours, 14 minutes and 33 seconds. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS " Dark horse " de sc ribes a relatively unknown candi · now Ill· page book on I A C 0 8 Y datel who receives hi s MODERN. Fot your copy sent S1 party 's presidentia l nom· with your namlt, ·address and zip inatio n. The World Alma· cotlt to: ''Win at' Btitlit," (c/o thi s nac note s that a " dark "'"'Pfl~). P..o. IJox 489, Ra.rlio City horse'' is usual ly chosen as StotH>n, Now Y01k, N.Y. 10019. a com promise when neither presidential rival obtains a his open in g bid, but he majority vote . Presid ~nts counted on five diamond Polk, Pierce, Garfield and · tricks as · the base for no· Harding were "dark horse : tromp operation . Then he candidates . MEN-WOMEN 18 and Over Applications now being accepted. Train for Secure Future with Civil Service . No Experience. No High School. Excellent Private Training Program. Pos1al Clerks fri ends and re lat ives who sent cards and flowers , and t he ones who were so kind and he lpful during the recent illness and death of our loved one. Special thanks to Dr . l som Walker, the Nurses and Staff of the Holze r Medi cal Center, Th e Rev . James Cummings, the Masons, The Eas tern Stars, and t he Mart in Fun eral Home. A very spec ial thank you to the Rev . Albert MacKenzie for hi s comforti ng words during our tim e of sorrow . The Fam i ly of Larry 10-20-llc Notice GUN SHOOT. For ked Run Sport sm an Cl ub Sunday , October 14, 12 noon . Chur ch star t ing Monda y, Oct. ltJ. /:JU p. m. with Sister Dorothy Overton as evangelist. Everyone welcome to come and worsh ip with us . 10·156tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. plenty of cupboards, 7 good tires. Motor in A-1 condition . left in layawa y Beautiful pastel color, full size mode l. S140perweek . 100s of other types of jobs. Tra ining guaranteed unt il appo i ntm ent. For i n· formation on job, salar i es and requirement s, Write Inc luding phone number and hours usually home to Modern Carrers cepled. Phone 992-5(14\. l0-19 61c cleaning tools. Sma ll paint damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992 -5641 . 10· 19-6tc Lost - -- · -- - KOSCOT Kosme ti cs for sale, delivered to your door. New product s coming out regu larly . Would you like to Farm Bureau Federation ANNUAL MEETING wh ile and black spotted with " STAR " k il ls rat s qu i ckly . li tt le tan on hea d in Leading Sure . 2' 17 pounds, $1 .69 . Creek Area near Rutland , Ebe rs ba ch Hardware, Suga r Ohio . Ha s col lar with Run Mil ls, Pi ckens Hard· nameplate on i t. Reward. ware. Mason . Ph one 475 -2981. Delbar ton, W. 9-21-11H n Va , Les lie Marcum . t0-1 76fc - - -- -- - r---------.. 1 Found BLACK and white female cat in Pomeroy area . Phone 843- 2 10-20·31c 2d2. Feinale Help Wanted LADIES.1 Supplement your husban d 's income by showing Beeline Fash ions . Cal l 949· 3703 - 446-4146. 10-2 0-Jtc - - · -- -- --Help Wanted PART-TIME kitchen Save $10 .00 Now! help . Apply in person. craw's Stea k House. 10- 19-Stc - - - - - - -- - Balance $78 .93 . 7085. OLD Furn i ture, dishes, clock, and -or complete households. Wri te M. D. Mill er , Rt. 4, I I Use our t0-18-6tc For Sale or Trade 1969 PICKUP truck , 8 ft . bed , For Rent boals. trailers , autos, campers, etc .• 10-15-6tc e)(celle nt condition. 18 ,000 actual miles. Phone 992 -6407 or see at M & G Market. Rt. 7, Middleport . 10- 19·51c Mobile Homes for Sale 8X35 TRAILER with fipout , Meigs Local High Schoof ,.----~------, Phone 992-3954, DINNER PROGRAM I0-19-6tc ENTERTAINMENT , - - - - -- - - - -- ' FURNISHED and unfurnished ·apartments. Close to school. OPEN Phone 992·5434. 10-18-lfc Physica l Fitness and Redu cin g Cenler. 2011 N. Main. Pt. TRAILER spaces, e)(tra large, Pleasa nt. Phone 675-1930. overlooking the Ohio River _ _ _ _ __ _ _t_o_.1_4-_ 6tc 14' · 24' - WIDE $25 a month. Velma G. SHOOTING mat ch eve ry Zu span, Ma son, W. Va . Saturday beginning Saturday, 10·5-20tc Oct. 23al the Racine Planing Mifl ·at 6 p.m . Factory choke TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile guns only . ' Assorted meat. Court, Rt: 124, Syracuse. 1220 Washington Blvd. Sponsored by the Syracuse Jhio,. 992-295L Belpre, Ohio F ire Dept . 4·2-tfc 10· 14-8fc ----TRAILER space . desirable Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . SAV E up lo one half . Bring your ne ighborhood, phone 992-2084. No down payment , 12 years to sick TV to Chuc k's TV Shop, 9-J9.1fc pay to, qual ifled GL Up to 151 Bul ft.rnut Ave ., Pomeroy, $2,500 available for tot im· phone 992.5080. provements if you own a lot. 9-24-ff c For Sale Get your new mobile home - - -- - FRIGIDAIRE flair electric now. See James Simpkins. REDUCE safe and fas t with range, slide.out burners, eye Valley Eslales Mobile Home Gobese tab leis and E· Vap leve l oven. Phone 992-5765. Sales, RL 50 Easl Athens Water Pills. Nel son Drug s. 10-14-6tc 593·8762 . 9·22-30tp 9-19-371c 12: - MILLER MOBIL£. HOMES ------ 1971 TRAVEL trailer, 27ft. fully factory air , twin bed, carpet throughout. We talk to you like a person. Real Estate For Sale or Trade must sacr ifice due to illness, can be seen behind Frosty Freeze, 1 Garfield Ave. HOUSE - Two apts., 4 room s ~OAL. limestone . Excelsior and bath eac h, nea r new housing proiect. Trade for sma ll er house. Phone 992 · 10-19-3fc 'a tt Works, E. Main SL ~omeroy. Phone 992-3891. 2608. A.9.ttc POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, - - .Virgil B. TEAFORD 9-26·30fc Real Estate For Sale OFF!!- ~~ • IM 1HING OUT ! and HA~WEO\N I\ORK 50ME:- Ajr AFRA ID ITS IMP055113LE MR. GILT. l.[X)NT HAVE KIND OF MONEY VfJII '01J l'lE ASKING I CHE'CKee> fT OVER: PROM 'TOP WHAT~ CSPECIALLY T'Bo:rTOM! BElWEEN I'RIENOS l'bmeroy, Ohio bedrooms, bath , gas furna ce. Nice kitchen . Garage . Large lot. Sli .OOO.OO . 4 rooms porch . Nice lot . Only $3,500.00. 6 room frame Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranleed See us lor Free Eslimale on Furnace lnstalalion . READY .MIX CO NCRETE - LIKE U& I FOR F.IONNAZ, GASOlJNE All.EY • Sanitation , Stewart , Ohio. Ph. 40u ~e l l LJ~r car, how LJOU qoin' t' ~·preme ~acrifice! mone4 i.;; ll6 qood --· 662.3035. '\JOU , cousin, mLj own blooc:l an' kin, l i~ makin' th' rent 6·30-ft<' SE PTIC tanks cleaned . Miller leave? <¥.; 2· t2.tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance beeh carac elle d? Los1 your ope r alor's license? Call 992· 2966. 6·15-llc - - -- - -- - - HAR RISO N' S TV and Antenna BORN LOSER Se r vice, Phone 992 ·2522 . 6. tO.Ifc .-------- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph . 446 -4782 , Gallipolis . John Russe ll , Ovmer & Operator . IT'S All RIGHT, CHILD·· I'I'E GOT A FIRM GRIP crt YOU ..... 5· 13-lf< 7-2/.tfc p.m. weekdays . Phone 992· 3·29-tlc 6887. 10-tHic NEIGLER 1>ui1aong >up pl y . - -$2.300 WIL L buy J.J acres rn $3,000.00. Bedford Townsh ip, Wolfpen Road . 20 m inut es from POMEROY - Renovaled 3 Pomeroy . J:.. of land in timber, bedrooms, balh, gas furnace . balan ce in pasture . No buildings . Ca ll 992 ·2152 and Ni ce kitchen wi th electric 'ck. ask for Dl . range , Askin'g $12,000.00. 30 ROOM BRICK - a business and a home overlooking the Ohio River . NEW BUSINESS BUILDING 44 x 30 and a 3 bedroom home. 9-22-tfc -.. ,, AVBOSS 1. Splendor 5, Altar t constella- ' tion EIIRLV ANIMAl CA.SES WERE MOSTL'I llG~T WOOD AND CARDBOARD . .'l, Free estima te on bu ilding your new home. Will draw prints to suit th e lay of your land . Ca ll Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. For repair and 1 · 'd' ft t a ummum Sl ln g, so e and 1 Racine, Ohio. ~ ·~ i -1 1 ., 10./-tfc Priced Auto term 9. Hard to 10· tl -tfc QII~;Liil orr" .Xli<E A/NJHG Al STATE TH ~ CAPilOl, Ml<~. l>l'fPSI~ . THE MAN WANTED GETTING THAT ~TAL H~ Of'FfR!P 1Hf FfPf~Al AOMtNISTIIAlOR A CUT OF THE PtiOFIT5. MR. 8U~LY THREW HIM OUT OF HIS oFFICE. CONT~ACT . WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 8-JS. ff c ---~-~ ~PPLES Fitzpatrick Or· chards, Slate Roule 689, phone Wilkesvli le. 669·3785. 9-3-tic musical Unocramblt theae four Jumble1, Yelterdar'• h1wer 29. Galahad's 215. Curse 3. Playboys 26. An· ( 8 wds.) swered 4, Kind of peeve 5. Bowers 6. Frall ; slender 7. Candlenut the alarm (2 wds,) 27. Expiate 28. In a meager way ttee one letter to each aquare, to lorm rour ordinary words. VANKE 30, Phyll!s or comedy 32. Ocean bed 38. Peruvian ctty 39. Man's nickname I [J 1;;, lor-+--+- the....,.. A(IIIIII] c-..,. •••onow) Y~••~rd•J'• 32. Prohibit 33. Wallach 34, Also 35. Metric land ~ Ju•blo" 'ION I SQUAW IUIIL T JUNOLI •llr•IJI indkadon dt.at mor• •~nd il req..U.d- .,UIS A.:w n : .4 nwasure ' 36. Bookkeeper's abbreviation 37. Injudicious 39. Dirty CAPI'AIN EASY with plenty o shade trees, localed on large tot, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. Available for Immediate DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A.XYDLBAAXB phone lo LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thla oample A Ia uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophea, the fengtll and formation ot the words are all hints. Elaoh day the code Jettera are different. . Gallipolis 446-9539 alter 5 p.m. week days for appointment. 10·3.tf A Oryptorram ·Q~otalton RIZER OIL 00. DBLP X FBJJFP FWLP JW X AZBFQ XUQ ' THIS. All': L.tNE OOES OVER: SEAS. Now lllTUIP the clreled leUen to form the ourprloe anower, u ourreoted by cu:toon. name BEST TIRE BUY IN ITS PRICE RANGE brick home . ~ IX J<OOM house, bath, fuli Phone 992-3457. :,a semen I. 133 Bultermd Ave., ______ 10-/: .2 i,'c ius! walking dijtance·. from d0wntown Pomeroy . Contact RACINE - 10 room hou a~ ; d Hedri ck, 2137 Wadswoo th; bath Two ·l ots, basement. .urive, Columbus, Ohio, phone. 700 E,. MainP.OMEROY' , o. Y92·2l01 garage. Phone 949-4313. t0-20-12tc · 237 ·4334, Columbus. 5·9-lfc, · - - - - - - - - - · - - - - Loolu likt o wb down fhtr• mother rlf--+-- 25. Somewhat 26. Box-offlce take Park view Kennels . Phone 992- 4 BEDROOM 5443. name 16. Dawdle DOWN 22. Pay l, Manltest dirt 2. Lionel Bart 23. Islet 31. Coopers· town , 2 porches, garage, concrete occupancy . To see, addict (slang) 28. Went for a swim ANY OF THESE SIZES 7.75 K 14, 7.75 X 15, 8.Z5 x 14, $18.00 Plus $2.20 to ' , $2 .36 Fed, Ex. Tax and old ti re . bedrooms, living room, dining room, bath with shower, large kitchen with lots of bu ilt-in birch cabinets. Hardwood floors . Natural gas furnace, 50 -gallon electric water heater, 2 large recreation rooms, paneled In basement. ~lJ)JM@~;~ ltli_,(J .-J,... 12, FBI coin 21. Boy Scout h-+-+~groups 23. Remotely 24, English river 882·2717, ---,-------- <C 1971 Ktnr Features Syndicate. Inc. ) (4 ' wds,) lL Earth (Latin) Saxon IT'S AN HOUSE , 1642 Linco ln Heig ht s. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2t96. 7-18-tfc fellow 41. Newcastle's river 4:2. Some 43. Drug 13. cOloration H . Hit on the head (slang) 15. Mar!e Saint 16. Clothing · style 11. Work unit 18. Blrd's beak 19. Ending for dormit oramat 20. Anglo- '' Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MOST PEOPLE CAN'T UNDERSTAND ROW OTHERS CAN BLOW THEIR NOSES DIFF.ERENTLY THAN THEY DO.- TURGElNEV 10. Regular 40. Stypttc reach ·1 l!lJ51N~55MfN home on an 80 x 235 lev el lot. Block utility building , washer and dryer, on M ill St., Phone UT Tf.lE BEST S~E 00 IS KICK OUT A VENTILATOR SCREEN AND EVOKE LAUGf.lTER FROM t-IER ~APIORS. i FOR RESULTS, TRY US. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 99p378 10·17-61c NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mob ile 8. Nautlcal ~ gut1er. Call Donald Smith, ' • Both for $2t ,500.00, dnvewa/ , large yard ME A Cl>NTJ ALLEY OOP delivered right to your proiect. Fast and easy . Free estimates . Pho ne 992 -3284 . Goeglein Ready ·Mi)( Co ., M iddleport. Ohio. home and 2 loi s. Now only house, • .., YA DON' T OWE 240 Lincoln SL Midd tepoo! building lo ts on T79 at Rock Springs . Within . walk~ng SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992 -2264 di stance of Metgs Htgh The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: School, a 5-minute drive lrom Auth orized Singer Sales and Pomeroy. Call · or see Sil l Se rvice . We Sharpen Scissors. Witte weekends , or after s paneled , ci ty water, storm doors , and windows . Front block :t COULPN'T FINO A THIN!# WllOI>JG Con· J·bedroom home fn O' DELL WHEEL alignment Middleport. Built -in ki tc hen, located at Cr ossroads , Rt. 124. ceram ic tile bath. all -electri c Complete Iron! end servi ce, heat. good ne i_ghborhood . Can lune up and brake service . arrang e FHA finan ci ng . ba, tanced elec Wheels Telephone 992-3600 or 992· tr on ically . All work guaranteed . Rea sona ble 21BI>. 7-25-lf c r ates . Phone 992·3213 . Br-oker I -ROOM _.:j_, New, 110 Mechanic Street DEXTER - NEVE/I G£r 1r BUGS BUNNY Plumbing, Real Estate For Sale SR. NEW LISTING - TOiEU. I:Jll':>i" IN iHt= CAR ! SWITCH ON THE POWER, HE CAN ORDER ··- Compl ete NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 CONVE NIENT but secluded Auto Sales contained $5,995. TH IS 5 UtTAH SIT DOWN, MISS MURTAGH . PER- marquees, aluminum sid ing and ra ili ng . Call A. Jacob, sales representati ve. For free e5.t imaf es , phone Cha r le~ Lisle , Sy r acuse . V. V Johnsen and Son , In c. storm doors and windows , nice lot, alm ost 1;,. acre. Oil . THE OLD medical man is back. automat ic, V-8. Phone 992 ·6547 . Bring in your roots or mail by t0-15-tlc parce l post to Bil l Bail ey, Reedsv ille , Ohio, 45772 . 10· 1n tc or see Dick Seylor . 5· t.tfc S. stor m doors and RUTLAND - t•n story frame , 3 AWNING w i ndow s, c arport s, bedrooms , bat ~, alum . siding , budge! terms. Call 992-7085. 10· t8·6!c ~anted To Buy STORAGE space for Racine, Oh io Cri ll Bradford J Employment Wanted se lf Phone 949·3821 SIEGLER H~~!!,~S I 7;26 P.M. ------- Complete Service WANTED 6 to 10 ACRES ON ROUTE 7 OR 33, NEED 400f t. 5·21·11< hrin g this ad and get $10 FRONTAGE - WILL PAY I on vou r purchase of a ne w HIGH PRICE , MUST BE HOU SE MOVING : Houses, etc. I Siegler heat er . I CLOSE TO POMEROY OR raised, moved, underpinned, MIDDLEPORT . CALL IF d. Est imates free, 1 ~ YOU-+IAVE ANYTHING AT remodele anywhere Nati ona l House ALL. ' Movers, Box 5002, Char leston , • W_Va . 253 11 , or phone 304-925· I PLACE THE SALE OF 3279. I AII . . , I YOUR PROPERTY IN 9·3Q.60tp . s•zes •n st?c ... . We rns tall , 1 COMPETENT HANDS. I frnan ce, se rvr ce . HENRY E. CLELAND HACKNEY"S Electric Serv ice •• I POMEROY I REALTOR all types of elec tr icol work . 9. _ J•ck w. C•rsey , Mgr. I Office 992-2259 Phone 99H407. I ~ Phonett2·2lll Residence 99'2 -2568 9.29-JOtc _ __ __ _ _ _ l_ 0·_ 2 0·6tc -••••••••••• BACKHOE AND DOZER work , EARLY American s!ereo-radio Septic !<Inks ins talled . George combination , AM-FM radio, I Bill ) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-speed automatic cha nger, 4speaker sound system . 4-25·ftc $4 per month. Phone 992-2798· October 21, 1971 C BRADFORD, Auctioneer rooms-, 3 bedr oo m s, basemen t, porches , IN GOOD CONDITION . SS,OOO. cHuCKLE f- ONC£ I WHIPLASH "PERFECK FIT" COMP 'N'/ - ditioning . Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. 9·21 -lf c POMEROY - t story fram e, 6 !,.'1 GOT BY MAIL NEW & OLD WORK All Weather !holing & Construction Co. and Anthony .Plumbing & Heating: Healing Open 8 Til S doors. $5,300 . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. '64 CHEVY , 2·dr . hardtop , 8-25-llc automat ic, v.a; '67 Plymouth try them? Call 992·5111 -Satell ite , 2-dr . hardtop, to.s.ttc Meigs County Pomeroy Home & Auto POMEROY - NICE FOR RETIREMENT - 2 story frame, 2 bedrooms. NEW BATH , NEW forced -air ONE WALKER fem ale dog , E:. • ® - FUM TH' LARSON 992-2094 Main Pomeroy ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 pari hardwood floo rs, JUST overwei ght ladies. teens .;tnd HOUS E CLEANING in Racine , WALNUT stereo , fo ur-speed men in terested in a We ight Sy racu se and Pome roy area . interm ixe d chan ger , 4· Watchers { R) Cl ass in Phone 992-2876. speaker sound system , AM· Pome roy write: We i ght I0- 17-61c FM radio. Balance S67 .59. Use Watchers IRJ. tlll>3 Section our budget terms. Call 992Rd ., Cincinnati , Oh io 45237. 10·3-lfc 2 st ory frame , 6 rooms, 3 10·20 Stop In and See Our Floor Display . 15;55 ' 13,800 , 2 · GAS circulating heaters . Phone 992 ·5262 evenings . 1 FURNITURE Wheel Alignment furnace , large l ot, stor m Pomeroy , Ohio ? And EXPERT bedro oms, bath , ALMOST NEW gas forced -air furnace, VACUUM cleaner, brand new t971 modeL Complete with all The Daily Sentinel Box 729C WITH A BROOM ,; OFFICE SUPPLIES FOR SALES & SERVICE POMEROY - tiERE IS A BUY - 606 992-2174 608 Easl Main, POMEROY buttonhole . Overcast and fancy stitch . Pay ·l ust $48.75 cash or terms ava i able. T rade -ins ac · HOME & AUTO Deland Realty t971 ZIG-ZAG sewing mach ine built-in to MOTOR, INC. Real Estate For Sale Phone alter 5 p.m. 949-2726. l0-19·21c Att SMITH NELSON POMEROY PHONE NUMBER 992-7608 . 10-19-3fc CA MPER, completely fu r nished. bottled gas equipped, STARTING PAY IS WE WI >H to thank all the many Endloader Work wr inger type wasnl!r . Also two nice size hogs. Phone 247 · 2337. .. • Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And TWO-SPEED Lady Kenmore Civil Ser~ice Jobs For Qualified People · ~ ' WRONG 50 WHATG DID YOU GET 50ME'fl.IING lllAT FIT 14ER PERSONA[. tTY, ~"'' •t r.J.MA, YOU ASKED ME TO BUY YOUR MO'IIIER A BIRJ\lt:¥\Y PRE5ENT. - • Kitchens, Baths JO.t5-6tp HILTON WOLFE '949-3211 BILL NELSON 992·3657 Complete Remodeling 1972 22 FT. Holiday Travel Thank~ THERE WILL be a revival at the Rutland Free Wi ll Baptist held pretty good stu([ in both majors and his partner had bid clubs. Furthermore , iC West held the jack o( clubs there would be nine easy tricks waiting Cor him at no-trump and even with the jack being held by East the g a m e would have w he e I e d in against any but a very alert and expert West IOHNSQN MASONRY Trail er , fully self -contained , . lots of ex tras. Must sacrifice. PEP-UP with new Zippies iron Can see anytime, Henderson . pills. Non ~ habil forming . Only W. Va ., Henderson's Trailer Court. Sl .98 , Nelson Drugs . Instruction AT TEN tlOLLARS ANb FIFTY CENTS" 1T'S A GOOD T~tNG VOU REMtND&D ME~ fte 10·20 ':::=~=~~~~~ $10 , set of 9·22301p -·-. Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 $10, bed springs - $5, att in good r shape Phone 992. 5510 ' t0-15-6Ic REGULATIONS G. Hoffman . LOVING CARE Reg. $6,50 Now 15.00 November 8 lhru tJ PERMANENT Reg. 112.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-4747 Notice WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES Card c! - st ationary r oc ker - OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. i'OMEROY, OHIO Additiona l 25c -SPECIALsNovember 11hru 6 hoi pla te, 3 burner grilL Phone 992·2584 or 992-9943. 10-20-Stc cupboards FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as tow as $65.00 tor a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and · three children . 7'1• Pel. annual JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP l0-20-6tp 5 PONIES, I riding horse, I G.E. automatic washer, 1941 Pon liac. 4 dr . sedan ; 1938 Buick Coupe, Frehch fryer, Pomeroy Motor Co•. Maybe It's Smart Defense . QIO ¥ QS4 985-3368. ' mel a I ..... --- 10·20-61c co nd i ti on $75 . 2 Early American ta ble lamps, like new $25. Harli s Fr ank, phone 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Square Back Sedan. Blac k finish , c lean in · terior , good tires. radio . WIN AT BRIDGE ZO afler 6 p .m . 1 LAZ't' BOY chair, excellent 10 20-3tc NORTH condition . Phone 992 -3401 VWS DPJ R X.A C . - E W Z U X DMPX ·J MS K C8 U QPXF f~~~~~~~ '{OU 1 +\AVE , WILD ANIMAl5 IN THE GULLIES ARE U\LLI:L/.,,.; �' ,, 10 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Puneroy, 0., Oct. 20, 1971 Style Show Set Thirty casual and holiday ensembles lVIII be modeled m a style revue to be staged Thursday nig ht in conjunction with a card party at the Amer ica n Leg ion hall ncsy. The event 1s sponsored by the Ame ncan Legion Auxilia;y of Drew Webster Post 39, and tickel' are available from any mem ber. Game pri zes and refreshments will be served. Junio r a uxilia ry me mbers Wider the leadership of Mrs. Paul Casci ha ve prepared poMers on the card party and style show which will be placed in Pomeroy, 8 p.m . . Mrs . lola Bartru m will prese nt costumes from her dress shop to include teen fashions, apparel for the young woman , and gcmnents for lhe mature woman. Mode li ng the clothes will be Mis. Janice Couch, Miss Debbie !caney, Mrs. Marion Michael, Mrs. Becky Anderson, Mrs. Pearl Welker, Miss Jan Kennedy, Mrs. Veda Davis. Miss Irene Bar nes, Annette Phalin, Mrs. Roberta O'Brien, Miss Peggy O'Brien. Miss J o Ellen Diehl, Miss Debbie Cremeans. Mrs. Donna Nease, Mrs. Elizabeth Roush. Miss Milisa Ri zer, >trs. ~1 arga r et Blaetlnar, and Miss Ma uree n Hen- Orr Honored A potluck dinner to be followed by a film on drug abuse was planned for OcL. 27 when the executive committee of Lydia Circle of Pomeroy United Methodist Church mel recently at the home of Mrs. William Baronick. The 6 p:m. dinner will be for members of both P om ero y and Chest er churches. The film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in business displa y windO\'r'S. 18th Celebrated The 18th birthday of Ted Lehew was observed Sunday with a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Davis. A decorated cake centered the table. Guests were Mrs. Harold Johnson. Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehew, Debbie , Charlotte and Robin . Columbus; Jyl Beaver , Middle port ; Mr . and Mrs. William Lehew, John, Bill and Cheryl, Pomeroy. Chester BASHAN - Thirty persons attended a sur pri,se dinner party giYen in honor of Paul Orr by his wife and his friends at the Orr 's co antry ho me near Bashan . Among the invited guests were members of the Galloway Equipment Company. Dinne r nJusic was. provided by Mrs. O li ~e Weber Pieces of a model bulldozer were used as place cards which were reassembled dw- ing the dinner hour . Followi ng dinner games were played. ' Film Will Follow News Notes By CLARICE ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Troop of f ort Wayne, Ind., spent a week wi th Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr. ~lr . and Mrs. Troop and the Karrs made a trip to the Sky Line Drive and Blue Ridge Parkwa y to th e Sm oky Moun tai ns. Mr s. Mildred f ra nk , --~-~...- -... Pomeroy, recently called on Mrs . LeU1a Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ga ry Wolfe, Columbus, spent a weekend with their paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe and Mr . and Mrs. David Kobientz. Fresh , Dried Elmer Newell of Philadelphia . spent t~e weekend wi th Mr. and or Artiflcial Mrs. Hobart Newell and Sheila. Mr . and Mrs. Eldon Will. Syracuse, called on Mr . and Se rving : Gallipoli s, Pomeroy, Middleport Mrs. Denzil Cleland Thursday BeautifUl Police Sanction Dance at School The Meigs County Jaycees will sponsor a high school dance par ty from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport with the Jays emceeing . The Jays have cleared it with the Middleport Police Department that young people ma y attend the dance if they go straight to the dance and go home immediately following it . The clearance was obtained due to an 8 p.m. curfew in effect in Middleport. Jones . and family of Colwnbus spent a recent weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Willis Frost and Billie Jea n. Mr. and Mrs. Green Ilde rton, Wellston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr . Mr . and Mrs. f red Haushalter, Ponti ac, Mich ., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willis frost. Mrs. Curtis Wolf has retw-ned home from Parkersburg hospital where she underwent surgery . a BIRTHDAY OBSERVED The birthday of Mrs. Lee Baughman was observed recently with a celebration at th e Baug hman horne .m B db Alte d' b .d lhr\ ury.d ~ ~g h esbl eds ed tohnore guJesff' er us aMn an elf son, e rey, were r. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr. of Bra db ury, an d Mr. an d Mrs. F re d HoIf man ao d children, Beverly and David, M'ddl 1 epor 1· Fall Rower Bobby joe Lawrence Surprised Arrangements Sunday on His Ninth Birthday HARRISONVILLE - A surprise birthday party was held for Bobby Joe Lawrence Sunday, Oct. 17 at 2 p.m. on his ninth birthday at his home in evenin g. Ha rri sonville . Games were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fraley played and prizes awarded to the winners. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dares Arnold, Mrs. George Hicks, Mr . and Mrs. Norman Hysell , Bruce, Terry and Norma Jean; Mr . and Mrs. Jack King, Debbie, Jackie, Timmy, Greg, Dick, Carla, and Darla, all of Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Paul Hill and Paul Jr., Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gheen, Harrisonville ; Na ncy, Debbi e, Ka thy, Jo Dudley's Aorist & Mason Co. W. va . Twirler Winners Listed . HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, fi rst Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Materni ty vi~iling how-s 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Adkins, Gallipolis, a daughter ; , Mr . and Mrs. William ArthwTaylor , Long Bo ttom, a daughter ; Mr . · and Mrs. Stephen Kent Walburn , Jackson, a son ; Mr . and Mrs. James L. Angel, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dean Haryey, Radcliff, a son ; and Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Wamsley, Hartfo rd , a son. Discharges Mrs . Jack Braley, Mrs. James Caldwell and daughter, Miss Mary Dowaard, Truman Gobl e, Mrs. Oma Grant, Harv ey Hall , Rand y Hall , Jeffrey Jordan, Charles Roush, Mrs. J . Everett Saunders, Mrs. Albert Shifflet, Mrs. Opie Swiney , Mrs. Arthw- Whetstone, Jr. and son, Charles Zerkle, Mrs. Iva Stewart and John Paul TEX HARRIOON COMING - Henry Frank said today that there was still time to get reservations for the Meigs County Farm Bureau annual meeting and dinner Thutsday, Oct. 21. Tickets are $1.25 for adults and 75c for children . Make reservations by calling the offices at Pomeroy, phone 992-2181. Entertainment will feature Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. Election of directors and state delegates will also be held with county, state, and national resolutions being considered. All members and the general public are cordially invited. The dinner will be served at 7:26p .m. in the new Meigs Local High School. , • l.JJmbert Famt/y Reuntted Sunday . of the late Mr. and The fam1ly Mrs. Everett Lambert was reunited Sunda y at the home of their late parents on H . ·n R d arnsonvl e oa . • Attendmg were Mr . and Mrs. Car I Mow-mng, . Elyna . ; Mr . an d M C . G'll St rs. ect1 . l og1y, even , Jeffrey and Lisa , Athens; Mr . a nd Mrs. Kenneth Grover , . Joyce and Jenmfer, Lon g Bottom · Mrs. Beverly Roush , Rodne / and Cheryl, Logan ; Mrs. Helen Johnson, Janie Sue d M G Johnson, Mr . an . rs. ene Lambert, Charolette, Sheryl, . Ron Sm'th and Dav1d; 1 , an d Mr. H · ll and Mrs. Harley amng, a local Unable lo attendwas Mrs. E!iu'beth Vaughan . Winners of the NBTA sanctioned baton twirling contest Satw-day at the Eastern High School and sponsored by life Meigs County Jaycees, are announced by Contest Director Mrs. Judy Riggs. Winning the three high point awards for the day were Cindy Patterson, juvenile high point; Diana Guthrie , junior high point, artd Connie Rector, senior high point, and also winner of a $25 savings bond. Traveling the farthest distance for th€ contes t were Diana and Monica Koczon from New York (410 miles). First place winners in the junior corps competition were the Riggs Royal Kad..,ttes. First place winners in the Dance-Twirl and Twirling Team Competitions were Pat's High Steppers from Buckhannon, W.Va. ; The Pink Panthers from Coolville, and The Riggs Royal Kad..,ttes. Twirlers from the area winning trophies in the contest are listed below with the total number won by each: Diana Guthrie, 13; Connie Rector ,12 ; Cindy Patterson, 10; Oebbi~ Ford, 7; I..i.sa Kuhn, 7; Libby Ahn Watkins, 5; Debbie Scott, 4; Marcia Carr, 4; Juiia Carpenter, 4; Louann Newell, 4; Caplolia Cole, 4; Debbie Jef- ville. His sis ters decora ted the table and room in a birthday and halloween theme. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, potato chips and Kool-Aid were served by the hostess and Quick" Service hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie King. Evening supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell and Bruce, and Todd, of Bashan, who presented Robert with a birthday gift. lfs Quick! Easy ~ : 01her Banking Hours 9 to J • 7 as usual on,._ ,._ .FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS POMEROY, OHIO MemberFDI C Member Federa l Reserve System WIN THE FIMSHINGS I# BUDGET BAKER Dick Vaughan from our SHOP! FUINITURI MIDDUPOIT, 0. 992-3374 • Ill ·. :: ·:: ;. ' :; ': . AT RAC!Nt . A'P.. CROSS •·:: . . ·: Center Cut Round . .:·; : :· ;. ;:; ;., :· ,. ;':. ;: ·..... ;. •' LYONS ... ' -: -: -: :-: ; lb. . 69~ LEMONADE 2 6 oz. cans CHOC. MILK qt 29~ Rilht Reservect To limrt . Quantities ' DEPT•.~tORE ;:;:;:;:;:,.;:;:~;:P:::$:~:~}::~:/:~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::·:·: STAR KIST PEACHES ::r: 2!~ 69~ DEL MoNrE ·TUNA 2 61h 0~ CANS Produce Buys No. l Quality Yellow Onions DEL BakeiJ Buys 3 4 ~~s 99~ CABBAGE 89~ DEL MONTE b~~ 29~ 3 TOMATO JUICE ~C0__R_N~~~~~:~4~~M__9_9_~~-~--N-ew----------~ PEAS- Buys \ RUTLAND . . WIENERS 2 ~~·9~ r ;:: ":: ;: : : AT llUTLA~D DEL MONTE Frozen Frosty Acres ;: ; :~:·:· :·:·:·;·:·:::·:·:·:·~+:i:;:;:;:;<r;;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;;t:::::W': : ;:; :;.;:;.;:;.;:; ;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;i.j. SUPERIOR ALL M~AT ARM ROAST \: ,•,, ;:, AT TUPPERS rLAIN: CHUCK ROAST lb.59° lb. ... ~ aq WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS JUICY-FIRST QUALITY i Fridays Only ~The Drive-In Wind!lW >t 1s Open >t 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. >t ( C!lntinuously) : ... Cut To Your Specifications 992-6346 : 8~ ! Government Inspected Dale Little i ~ ***** i* BANKING DRIVE-IN .. . With to The , - ·~- ~ - Zoroaster PRlCES ARE RIGHT! :' If .I have to go'. __ - : When in doubt, absta in. >t >t ** >t * "''************** t' - - - - - - - '1 ...._ FOR TODAY VISITING PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Rllymond Zirkle are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and Mrs. Norma Zirkle. : Mr. Zirkle is now stationed with >t the U. S. Air force at Warner Robins, Ga. A family dinner was held on Sunday. "custom meat cutting" me ,. ._'_\••take Shop .. ***-************* A THOUGHT 5 to Fridays . The Shop Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY,OHIO fers, 4; Peggy Trussell, 3; Vi.cki Spencer, 3; Teresa Carr, 3; Rhonda Savel, 3; Suzy Goebel, 3· Gloria Barber, 3; Sandy • Hamilton, 2; Belinda Deeter, 2; Joanne Fick, 2, and Mandie Rose, Kaleen Millhone, Nancy Ridenour, Janet Ambrose, Kathy Newell, Betsy Amsbary, Daielene Scott, Grella Miller, Pam Kautz, Karen Smith, and Teresa Edwards, one each. >t and COMMITTEE CALLBD Rosenbawn , Earl Thoma, Mr. A meeting of the playg round and Mrs. Ben Rife, Mr. and equipment committee of the Mrs. William Anderson, Mr . Pomeroy Elementary PTA has and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, been called for 7 p.m. tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grueser, Mr . Ellen, 'Timmy a nd Pamela Don Thomas is chairman of the and Mrs. Rlly Jewell, Mr. and Lawrence. committee. Serving with him Mrs. John Manley, Mr. and The above presented Bobby are Gene Milch. Richard .Mrs. Pete Michaels. gifts and money . Sending gifts fi•iititi.O.Iilililltiiiii-i.iitlllllll.il.llillii;,;,.;.;,;;,;,,;;;.;;;,;.__.,. were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Bobby and Rhonda ; Pomeroy, and Mrs. King, Bill, Frank, and Vince, Harrison- ' . 3 gt 46 oz. Pumpkin bre~d. custard, pie, or cake. What's your pleasure? During the past week we have had a variety of tried-and-true pumpkin recipes come in - all sure to delight the man of tiie house on a cool crisp fall evening . Several recipes for pumpkin bread have been submitted and . today we share those with you. Mrs. Ethel Smith of 1558 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, sent along her recipe : Mix 1\1 cups cooking oil, 2 cups sugar, 2 cups pumpkin together.Add 4 eggs, one at a time. Beat hard. Sift 3 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 teaspoons soda, \1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons pum]} kin pie spice, and add to the first mixture. .. Bake in six No. 2 ca"'l or 2 loaf pans for one hour at 350 degrees. Do not grease pans. MRS. KATE WELL'S RECEIPT calls for chopped nuts. PUMPKIN BREAD 3\1 cups flour, 2 teaspoons soda, 3 cups sugar, 1\1 teaspoons salt, I teaspoon nutmeg, I \io teaspoon cinnamon. Mix the above ingredients together in a large bowl and add : I cup oil, 4 eggs, two-thirds cups water, 1 cup chopped nuts, 2 cups of pumpkin. · Bake at 350 degrees for one hour. Makes three loaves. A book fair will be held the week of Nov. 4, according to plans announced by Mrs . Beverly Long at Monday night's meeting of the Middleport PTA. Books will be on display in the school foyer for examination by the children dw-ing the week. Orders may be placed with the PTA f!!embers. The fair will mark "American Education Week." First grade parents will serve as greeters of visitors to the school. Mrs. Elaine Hart reported membership at 123. The Nov. 4 meeting of the Meigs County Council of Par ents and Teachers was announced for 7:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Fathers' Night will be observed at the No vember meeting when fathers will coun t double in the attendance contest, After Ohio University junior students were introduced, Robert Morr is, principal , proposed testing second, third and fourth graders to determine their reading levels which would be followed by a program provirting six levels of reading based on ability to read in ungraded classroom work. Morri s explained how this pian can wor k to the advantage of pupils. Pomeroy School to be Open for Visitation Pomeroy Elementary School classrooms will be open to visitors Monday through Friday of next week in observance of American ·Education Week. The Pomeroy PTA will serve refreshments all day on Wednesday to parents visiting the classrooms. An award for the highest percentage of visiting parents one classroom will be adequate support and initiate given by the PTA. American Education week ac tio n toward correc ting has been held annually since problems or weaknesses in the 1921 under the auspices of the educational program. Ed u c a t i o n Mrs. Gene Mitch, Pomeroy Na t i o n a I Association, the American PTA president, stressed the Legion , the National Congress need for adults to become inof PTA and the U. S. Office of . formed of their school system, Education , to encoura ge the areas where improvements citizens to look intensively at are needed, a nd the optheir schools in order to provide porlunities to make needed changes . ANOTHER VARIATION ON pumpkin bread comes from Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Chester Road. Kathryn says that it freezes well and is good just pulled out of the freezer, sliced and served when unexpected CQlllpany comes. I \io cups sugar, 1 teaspoon soda, ¥• teaspoon baking powder, :y, teaspoon salt, \1 teaspoon cloves, \io teaspoon cinnamon, 'h teaspoon nutmeg, \io teaspoon allspice, one and two-thirds cups flour. Put all the dry ingredients in a bowl, mix together, make a well and add : 'h cup cooking oil, one-third cup water, I cup pumpkin, and 2 well-beaten eggs. Mix together good and pour into loaf pan. Bake for one hour at 350 degrees. Add \1 cup chopped pecans, if desired . NEXT WEEK; Pumpkin cake, custards and pie. · Miss Mary Francis' kindergarten and Mrs. Jennifer Butcher's second grade tied for the room a ttendance banner. The pledge to open the meeting was given by the fourlh grade rs of Mary An n Daniscewski. The Rev. Robert Bwngarner of Heath United Methodist Chu rch ga ve ' Holsum AT_ BREAD 29° Expires 10-25-71 • . wmt COUI'OII 'I · Give A presented by Dr . Albert MacKenzie who gave a chal k talk on the good and evil in each of us. Milford Hysell presented the minutes of the previous meeting ' ' Aoral Tribute To Our Heroes Dudley's Aon'sf and the treas urer 's repor t was Se rving : Ga IIi polis, given by Mrs. Edwina Scott. Pomeroy, Middleport & Ma son County , w., Va . Ruom visitation was held at the ' - - - - - - - - - - ' Mrs. Lee Roush and childre n of Logan were Sunday visitors of -Helen Johnson. Helen J ohnson , Beverly Roush and children and Genna Shumate were Sunday aftern oon visitors of Mrs. Berdie Wyatt. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mr . and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family and Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and family of Albany. Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle of Rutland was Monday visitor of Mrs. Howard Thoma and Patricia . 3 ROOMS NEW FUR~ITURE SJ49.95 $35.00 l>own'Salance On Convenient Terms . MASON FURNITURE Mason, W Va . c or Social Calendar WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday, home of Mrs. Paul Casci, Middleport. BOSWORTH Council 46 , Royal and Select Masons, 7;30 Wednesday at the Masonic Temple . MIDDLEPORT Literary Qub, 2 pm. Wednesday at the home of Mrr. Ben Philson, 0 - • .....ctne . Mrs. o. B. St ou t to review '"Since Silent Sjring." Sesponse will be a wonder of nature. . _ WINDI NG TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. John Terrell, Mulberry Heights. BIG BEN D Neighborhood meeting of the Fow- Rivers Girl Scout Council, 9 a.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., leaders to present craft ideas. THURSDAY BRADBURY PTA, Thursday, 1: 30 p.m. Teachers will be available to answer questions. Parents urged to attend. CLASS 12 Heath United · ' Methodtst Church, 7:30 Thursday at the chw-ch. Mrs. James Jividen to have the program, Mrs.. J ac k Bechtle the devotiOns . Mrs. L. W. MeC M Robert Rinehart Mor~asJan;s.Gilkey and Mrs: N W land will be the h or:;an ay ~A~s. PARTY and Style Show, Thursday night at the American Legion hall spon- $1,200 Pledged For Fire Truck Split With Backs & Giblets Prices Good Thru Set., Oct. 23rd. We Are Happy To Redeem Federal Food Stamps sored by the AUlUUary of Drew Webster Post 39 . Door prizes, refreshments. BASHAN AUXILIARY, fire department, toy party and ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' : Chrisimas' decoration sale, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at fire house. Public invi~d . ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club I : 15 p.m. Thursday. home of Mrs . Amos Leonard; Mrs. Qilford Leifheit to bave ·the program; Mrs. Mark Grueser the contest. Secret pals will be revealed. MAGNOLIA CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Herschel Rose, Minersville. FRIDAY P AST M AT R 0 N S , Evangeline Chapter OES, Friday, 7;30 p.m. home of Mrs. Willis Anthony wi.th Mrs. Beth • tb.agc: Cowan , c<>-hostess, and Mrs. Roma Hawkins , devotional • lb. ~:~.. I • leader. FlESH SATURDAY LEAN • • PRACTICE SESSION, Meigs Pleasw-e Riders 4-H Club, Rock • . Springs Farrgrounds Saturday, 1 p.m. SUNDAY HYMN SING Stiversville . ' Communi~ · Church, 2 p.m. Sunday. Smgers welcome. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL 'd s Frl ay' 7 p.m. a1 yracuse Elementary School. Games, fun house, priZes, country kitchen. Prizes for best costumes; sponsored by PTA. .... Fryer Legs • • lb. 59c Fryer Breasts • '"·69c: Fryer Thighs • Fryer Drumsticks • • . • '•- 69~ Box of Chicken . • • • • "Super-Right" Lamb Sale Leg Of Lamb ~~~~~~~I Lamb Shoulder Roast • lamb Shoulder Chops • Lamb Rib Chops .. "·$1.59 Lamb Loin Chops .. o.$1.79 '129 • lb. 7t Ground Beef Braunschweicer • • • lb.gc: lb • I do not believe. any good can come from that meetbng. I pray for him. - Paul Cardinal Yu-pin of Taiwan , on Presid e nt Nixon's forthcoming trip to Red China. BELTONE bat • • I . ,._89c • 3-lb. c:an Lamb Stew Breast .. "· 19c: Lamb Patties .......... ,. 59c: lb. fit Por kCh ops Pork Roast .~~e;:;~~ . . . . lb.74c Smoked Picnics • . • . '"-~' Sliced Bacon •L;.;~~o. . 2lb. s1n Fall Harvest Produce Buys! YGRAPES pkr- lb. JONATHAN APPLES FRESH BROCCOLI • SOUTH'ERN YAMS • • • • • • • bunch]t)c • • • jumbo rolls A&P BRAND WHOLE or • • • • ANNPA&E Gelatia Desserts • • or Bir~s Eye V:UO:ES • • · 3 5100 = CAULIFLOWER. BROCCOLI BRUSSELS SPROUTS SLICED BEETS • • GOLDEN CORN • • • GREEN BEANS • • BATHROOM TISSUE COLBY CHEESE •• PANTY HOSE s::ce • Vienna Sausage Ahoy Detergent PINK LIQUID A&P WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE W~eat Bread -. • Twi1 Rolls • • • • • 3pkr•-lt Spanish lar Cake BELTONE Ken-L-Ration : . .,15'/J-or.W,·. ! . I I .,. ·" Heinz Ketchup 49C c.,... . A&P .~:l~~~~T Drinks 49C • • Facial Tissues • • • 4..... s1cx Non-Dairy Creamer • • 1:"69• of !00 A&P BRAND 1 VACUUM PACK -chase &Sanborn Coffee ~ 51 8~ SOFT Margarine • • • • 3 1-lb. '10( A&P ....to Halloween Candy! • Harvest Mix :.N:e • • .~. Hershey Jr. Bars • . :=. 79' footsie Roll Pops • IT-oo.79c: Boyer Mallo Cups • ,.. 69c: 7ftc: Leaf Bubble Gum pkg.99c 1 Pkl. .. pkr. 3 89C -=-= .3::89' • • A&P BRAND A pledge of $1 ,200 to the A&P FRENCH STYLE Rutland Fire Department on JANE PARKER CRACKED the purchaile of a new truck was made by the Firemen's • Auxiliary at a meeting Tuesday SO .SOFT JANE PARKER BROWN AND SERVE Will Be At night at the hall. To raise the money, plans La Sa lie Hote I were made for several lund Middleport, Ohio JANE PARKER raising projects, including a on KRAFT traditional turkey dinner on Thursday, Oct. 21 • • Nov . 18 at the Rutland From Elementary School and a food 9 A.M. to 12 Noon stand at the Thelma Michael To repair and service MELLOWMOOD - SHEER STRETCH sale in Rutland, Oct. 30. hearing aids. The Auxiliary plans to have Batteries and supplies 1 the $1,200 for the firemen by for all makes for sale. Dec. 1. Mellowmood Pantyhose ~~~~ ~cc • The group also voted We will be glad to give unanimous support to the hll•• tuberculosis levy, a .65 renewal you a free hearing lest J~g . to be on the ballot next month. with the latest Bellone The traveling prize donated Electrllnic equipment. by Mrs. Howard Birchfield was If hearing is your won by Mrs. Bob Bishop. The problem Bellone is next meeting of the group was JANE PARKER eot.DIN, SU$1,1110 plcp. the answer announced for Nov. 16 with Mrs. oJ CINNAI>!ON Bruce Davis and Mrs. Merle Davis as the hostesses. Tl)e IIICII.:.: Yolt1ablo CKII:Illljl ~-•Y•luelole Caopoa · - - Valoalllo C:oopooii:IIICII=I'! traveling priZe will be provided by Mrs. Merle Davis. Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mrs. Birchfield served refresh· Hearing Aid Center ments to those named and Mrs. 32·01. WITH AlL· pkg. of r~1~ WITH THIS VARIETIES 6 COU,ON Kenneth Michael, Mrs. Jerry ca•s THIS . battle COUPOft 504 Tenth St. COU,ON Eads, Mrs. Bill Brown, Mrs. . Huntington, W.Va. Good Thru Sot., Oct. 23rd. At Good Th•u Sot., Oct. 23rd. At Good Thru Sot., Oct. 23rd. At Maxine Dyer, MrS. Russell You• Friendly A&P Store. Y011' Frior.dly A&P St.,e. Ph~:~ne 525;7221 y..,. Friendly A&~ Storo. Little, Mrs. Archie McKinney, :.:::1-~~ Por Fl•tly =-:~mil klt.-:IILO.o Per Fo•ily -::.:~• ICI.:.:-=tOat Per Famliy ICIICIII::III and Mrs. Dick Foley. . ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Hearing Aid Service Center • '"·99' lb.59c ARMOUR AHNPA&E Ecc Noo41es • I QUAOTEREO LOIN SLICED-II• Hb. AVG. PK6. California Roast • • • Cube Steaks 25 99 .... FRESH DONUTS .... HOllE• COFFEE Big 3 Mkls. $} 09 10 OZ. JAR ONLY Whole Wheat or Honey Meal devotions, and the progrCJm was concl usion of the mee ting. Wolfpen ggc YOU BUY A_lO~OZ.· JAR OF ~~I October·25th Veterans Day Whole Bagged APPLE CIDER WITH 'THIS COUPON WHEN .I Book Fair Planned by Middleport PTA Everybody's Favorite cans I I -=-=• Yaloahlo Coupoo Robin Hood Flour EIICIICII 25 lb. bag $4 99 I WITH cJ~~~N plqo. • of 1110 ~--Yalualllo Caupoo ~- -=-tEll Ajax Detergent 10, OFF . 19-oz. LAIEl pkg. , ,_C 'f~\~ COUPON Good Thru Sot., Oct. 23rd. Ai Your Friendly /'IP Storo. Your Friendly A&P Sto•e. be.:.:~ One Per Fomlly ICIICLI:ai k-ICitO~o Par hmily c:.=-:.1 Good Thru Sot., Oct. 23rd. At I • �' ,, 10 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Puneroy, 0., Oct. 20, 1971 Style Show Set Thirty casual and holiday ensembles lVIII be modeled m a style revue to be staged Thursday nig ht in conjunction with a card party at the Amer ica n Leg ion hall ncsy. The event 1s sponsored by the Ame ncan Legion Auxilia;y of Drew Webster Post 39, and tickel' are available from any mem ber. Game pri zes and refreshments will be served. Junio r a uxilia ry me mbers Wider the leadership of Mrs. Paul Casci ha ve prepared poMers on the card party and style show which will be placed in Pomeroy, 8 p.m . . Mrs . lola Bartru m will prese nt costumes from her dress shop to include teen fashions, apparel for the young woman , and gcmnents for lhe mature woman. Mode li ng the clothes will be Mis. Janice Couch, Miss Debbie !caney, Mrs. Marion Michael, Mrs. Becky Anderson, Mrs. Pearl Welker, Miss Jan Kennedy, Mrs. Veda Davis. Miss Irene Bar nes, Annette Phalin, Mrs. Roberta O'Brien, Miss Peggy O'Brien. Miss J o Ellen Diehl, Miss Debbie Cremeans. Mrs. Donna Nease, Mrs. Elizabeth Roush. Miss Milisa Ri zer, >trs. ~1 arga r et Blaetlnar, and Miss Ma uree n Hen- Orr Honored A potluck dinner to be followed by a film on drug abuse was planned for OcL. 27 when the executive committee of Lydia Circle of Pomeroy United Methodist Church mel recently at the home of Mrs. William Baronick. The 6 p:m. dinner will be for members of both P om ero y and Chest er churches. The film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in business displa y windO\'r'S. 18th Celebrated The 18th birthday of Ted Lehew was observed Sunday with a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Davis. A decorated cake centered the table. Guests were Mrs. Harold Johnson. Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehew, Debbie , Charlotte and Robin . Columbus; Jyl Beaver , Middle port ; Mr . and Mrs. William Lehew, John, Bill and Cheryl, Pomeroy. Chester BASHAN - Thirty persons attended a sur pri,se dinner party giYen in honor of Paul Orr by his wife and his friends at the Orr 's co antry ho me near Bashan . Among the invited guests were members of the Galloway Equipment Company. Dinne r nJusic was. provided by Mrs. O li ~e Weber Pieces of a model bulldozer were used as place cards which were reassembled dw- ing the dinner hour . Followi ng dinner games were played. ' Film Will Follow News Notes By CLARICE ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Troop of f ort Wayne, Ind., spent a week wi th Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr. ~lr . and Mrs. Troop and the Karrs made a trip to the Sky Line Drive and Blue Ridge Parkwa y to th e Sm oky Moun tai ns. Mr s. Mildred f ra nk , --~-~...- -... Pomeroy, recently called on Mrs . LeU1a Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ga ry Wolfe, Columbus, spent a weekend with their paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe and Mr . and Mrs. David Kobientz. Fresh , Dried Elmer Newell of Philadelphia . spent t~e weekend wi th Mr. and or Artiflcial Mrs. Hobart Newell and Sheila. Mr . and Mrs. Eldon Will. Syracuse, called on Mr . and Se rving : Gallipoli s, Pomeroy, Middleport Mrs. Denzil Cleland Thursday BeautifUl Police Sanction Dance at School The Meigs County Jaycees will sponsor a high school dance par ty from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport with the Jays emceeing . The Jays have cleared it with the Middleport Police Department that young people ma y attend the dance if they go straight to the dance and go home immediately following it . The clearance was obtained due to an 8 p.m. curfew in effect in Middleport. Jones . and family of Colwnbus spent a recent weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Willis Frost and Billie Jea n. Mr. and Mrs. Green Ilde rton, Wellston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr . Mr . and Mrs. f red Haushalter, Ponti ac, Mich ., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willis frost. Mrs. Curtis Wolf has retw-ned home from Parkersburg hospital where she underwent surgery . a BIRTHDAY OBSERVED The birthday of Mrs. Lee Baughman was observed recently with a celebration at th e Baug hman horne .m B db Alte d' b .d lhr\ ury.d ~ ~g h esbl eds ed tohnore guJesff' er us aMn an elf son, e rey, were r. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr. of Bra db ury, an d Mr. an d Mrs. F re d HoIf man ao d children, Beverly and David, M'ddl 1 epor 1· Fall Rower Bobby joe Lawrence Surprised Arrangements Sunday on His Ninth Birthday HARRISONVILLE - A surprise birthday party was held for Bobby Joe Lawrence Sunday, Oct. 17 at 2 p.m. on his ninth birthday at his home in evenin g. Ha rri sonville . Games were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fraley played and prizes awarded to the winners. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dares Arnold, Mrs. George Hicks, Mr . and Mrs. Norman Hysell , Bruce, Terry and Norma Jean; Mr . and Mrs. Jack King, Debbie, Jackie, Timmy, Greg, Dick, Carla, and Darla, all of Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Paul Hill and Paul Jr., Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gheen, Harrisonville ; Na ncy, Debbi e, Ka thy, Jo Dudley's Aorist & Mason Co. W. va . Twirler Winners Listed . HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, fi rst Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Materni ty vi~iling how-s 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Adkins, Gallipolis, a daughter ; , Mr . and Mrs. William ArthwTaylor , Long Bo ttom, a daughter ; Mr . · and Mrs. Stephen Kent Walburn , Jackson, a son ; Mr . and Mrs. James L. Angel, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dean Haryey, Radcliff, a son ; and Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Wamsley, Hartfo rd , a son. Discharges Mrs . Jack Braley, Mrs. James Caldwell and daughter, Miss Mary Dowaard, Truman Gobl e, Mrs. Oma Grant, Harv ey Hall , Rand y Hall , Jeffrey Jordan, Charles Roush, Mrs. J . Everett Saunders, Mrs. Albert Shifflet, Mrs. Opie Swiney , Mrs. Arthw- Whetstone, Jr. and son, Charles Zerkle, Mrs. Iva Stewart and John Paul TEX HARRIOON COMING - Henry Frank said today that there was still time to get reservations for the Meigs County Farm Bureau annual meeting and dinner Thutsday, Oct. 21. Tickets are $1.25 for adults and 75c for children . Make reservations by calling the offices at Pomeroy, phone 992-2181. Entertainment will feature Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. Election of directors and state delegates will also be held with county, state, and national resolutions being considered. All members and the general public are cordially invited. The dinner will be served at 7:26p .m. in the new Meigs Local High School. , • l.JJmbert Famt/y Reuntted Sunday . of the late Mr. and The fam1ly Mrs. Everett Lambert was reunited Sunda y at the home of their late parents on H . ·n R d arnsonvl e oa . • Attendmg were Mr . and Mrs. Car I Mow-mng, . Elyna . ; Mr . an d M C . G'll St rs. ect1 . l og1y, even , Jeffrey and Lisa , Athens; Mr . a nd Mrs. Kenneth Grover , . Joyce and Jenmfer, Lon g Bottom · Mrs. Beverly Roush , Rodne / and Cheryl, Logan ; Mrs. Helen Johnson, Janie Sue d M G Johnson, Mr . an . rs. ene Lambert, Charolette, Sheryl, . Ron Sm'th and Dav1d; 1 , an d Mr. H · ll and Mrs. Harley amng, a local Unable lo attendwas Mrs. E!iu'beth Vaughan . Winners of the NBTA sanctioned baton twirling contest Satw-day at the Eastern High School and sponsored by life Meigs County Jaycees, are announced by Contest Director Mrs. Judy Riggs. Winning the three high point awards for the day were Cindy Patterson, juvenile high point; Diana Guthrie , junior high point, artd Connie Rector, senior high point, and also winner of a $25 savings bond. Traveling the farthest distance for th€ contes t were Diana and Monica Koczon from New York (410 miles). First place winners in the junior corps competition were the Riggs Royal Kad..,ttes. First place winners in the Dance-Twirl and Twirling Team Competitions were Pat's High Steppers from Buckhannon, W.Va. ; The Pink Panthers from Coolville, and The Riggs Royal Kad..,ttes. Twirlers from the area winning trophies in the contest are listed below with the total number won by each: Diana Guthrie, 13; Connie Rector ,12 ; Cindy Patterson, 10; Oebbi~ Ford, 7; I..i.sa Kuhn, 7; Libby Ahn Watkins, 5; Debbie Scott, 4; Marcia Carr, 4; Juiia Carpenter, 4; Louann Newell, 4; Caplolia Cole, 4; Debbie Jef- ville. His sis ters decora ted the table and room in a birthday and halloween theme. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, potato chips and Kool-Aid were served by the hostess and Quick" Service hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie King. Evening supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell and Bruce, and Todd, of Bashan, who presented Robert with a birthday gift. lfs Quick! Easy ~ : 01her Banking Hours 9 to J • 7 as usual on,._ ,._ .FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS POMEROY, OHIO MemberFDI C Member Federa l Reserve System WIN THE FIMSHINGS I# BUDGET BAKER Dick Vaughan from our SHOP! FUINITURI MIDDUPOIT, 0. 992-3374 • Ill ·. :: ·:: ;. ' :; ': . AT RAC!Nt . A'P.. CROSS •·:: . . ·: Center Cut Round . .:·; : :· ;. ;:; ;., :· ,. ;':. ;: ·..... ;. •' LYONS ... ' -: -: -: :-: ; lb. . 69~ LEMONADE 2 6 oz. cans CHOC. MILK qt 29~ Rilht Reservect To limrt . Quantities ' DEPT•.~tORE ;:;:;:;:;:,.;:;:~;:P:::$:~:~}::~:/:~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::·:·: STAR KIST PEACHES ::r: 2!~ 69~ DEL MoNrE ·TUNA 2 61h 0~ CANS Produce Buys No. l Quality Yellow Onions DEL BakeiJ Buys 3 4 ~~s 99~ CABBAGE 89~ DEL MONTE b~~ 29~ 3 TOMATO JUICE ~C0__R_N~~~~~:~4~~M__9_9_~~-~--N-ew----------~ PEAS- Buys \ RUTLAND . . WIENERS 2 ~~·9~ r ;:: ":: ;: : : AT llUTLA~D DEL MONTE Frozen Frosty Acres ;: ; :~:·:· :·:·:·;·:·:::·:·:·:·~+:i:;:;:;:;<r;;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;;t:::::W': : ;:; :;.;:;.;:;.;:; ;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;i.j. SUPERIOR ALL M~AT ARM ROAST \: ,•,, ;:, AT TUPPERS rLAIN: CHUCK ROAST lb.59° lb. ... ~ aq WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS JUICY-FIRST QUALITY i Fridays Only ~The Drive-In Wind!lW >t 1s Open >t 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. >t ( C!lntinuously) : ... Cut To Your Specifications 992-6346 : 8~ ! Government Inspected Dale Little i ~ ***** i* BANKING DRIVE-IN .. . With to The , - ·~- ~ - Zoroaster PRlCES ARE RIGHT! :' If .I have to go'. __ - : When in doubt, absta in. >t >t ** >t * "''************** t' - - - - - - - '1 ...._ FOR TODAY VISITING PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Rllymond Zirkle are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and Mrs. Norma Zirkle. : Mr. Zirkle is now stationed with >t the U. S. Air force at Warner Robins, Ga. A family dinner was held on Sunday. "custom meat cutting" me ,. ._'_\••take Shop .. ***-************* A THOUGHT 5 to Fridays . The Shop Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY,OHIO fers, 4; Peggy Trussell, 3; Vi.cki Spencer, 3; Teresa Carr, 3; Rhonda Savel, 3; Suzy Goebel, 3· Gloria Barber, 3; Sandy • Hamilton, 2; Belinda Deeter, 2; Joanne Fick, 2, and Mandie Rose, Kaleen Millhone, Nancy Ridenour, Janet Ambrose, Kathy Newell, Betsy Amsbary, Daielene Scott, Grella Miller, Pam Kautz, Karen Smith, and Teresa Edwards, one each. >t and COMMITTEE CALLBD Rosenbawn , Earl Thoma, Mr. A meeting of the playg round and Mrs. Ben Rife, Mr. and equipment committee of the Mrs. William Anderson, Mr . Pomeroy Elementary PTA has and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, been called for 7 p.m. tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grueser, Mr . Ellen, 'Timmy a nd Pamela Don Thomas is chairman of the and Mrs. Rlly Jewell, Mr. and Lawrence. committee. Serving with him Mrs. John Manley, Mr. and The above presented Bobby are Gene Milch. Richard .Mrs. Pete Michaels. gifts and money . Sending gifts fi•iititi.O.Iilililltiiiii-i.iitlllllll.il.llillii;,;,.;.;,;;,;,,;;;.;;;,;.__.,. were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Bobby and Rhonda ; Pomeroy, and Mrs. King, Bill, Frank, and Vince, Harrison- ' . 3 gt 46 oz. Pumpkin bre~d. custard, pie, or cake. What's your pleasure? During the past week we have had a variety of tried-and-true pumpkin recipes come in - all sure to delight the man of tiie house on a cool crisp fall evening . Several recipes for pumpkin bread have been submitted and . today we share those with you. Mrs. Ethel Smith of 1558 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, sent along her recipe : Mix 1\1 cups cooking oil, 2 cups sugar, 2 cups pumpkin together.Add 4 eggs, one at a time. Beat hard. Sift 3 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 teaspoons soda, \1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons pum]} kin pie spice, and add to the first mixture. .. Bake in six No. 2 ca"'l or 2 loaf pans for one hour at 350 degrees. Do not grease pans. MRS. KATE WELL'S RECEIPT calls for chopped nuts. PUMPKIN BREAD 3\1 cups flour, 2 teaspoons soda, 3 cups sugar, 1\1 teaspoons salt, I teaspoon nutmeg, I \io teaspoon cinnamon. Mix the above ingredients together in a large bowl and add : I cup oil, 4 eggs, two-thirds cups water, 1 cup chopped nuts, 2 cups of pumpkin. · Bake at 350 degrees for one hour. Makes three loaves. A book fair will be held the week of Nov. 4, according to plans announced by Mrs . Beverly Long at Monday night's meeting of the Middleport PTA. Books will be on display in the school foyer for examination by the children dw-ing the week. Orders may be placed with the PTA f!!embers. The fair will mark "American Education Week." First grade parents will serve as greeters of visitors to the school. Mrs. Elaine Hart reported membership at 123. The Nov. 4 meeting of the Meigs County Council of Par ents and Teachers was announced for 7:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Fathers' Night will be observed at the No vember meeting when fathers will coun t double in the attendance contest, After Ohio University junior students were introduced, Robert Morr is, principal , proposed testing second, third and fourth graders to determine their reading levels which would be followed by a program provirting six levels of reading based on ability to read in ungraded classroom work. Morri s explained how this pian can wor k to the advantage of pupils. Pomeroy School to be Open for Visitation Pomeroy Elementary School classrooms will be open to visitors Monday through Friday of next week in observance of American ·Education Week. The Pomeroy PTA will serve refreshments all day on Wednesday to parents visiting the classrooms. An award for the highest percentage of visiting parents one classroom will be adequate support and initiate given by the PTA. American Education week ac tio n toward correc ting has been held annually since problems or weaknesses in the 1921 under the auspices of the educational program. Ed u c a t i o n Mrs. Gene Mitch, Pomeroy Na t i o n a I Association, the American PTA president, stressed the Legion , the National Congress need for adults to become inof PTA and the U. S. Office of . formed of their school system, Education , to encoura ge the areas where improvements citizens to look intensively at are needed, a nd the optheir schools in order to provide porlunities to make needed changes . ANOTHER VARIATION ON pumpkin bread comes from Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Chester Road. Kathryn says that it freezes well and is good just pulled out of the freezer, sliced and served when unexpected CQlllpany comes. I \io cups sugar, 1 teaspoon soda, ¥• teaspoon baking powder, :y, teaspoon salt, \1 teaspoon cloves, \io teaspoon cinnamon, 'h teaspoon nutmeg, \io teaspoon allspice, one and two-thirds cups flour. Put all the dry ingredients in a bowl, mix together, make a well and add : 'h cup cooking oil, one-third cup water, I cup pumpkin, and 2 well-beaten eggs. Mix together good and pour into loaf pan. Bake for one hour at 350 degrees. Add \1 cup chopped pecans, if desired . NEXT WEEK; Pumpkin cake, custards and pie. · Miss Mary Francis' kindergarten and Mrs. Jennifer Butcher's second grade tied for the room a ttendance banner. The pledge to open the meeting was given by the fourlh grade rs of Mary An n Daniscewski. The Rev. Robert Bwngarner of Heath United Methodist Chu rch ga ve ' Holsum AT_ BREAD 29° Expires 10-25-71 • . wmt COUI'OII 'I · Give A presented by Dr . Albert MacKenzie who gave a chal k talk on the good and evil in each of us. Milford Hysell presented the minutes of the previous meeting ' ' Aoral Tribute To Our Heroes Dudley's Aon'sf and the treas urer 's repor t was Se rving : Ga IIi polis, given by Mrs. Edwina Scott. Pomeroy, Middleport & Ma son County , w., Va . Ruom visitation was held at the ' - - - - - - - - - - ' Mrs. Lee Roush and childre n of Logan were Sunday visitors of -Helen Johnson. Helen J ohnson , Beverly Roush and children and Genna Shumate were Sunday aftern oon visitors of Mrs. Berdie Wyatt. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mr . and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family and Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and family of Albany. Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle of Rutland was Monday visitor of Mrs. Howard Thoma and Patricia . 3 ROOMS NEW FUR~ITURE SJ49.95 $35.00 l>own'Salance On Convenient Terms . MASON FURNITURE Mason, W Va . c or Social Calendar WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday, home of Mrs. Paul Casci, Middleport. BOSWORTH Council 46 , Royal and Select Masons, 7;30 Wednesday at the Masonic Temple . MIDDLEPORT Literary Qub, 2 pm. Wednesday at the home of Mrr. Ben Philson, 0 - • .....ctne . Mrs. o. B. St ou t to review '"Since Silent Sjring." Sesponse will be a wonder of nature. . _ WINDI NG TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. John Terrell, Mulberry Heights. BIG BEN D Neighborhood meeting of the Fow- Rivers Girl Scout Council, 9 a.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., leaders to present craft ideas. THURSDAY BRADBURY PTA, Thursday, 1: 30 p.m. Teachers will be available to answer questions. Parents urged to attend. CLASS 12 Heath United · ' Methodtst Church, 7:30 Thursday at the chw-ch. Mrs. James Jividen to have the program, Mrs.. J ac k Bechtle the devotiOns . Mrs. L. W. MeC M Robert Rinehart Mor~asJan;s.Gilkey and Mrs: N W land will be the h or:;an ay ~A~s. PARTY and Style Show, Thursday night at the American Legion hall spon- $1,200 Pledged For Fire Truck Split With Backs & Giblets Prices Good Thru Set., Oct. 23rd. We Are Happy To Redeem Federal Food Stamps sored by the AUlUUary of Drew Webster Post 39 . Door prizes, refreshments. BASHAN AUXILIARY, fire department, toy party and ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' : Chrisimas' decoration sale, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at fire house. Public invi~d . ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club I : 15 p.m. Thursday. home of Mrs . Amos Leonard; Mrs. Qilford Leifheit to bave ·the program; Mrs. Mark Grueser the contest. Secret pals will be revealed. MAGNOLIA CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Herschel Rose, Minersville. FRIDAY P AST M AT R 0 N S , Evangeline Chapter OES, Friday, 7;30 p.m. home of Mrs. Willis Anthony wi.th Mrs. Beth • tb.agc: Cowan , c<>-hostess, and Mrs. Roma Hawkins , devotional • lb. ~:~.. I • leader. FlESH SATURDAY LEAN • • PRACTICE SESSION, Meigs Pleasw-e Riders 4-H Club, Rock • . Springs Farrgrounds Saturday, 1 p.m. SUNDAY HYMN SING Stiversville . ' Communi~ · Church, 2 p.m. Sunday. Smgers welcome. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL 'd s Frl ay' 7 p.m. a1 yracuse Elementary School. Games, fun house, priZes, country kitchen. Prizes for best costumes; sponsored by PTA. .... Fryer Legs • • lb. 59c Fryer Breasts • '"·69c: Fryer Thighs • Fryer Drumsticks • • . • '•- 69~ Box of Chicken . • • • • "Super-Right" Lamb Sale Leg Of Lamb ~~~~~~~I Lamb Shoulder Roast • lamb Shoulder Chops • Lamb Rib Chops .. "·$1.59 Lamb Loin Chops .. o.$1.79 '129 • lb. 7t Ground Beef Braunschweicer • • • lb.gc: lb • I do not believe. any good can come from that meetbng. I pray for him. - Paul Cardinal Yu-pin of Taiwan , on Presid e nt Nixon's forthcoming trip to Red China. BELTONE bat • • I . ,._89c • 3-lb. c:an Lamb Stew Breast .. "· 19c: Lamb Patties .......... ,. 59c: lb. fit Por kCh ops Pork Roast .~~e;:;~~ . . . . lb.74c Smoked Picnics • . • . '"-~' Sliced Bacon •L;.;~~o. . 2lb. s1n Fall Harvest Produce Buys! YGRAPES pkr- lb. JONATHAN APPLES FRESH BROCCOLI • SOUTH'ERN YAMS • • • • • • • bunch]t)c • • • jumbo rolls A&P BRAND WHOLE or • • • • ANNPA&E Gelatia Desserts • • or Bir~s Eye V:UO:ES • • · 3 5100 = CAULIFLOWER. BROCCOLI BRUSSELS SPROUTS SLICED BEETS • • GOLDEN CORN • • • GREEN BEANS • • BATHROOM TISSUE COLBY CHEESE •• PANTY HOSE s::ce • Vienna Sausage Ahoy Detergent PINK LIQUID A&P WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE W~eat Bread -. • Twi1 Rolls • • • • • 3pkr•-lt Spanish lar Cake BELTONE Ken-L-Ration : . .,15'/J-or.W,·. ! . I I .,. ·" Heinz Ketchup 49C c.,... . A&P .~:l~~~~T Drinks 49C • • Facial Tissues • • • 4..... s1cx Non-Dairy Creamer • • 1:"69• of !00 A&P BRAND 1 VACUUM PACK -chase &Sanborn Coffee ~ 51 8~ SOFT Margarine • • • • 3 1-lb. '10( A&P ....to Halloween Candy! • Harvest Mix :.N:e • • .~. Hershey Jr. Bars • . :=. 79' footsie Roll Pops • IT-oo.79c: Boyer Mallo Cups • ,.. 69c: 7ftc: Leaf Bubble Gum pkg.99c 1 Pkl. .. pkr. 3 89C -=-= .3::89' • • A&P BRAND A pledge of $1 ,200 to the A&P FRENCH STYLE Rutland Fire Department on JANE PARKER CRACKED the purchaile of a new truck was made by the Firemen's • Auxiliary at a meeting Tuesday SO .SOFT JANE PARKER BROWN AND SERVE Will Be At night at the hall. To raise the money, plans La Sa lie Hote I were made for several lund Middleport, Ohio JANE PARKER raising projects, including a on KRAFT traditional turkey dinner on Thursday, Oct. 21 • • Nov . 18 at the Rutland From Elementary School and a food 9 A.M. to 12 Noon stand at the Thelma Michael To repair and service MELLOWMOOD - SHEER STRETCH sale in Rutland, Oct. 30. hearing aids. The Auxiliary plans to have Batteries and supplies 1 the $1,200 for the firemen by for all makes for sale. Dec. 1. Mellowmood Pantyhose ~~~~ ~cc • The group also voted We will be glad to give unanimous support to the hll•• tuberculosis levy, a .65 renewal you a free hearing lest J~g . to be on the ballot next month. with the latest Bellone The traveling prize donated Electrllnic equipment. by Mrs. Howard Birchfield was If hearing is your won by Mrs. Bob Bishop. The problem Bellone is next meeting of the group was JANE PARKER eot.DIN, SU$1,1110 plcp. the answer announced for Nov. 16 with Mrs. oJ CINNAI>!ON Bruce Davis and Mrs. Merle Davis as the hostesses. Tl)e IIICII.:.: Yolt1ablo CKII:Illljl ~-•Y•luelole Caopoa · - - Valoalllo C:oopooii:IIICII=I'! traveling priZe will be provided by Mrs. Merle Davis. Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mrs. Birchfield served refresh· Hearing Aid Center ments to those named and Mrs. 32·01. WITH AlL· pkg. of r~1~ WITH THIS VARIETIES 6 COU,ON Kenneth Michael, Mrs. Jerry ca•s THIS . battle COUPOft 504 Tenth St. COU,ON Eads, Mrs. Bill Brown, Mrs. . Huntington, W.Va. Good Thru Sot., Oct. 23rd. At Good Th•u Sot., Oct. 23rd. At Good Thru Sot., Oct. 23rd. At Maxine Dyer, MrS. Russell You• Friendly A&P Store. Y011' Frior.dly A&P St.,e. Ph~:~ne 525;7221 y..,. Friendly A&~ Storo. Little, Mrs. Archie McKinney, :.:::1-~~ Por Fl•tly =-:~mil klt.-:IILO.o Per Fo•ily -::.:~• ICI.:.:-=tOat Per Famliy ICIICIII::III and Mrs. Dick Foley. . ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Hearing Aid Service Center • '"·99' lb.59c ARMOUR AHNPA&E Ecc Noo41es • I QUAOTEREO LOIN SLICED-II• Hb. AVG. PK6. California Roast • • • Cube Steaks 25 99 .... FRESH DONUTS .... HOllE• COFFEE Big 3 Mkls. $} 09 10 OZ. JAR ONLY Whole Wheat or Honey Meal devotions, and the progrCJm was concl usion of the mee ting. Wolfpen ggc YOU BUY A_lO~OZ.· JAR OF ~~I October·25th Veterans Day Whole Bagged APPLE CIDER WITH 'THIS COUPON WHEN .I Book Fair Planned by Middleport PTA Everybody's Favorite cans I I -=-=• Yaloahlo Coupoo Robin Hood Flour EIICIICII 25 lb. bag $4 99 I WITH cJ~~~N plqo. • of 1110 ~--Yalualllo Caupoo ~- -=-tEll Ajax Detergent 10, OFF . 19-oz. LAIEl pkg. , ,_C 'f~\~ COUPON Good Thru Sot., Oct. 23rd. Ai Your Friendly /'IP Storo. Your Friendly A&P Sto•e. be.:.:~ One Per Fomlly ICIICLI:ai k-ICitO~o Par hmily c:.=-:.1 Good Thru Sot., Oct. 23rd. At I • �... --~ , .. •'' . I ::~~d~~~t ga~e is scheduled K Friday & Saturday October 21-13 R. P. M. (Revolutions Per Minute) I Color Ann Margaret Anthony Quinn " R" FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED (Technicolo r) Peter Cushing Veronica Carlson " M" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. c Homecoming !\'Irs. Cunningham Died on Saturday Slated Friday The 1971 homecoming at Kyger Creek High School will be held Friday, Oct. 22. Activities begin wi th a parade slated for 7 p.m. Various school clubs and classes are busy preparing their entries. The homecoming queen will be crowned at ceremonies beginning at 7:30p.m. Senior contestants are Shelly Hall , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ja y Hall , Jr., Cheshire; Rosalee Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herma n Reese, Cheshire, and Shelia Springer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Springer, Rt. 1. JEJEJE TRIPLE E RANCH Gallipolis, Ohio CHAROLAIS SALE 12:00 NOON SATURDAY OCT. 23, 1971 ' ' Gallipolis. The junior attendant will be Terry Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr. , Cheshire, sophomore attendant is Kandy Gindlesberger, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Marvin Gindlesberger, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and the freshma n addendant is Kim Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. After the crowning of the queen , the Bobcats will battle the Alexander Spartans. Highlight of the evening will be the Homecoming Dance in the high school gym. "The Fox," a rock group, will provide . the music. GOP MEETING SET PT. PLEASANT - Plans were finalized for a Republican meeting Thursday evening and other activities over the next few months were scheduled by the Republican Women 's Organization Tuesday evening. Mrs . C. R. Hite, Area Director from Huntington, will be the guest speaker Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse annex. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 21t E. 2nd Pomeroy ?hone 992-5428 CAROLINE EE1 (5-20-61) The 1st EEE Fo un dation Charolais cow .. She Sells. SELLING Mrs. Lucille cunningham, 69, of 195 Builer Court, Akron, formerly of Meigs County, died Saturday in Akron General Medical Center. Born in Syracuse, Mrs. Cunningham lived in Akron 30 years. She was a member of the Ca lvary United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband , George ; a son, Joseph, of Copley, o., a daughter, Mrs. Jean Fuentes, Pueblo, Colo.; a brother, Ernest Lallance, of Middleport; four sisters, Mrs. Buena P!arr and Mrs. Esther Delbarre both of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Margaret McDowell, Columbus, and Mrs. Helen Smith Ca nton· six ' ' grandchildren, and a great· grandchild. Services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Adams Funeral Home in Akron . Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery there . PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Mrs . Oma Shelines, Point Pleasant; Robert Jenkins, Leon ; Lois Leport, Point Pleasant; Derrick Cremea ns, Rutland; Mrs . Thomas Jones, Cheshire, and Whalen Jones, Point Pleasant. . DISCHARGES : Mrs . Monty Bass, Delores Cooper, Billy King, Helen Wheeler, Edna Litchfield, Robert Jenkins, Jeff McCallister, Nancy Sa)'l'e, Mrs. Arl Allen, Cynthia Anthony, Mrs. Bruce McClintic, Robert J. Chattin . SPEAKER ASSURED '!'he Rev. Dale McClurg will speak at the Apple Grove United Methodist C hur~h every Sunday night at 7:30 until further notice. fU ~ ~U[ ICR$ ( ... oli ) . ONEIDA 18/e STAINLESS So iT1 ·1 011(1(1"" . !>ell •toohn1. oil ¥tn>l11t OM ... ni O.. II I I'NI '0 if<'WI<tl, OWNED BY RALPH HUTCHINS · Raymondville, Tex . The largest number of B-71 calves ever ·offered at public auction. For *Large number 3-1 B-71 combinat ions. * Herd Bull Prospects by B-71 . * Large number of Fe males carrv B-71 service (P.B. thru 1/2 Bloods.) *Dams ol 4 ol the Champion Carcass steerssired by 8·11 sell. *Truly a B-71 BONANZA. OTHER FEATURED HIGHLIGHTS wlerge <election .of females bred to FEROZ HECTOR , . sire of the $25 ,536.00 Grand Champion Sleer over all breeds 1970 Ohio Stale Junior Fair. · JIM COLLIVER "Sales Manager" Owners: Emerson E. Evans O.niel E. Evans Everybody on the Pad NEW YORK - A VETERAN POUCEMAN who admitted being on the take for years before becoming an undercover agent for the Knapp Commission testified that every plainclothesman he knew was accepting payoffs. He told a tale of police corruption stretching through the department Tuesday. Patrolman William Phillips, who is being guarded 24 hours a day because of his undercover work, testified at the second day of public hearings before the commission. · Testimony resumes today. "I never knew a plainclothesman yet that was In plainclothes for more than two months that wasn't on the pad," Phillips said. , Bond I'v 0 'J' ..teited 1 Goeglem". . . Buddy McKmney, 54, Middleport, forfeited a $30 bond posted on an intoxication charge when he failed to appear before Middleport Mayor C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday night. Fined during Tuesday night were Jerry D. Swart>, 18, Middleport, $15 and costs, reckless operation of a motor vehicle; Ronald D. Thomas, 21, Norwood , $15 and cos ts , reckless operation; (Bumper) Craig, Middleport, $10 and costs, disturbing the peace, and Danny M. Griffith, 31, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, use of a weapon in a careless manner. *~~::::::::::::!~~::::%~~:::::~-:::::::::~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Friday through Sunday. Partly cloudy and cooliDued mUd Friday. Chance of showers late Saturday and Sunday and not so warm Sunday. Highs Friday In the 70s droppiDg by Sunday to the 60s. Lows In the early moroiDg In the 50s ·dropping by Sunday to the 40s. .;, . .-:·.·:-:-:- . ':-··--=· . CLUB TO MEET . The Rutland Garden Club will meet at the home of Miss Ruby Diehl at 7:30 p.m. Monday . There will be installation of officers and each member is to bring two gifts for the therapy program at the Athens Mental Health Center in November. The gifts are to be wrapped. There will also be a bulb exchange. (Continued from page I ) brother, who was running the mine," Howell said. "They said OK ." ChrU.tmas . The sheriff said the miners told Collins if he did not shut down his mine "they were going to burn it down ." "Mr. Collins shut it down, " Howell reported. Howell said he took a pistol away from one miner who was talking with Collins. " I unloaded it and gave it back to him when the talks were over," the sheriff said. Late Tuesday night the miners were believed to have finally gone home. Ohio's 9,000 union miners joined the United Mine Workers Union in a nationwide strike Oct. I against the soft coal industry. A union miner from Caldwell, Ohio who did hot take part in the cara van said he sympathizes with the aims because "what's the use of the non-union mines reaping the harvest while we are doing the fighting for it?" "These are the old hard core coal miners who have fought for everything they got and will fight until it's all over with, " Isaac McDonald, 58, a Central Ohio Coal Co. miner who is on strike said from his home in Caldwell. "I absolutely agree with what the miners in the caravan are doing," he said. "I feel sure the strike will be over by the end of October and then everything will be all right." VVilliam Jlnderson. will start at 7 p.m. Children's Home - Mrs. Committees are: Tickets - Mrs. Tom Grueser, Kenneth Braun. chairman ; Mrs. Roger Dillard, PIDg Pong Toss - Mr. and Mrs . Mary McAngus, Mrs. Mrs . Kenny Harris, chairmen ; Mr~ . and Mrs. John Moon, Mr. Florence Bearhs. Pollc'e - Tony Taylor, Jed and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris. · Webster. Tic Tac Toss -Mr. and Mrs. Publicity In School - Lela Bruce Zirkle, chairmen; Mr. Curtis. and Mrs. Terry Phalin, Mr. and , Sweep Shop - Mrs. Earl Thoma, ·Mrs. Bob · Lewis, co- Mrs. Don Jet!, Mr. and Mrs. _ chairman; Mrs. Harley Danny Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Legar, Richard Jones. Mrs. Carl Roach, Mrs. Frank RIDg Toss - Mr. and Mrs .. Richard Rosenbaum, chairCasto, Mrs. Judy Jewell. men; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus : Cider aod Donuts - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, chair- Browning, Mr. and Mrs. George men ; Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nash, Mr. and · Mrs. Gene Kennedy. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fortune Tellers - Margaret Follrod, Barbara Riggs. Warner . Five Cent Fish Pond - The Pop - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rev. andMrs. W. H. Perrin, Mr. Sisson, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. James Wisecup, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Baker, Mr. and John Manley, Earl Thoma, Mrs. Harold Norton, Mr. and Charles Legar, Gene Mitch, Mr. Mrs. Ivan Wood. Balloons - Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Pete Michael. , Teo Cent Fish Pond - Mr. Orval Wiles, chairmen; James and Mrs. Wllliam McDaniels, Soulsby, Bob Lewis. chairmen ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jail House - Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Frank James Hemsley, chairmen; Mr. Porter, Mr . and Mrs. Pat Duffy. and Mrs. Larry Thomas, Mr. Pop Bottle Toss - Mr . and and Mrs. Sam Fry, Mr. and Mrs . James Wamsley, chair- Mrs. Simon Johnson. LolJlpop Tree - Mr. and Mrs. men; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hess, Robert Couch, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs . Howard English, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason. Pocket Ladles - June Glaze, and Mrs. Richard Rawlings, Lois Burt, Margaret Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kovalchik. Peooy Pitch - Mr . and Mrs. " Country Store - Mrs. John William Woods, chairmen; Mr. Murphy, chairman; Mrs . Diana and Mrs. Pat Wood, Mr. and Hawley, Mrs . Keithann Mrs. Gene Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Mr. Whitlatch , Houdashelt, Mrs . Richard and Mrs. Larry Morrison. Ball Toss - Mr. and Mrs. Rupe, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Karl Krautter, chairmen; Mr. Mrs. Maxine Burns, Mrs. Betty and Mrs. John Blaettnar, Mr. Triplett. and Mrs. Dwight Cullums, Mr. Custodian - Austin Philllps. and Mrs. James Owens. Spook House - Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Rood of Wellston Dies · Mrs. Lillie Rood, 77, of Wellston died at Holzer Medical Center at 5 p.m. Monday where she had been a patient 10 weeks . She is survived by her husband, Rev. Perry Reed, Wellston, who is a patient at Holzer Medical Center: four datJilhters, Mrs. Earl (Helen) Wether holt, Huntington , W. Va .; Miss Dorothy Rood , Washington, D. C.; Mrs. James (Hope) Ratliff, Oak Hill, W. Va., and Mrs . Mary Jones, Detroit, Mich., and six sons, Perry R. Rood, Oak Hill, W. Va .; Joe M. Rood, Hyattsville, Md .; Rev. George Rood , Wellston ; James Rood, Ray , Ohio; J . M. Rood, Nashville, Tenn ., and Ferrell Rood, Columbus, Ohio. · Four children preceded her in death. Services will be at the Simons Funeral Home, Wellston at 10 a.m . Thursday morning . Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Devoted To The lntered• Of TM Meigs·MIJMJn Area : VOL XXIV SUIT FILED A suit for partition cl real estate has been filed in Meigs Couniy Common Pleas court by Faye P. Watson, Rt. 1, Reed· sville, against James A. Watson, a minor, Reedsville, eta!. The property is in Tuppers Plains. TWO PLACE SALE The Future Homemakers of America at Eastern High School will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, at Gaul's Market, Cbester, and Lyons Market at Tuppers Plains from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ure A new barn filled with 2,000 bales of hay .and small farm equipment was destroyed and a Rutland fireman , Dennis McKinney, was Injured in a fire Wednesday night. Rutland firemen were called to the Raymond Cotterill farm at 9:45 p. m. Wednesday when the fire was discovered. The barn was destroyed but firemen MARRIAGE LICENSE Roy Charles Lyons, 18, Pomeroy Rt. 2, and Mar\ha terills had some insurance, but how much coverage will be provided is not known. The barn, still not fully b!till, was started last spring. The Cotterills lost a barn on the same foundation eight years ago. Threatened also during the blaze was a Meigs Local School District bus which is driven daily by Mrs. Cotterill. It was parked near the barn but was moved by Mrs. Cotterill when she discovered that, "It was getting pretty warm." The Cotterills stayed at the scene until about 2:30 a. m. to insure lliat the fire did not break out again and reach their other storage building. lrijured during the fire was Dennis McKinney when a coupling broke loose on the fire hose and struck·him in the head. The Pomeroy E-R squad met a vehicle enroute with McKinney on Route 143 and transported him to the Holzer Medical Center where he was put iD traction. He was to have x-rays today. Although the cause of the blaze is unknown, it is believed that it could have started from faulty electrical wiring. Coal in THIS IS THE ancient Middleport Fire Department headquarters which will be replaced by . anew structure if a 1.2mlll bond issue is approved by voters of the community on Nov. 2. ~~~~~~Fire Company the Ollio General Assembly: SENATE Bill Introduced 58446, Secrest, Appropriates $173 million tor construcfiQ!l strike that hs shut down most of the nation's coal production appeared headed for a prolonged stalemate today, with contract talks in a state of collapse and both sides conceding they are deadlocked. The strike by 80,000 United Mine Workers members at soft coal operations in 20 states was in its 21st day. Federal Mediator Robert Donnahoo said he would try to get the two sides back to the bargaining table, but union and management sources said prospects appeared slim for an early settlement.· UMW President W.A. "Tony " Boyle and officials of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association (BCOA) met for two hours Wednesday , then said they were at an impasse and recessed the talks. Ladies Make Old Fashioned Apple Butter EILEEN CLARK, MARY PICKENS AND JANICE LAWSON, 1-r, were kept busy one day lut week when the S)'l'acuse Ladles Auxlllary began making apple butter. The delicious product Is being sold for 90c a quart or 45c a pint with jars; without jars, IOc more. At righl, Mrs. Edith Hood who is85 years old, does herbittohelp, and Improvements of highways : Bills Pused Am . HB959, Welker, Prohibits use of artificial lights from behlcles to ltx:ate wild animals after 10 p.m. Vote : 25-0. Am . HB815, Hail, Makes it legal for community mental h>alth and retardat ion boards to accept gifts or bequests. Vote: 23-0. HOUSE Bills Possed Am . SB 303, Secrest, Author· izes Wildlife Division chief to I I ByUDitedPr.,lnlernatlonal Supreme Court Demeaned Am . SB 406 , Weisenborn, Au" CAMJIIUDGE, MAS'!. -PRESIDENT Nixon demeaned the &lpreme Q)urt by Including ''plainly un~llfled penons" on his list of six possible nominees to the court, IICcordlng to tbe dean of the Harvard Law School and 34 other faculty members. The legal professors said "at least half" of the six "do not meaS\D'e up to the minimum standarda we think the nation can expect and should demand of a Supreme Court nomination." None of the six, who Nixon has asked the American Bar Association to review, was mentioned by name. In addition to Dean Albert M. Sacks, other signers Included Profs. Livingston Hall, Louis Losa, Frank I. Michehnan, Atistin W. Scott and James Vorenburg. thor izes minor to give con sent to diagnosis and treatment at drug-related conditions. Vote: 52-36. Am. SB 411. Armstrong, Requires sher iff. Instead of cou nty auditor, to determine sufflclen~Y of l unk yard fences or plantIngs. Vote : 71 · 16. TREAT NIGHT SET Trick or treat night In Tuppers Plains will be observed Saturday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 8 p.m. Appeal in Kent Case Fails CINCINNATI-DIE U. S. SlX11I Circuit Court of Appeals has dlsnlssed an appeal of a federal court order to destroy the Portage COIIlly grand Jury report on the Kent state University <iaturbances. The appeal was filed by Seabury Ford of Aurora, a speciJI prO!tCUtor in the case. The ruling let stand a ruling by U. S. District Court Judge William Thomas In Cleveland last Jan. 28 that tbe report be destroyed, but the 25indlctments were allowed to let stand. The Q)urt agreed that the appeal should be dismissed because none of the appellants had any further standing in the case ber~•se their functiolls as agent• of the state had ended. Connally Wrong Side of Country • WASHINGTON - THE RUSH LEGISLATION President Nixon requested to help control the economy after the wage-i)rice freeze end suffered a temporary delay In the House today, with TreaBW'Y Secretary John B. Connally partly to blam~. Connally had been Invited to -explain Nixon's legislative requests to the House Banldng.Commlttee, but showed up in San Francisco for a bankers' convention Instead. Not Wrapped Up, Yet UNITED NA110NS- U.S. AMBASSADOR George Bwtb said today the Arnerlcan campaign to aav~ Nationalist China's seat In the United Nations is making headway, but is not "all wrapped liP and tied with& pretty pink ribbon." The U. N. General Ass ttbly plan1 to wind up dlsct1881on on the Issue by tonight with a vote expected Monday. Backers of the move to seat the Red Chinese have I"JIIed out a Saturday meeting. · Back Door into Busing VVASHINGTON (UP!)- Five getting new life through the efHouse Educatlon Committee .forts of the administration and 'members charged Wednesday congressional supporters·. that an administration -backed The two-year proMram would measure to help schools meet help schools pay the costs of the costs of desegreation is In desegregation ordered by a court or federal agency or reality. a school buiing bill, "This is clearly a ·busing achieved voluntarily. bill," said Republicans John M. The five Education Committee . Ashbrook of Ohio, Earl Land- Critics made their objecUons In ~rebe of Indiana and J~~ek minority views contained in a Kemp .of New York . . , . committee report on !he bill reThe measure lhould be call- lease(i Wednesday. ed the "back door IChool bus President Nixon last month financing blll of 1971," tu~ld aakect the EduCation Committee Democrata James G. O'Hara to ban use of any o! the money and WiUlarn D. Ford, both of In the bill for busing of'studenta. Michigan. . The amendment was defeated The ilouse Rules Committee by It narrow 19-16 vote in the voted last week not to consider committee but is certain to be the $1.5 billion measure this off~(ed again if the measure year, but the bill appeara Ill be ·t'faohes, the House floor , Winner STOCKHOLM '(UP!) - Pablo Neruda, Chilean poet, Marxist politician and diplomat, today won the 1971 Nobel literature prize, the Swedith Academy announced. The 67-year-old poet, who serves as President Salvador Allende's ambessador to Paris, won the prize for "his poetry that with the action of an elemenlal force brings alive a continent's destiny and dreams.u The award is worth $90,000 this year. Neruda, considered by many to be the greatest poet ever produced by the Latin American continent, had been a candidate for many years. Arthur Lundqvist, a Swedish Marxist poet and novelist and member of the 18-member academy, has had Neruda as his candidate for a decade, academy sources said. The Nobel Prize winner is best known for his gigantic poem "Canto General" (General Song), published in 11190· The poem, which runs into ~vera! hundred pages, describes the volcanic geography and history of Latin America from ancient times up until today. "The fire department belongs to the people and we will be doing everything we can to keep llie cost of the new statton down. ' It is very possible that the yearly cost per taxpayer could end up less than what he has been paying, but we need the bond issue lo back us up so we can get started . "One of the ways the mill bond issue for a fire truck. deparbnent hopes to hold down " The Middleport Fire the overall cost per taxpayer is Department is asking for a new through the several hundred bond issue Nov. 2nd, for a 1.2 dollars that have been raised mill, or 50 cents per thousand through projects and donations. valuation more than what tax · After the bids are in for the payers have been paying. For building this money will be the average property owner applied on the project. The that will be a total of $3.90 per department will pledge itself to year, or an increase of $1.60. raise more funds to keep the "The bond issue will be used costs per taxpayer as low as to build and equip a new fire possible . "The new bond issue amounts station . Middleport has never built a fire station in its 151'>-year to a total of 12 cents per $100 or history . The present garage, $1.20 per $1,000 valuation. A small and inadequate, dates taxpayer can figure his actual back to the 1800s . when fire cost by referring to his lax wagons were drawn by horses. duplicate ." Explains Issue The impact of a bond issue 1.2 mills - to be voted up or down in Middleport at the Nov. 2 election for the benefit of the fire department was explained today. Money produced by such a levy would provide for the construction of a new fire deparbnent headquarters. Pertaining to the issue, the Fire Department's Bond Levy Information Committee said : "In June of this year when Middleport taxpayers paid their real estate lax approximately $2.30 of that was the final payment of a seven tenths of a ''There's been no agreement r---------------------------, M • ! News ••• in Briefs ! arx~st p oet IS • issue wildlife stamps. Vote: BJ0. ----------------------~-----.l EllenBaker,'J8, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. . . on the scene until about 12:31 a. m. prevented the blaze from spreading to a nearby building which housed a tractor and other equipment. Destroyed in the new barn besides hay were saddles, a small garden iractor, bridles and other small equipment. The dollar amount of the losses had not been .set today. The Cot- A ELBERFELDS C OF C TO MEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the social rooms at Columbus and Southern Ohio Elecltic Company. TEN CENTS • glance at act ivi ty Tuesda y In Shop at Elberfelds In Pomeroy- Week Days 9:30 To 5:00 - Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 To 9. See the many new arrivals all over the store. Housewares - Decorator and Alarm Clocks - Giftware - Novelties - Dinnerware . Glassware- Cutlery - Mens Wear- Boys Wear- Sheets Towels - Table Covers - Hosiery - Handbags - Gloves Jewelry - Belts - Cosmetics - Umbrellas - Wigs . Angel Treads - Womens and Girls knit accessories . Art Needlework -· Stationery - Cameras and Supplies . Watches- _Clocks- Binoculars- Greeting Cards - Lingerie on the mam floor. Womens Ready to Wear. Girls Ready to Wear - Infants Ready 'to Wear. Complete Infants Department- Luggage- Draperies and Curtains- Kirsch Drapery hardware - Cushions - Pillows . Dress fabrics Simplicity patterns- Sewing Notions- Cling-Throw Rugs - Bedspreads - Blankets - Mattress Toppers . Hoover Sweepers - Complete Music Department - Pianos _ Radi~s - Stereos - TV's on the 2nd floor. Living Room Furmture- Bedroom Furniture - Dining Room Furniture - Appliances- Living Room Tables -'Lamps - Pictures _ Infants Furniture- Mattresses and Box Springs. Desks_ Grandfather Clocks - Easy Chairs - Magazine Racks . Smokers - Room Dividers - Carpet. Also see the many new arrivals in floor coverings at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. Do your Christmas to~shopping now while se~ections a.re complete at Elberf Ids Toy Store loc~ted m the middle bloc~ on Main treet. Prompt delivery to your home- Sensible credit all over the store. PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 133 Legislative Briefs CO LUMBU S ( UPI ) - Increasing cloudiness and little change in temperature tonight with low In the ~to low 60s. Friday considerable cloudiness and chance of showers and high in the upper · 80s to mid 70s. The first American to win the Nobel Prize for literature was Sinclair Lewis in 1930. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thordsen, Portola Valley, Calif., announce the birth of their first child INSPECTION SET Inspection will be held when Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. UtiiiN ~! oonleH 01 lh C:Omoltme nto I) patients, according to Robert Jennings, Wayne County Coroner, In the northeastern corner of the state. "Some of them were found in bed and others on th~oor and it looks like most of them weren't aware of what happened," said fireman Larry Martone, brother of Fire Chief Vince Martone. ''There wasn't any Indication that they tried to get out." RALLY SET The Eastern Athletic Boosters will stage a pep rally . at the high school at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The band will be on hand and a, wiener roast will follow . The public is invited. TARTARIAN IR. B-71 * (Continued from page ' ,....--FEATURING--..... * Approximateiy 60 8·71 calves <ell. 10 6·71 open heifers sell. News ... in BriefS . ~ LARGE SELECTION - COWS & CALVES & COWS REBRED - BRED FEMALES - OPEN HEIFERS - HERD BULL PROSPECTS % FRENCH - P.B. THRU h BLOODS any time after 12:30 p.m. on the day of the party. All games and prizes will be at the school available for the committee chairmen on party day. School patrons who would like to help with the party, not named to a committee, but who would work may contact Mrs. Gene Mitch , 992-3478, Mrs . Soulsby, 992-2377 or Mrs. Troy Ohlinger, 992-3332. The party - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ Tracy on Oct. 16. ·GrandparentsLee are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rovere, the former Frances Elberfeld, of Portola Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thord-.;; sen of New Jersey. The greatgrandfather is Alfred Elberfeld of Pomeroy. l l 'l'l 130- HEAD- 130 BULLS & FEMALES Mrs. James Soulsby today named commi !lees for the annual Halloween party of the Pomeroy elementary school-Thursday, Oct. 28, at·the school. Each chairman is responsible for setting up and tearing down the booth and also must contact each member of his respective committee. All booths will be in the school auditorium and may be set up .I Weather. • Now You Kno~ ' BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Amfrica's Bobby Fischer appeared well on the way today to challenging the stranglehold Russian gra ndmasters have held in the world chess championship for nearly a quarter century. The 28-year-old New Yorker won for the second day in a row Tuesday, forcing former world champion Tigran Petrosian of the Soviet Union to ·esign on llie 34th move. It was the sevenlli of a scheduled 12match series, with Fischer now well in the lead with 4'>2 points to Petrosian's 21;,, with 6'> points needed to win. The winner of the series earns llie right to challenge world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union for the title. The world crown has been in Ressian hands since 1948 when it was won by Mikhail Botvin- · nik . Petrosian held the title from 1963 to 1969, when he lost to Spassky. TAKING FIRS!' PLACE honors in the annual Homecoming Parade of Southern High Fischer, U.S. champion at 14 School in Racine last Friday afternoon was the junior class float which used the theme "Tame and the youngest international Those Wildcats," complete with a "Wildcat" in person. Later that evening the Tornado football grandmaster at 15, now has team won its second game of the season, defeating Hannan Trace 21).() in a Southern Valley won three games. Conference match. Petrosian. 42; has one victory. Three of the matches ended in Tonight & Thursday Oct. 10-11 NOT OPEN ' PTA Com:nlittees Announced Fischer too Much for Red Grandmaster MEIGS THEATRE . ~ 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pum~y. ui'~~~ I ~· )omine· FH\N l H ~' ' ,:: suG'' ..., ~~:_.;:~~.~~ ·'~ Questions Answered Persons with questions about the wage-price-rent freeze were advised today information is available upon calling the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) office at 9923687. Herbert E. Shields is executive director. The office, in the Masonic Temple Building, Mulberry Ave., open weekdays from 7:45 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. has guidelines and answers to questions provided by the Cost of Living Council in Washington . The office regularly receives rulings and decisions on previously unanswered questions. Local offices of the Internal Revenue Service are also available to provide information on the freeze, Shields said. ASCS offices will forward written complaints and reports of violations to Regional IRS Offices, Shields said. on anything; except to recess the talks indefmitely, subject to recall by either side ," a management spokesman aaid. Although the negotiations opened August, Boyle has made no specific wage and beneflt demands on the operators, and management has made no contract offer. Earlier, however, Boyle had said he would ask that tile basic daily wage of coal minters be increased from $37 up to $50, and that company contributions . to tbe union's welfare and retirement fund be doubled, from 40 cents up to 80 cents per ton of coal mined. Driver Hurt In Accident A Pomeroy man was treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday night following a single-car accident on SR 681. The Sheriff's Dept. said Richard W. Garfield, 27, was traveling east when a tire blew out. His car turned over several times before coming to a stop in a field . Garfield was taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy ER Squad where he was treated for lacerations of his head, one hand, and a leg. There was heavy damage to the car. No citation was issued. BOOSTER DRIVE A membership drive will be held Saturday by the Southern Athletic Boosters . Football team members will sell membershipa door to door. All residents are urged to support the program. Deadlo0k Cracked By United Press. IDiern~llonal Authontaltve diplomaltc sources in Cairo said today Egypt has agreed to an American suggestion designating a top State Deparbnent official as a go-between in Egyptian-Israeli negotiations for an interim settlement that would reopen the Suez Canal. UPI co~respondent Maurice Gumd1 said the man proposed for the job is Joseph J. Sisco, asststant secretary of state for Near Eastern affalfs and one of the architects of American Middle East policy in the Nixon administration. The diplomatic sources said Sisco would act as middle man to negotiate on the basis of a six-point plan for an interim agreement outlined before the U.N. General Assembly by Secretary of State William P. Rogers. · Rogers said a canal pact would be a first step toward an ov.er-.all settlement._ However, Israeli officials have rejected parts of the plan calling for an Israeli withdrawal and permit- ling Egyptians to cross the canal after the Israeli pullback. With the negotiations apparently in limbo at \he moment, both Syria and Egypt have issued warlike statements recently outlining a tough · posi lion against Israel. On Wednesday, Egyptian Vice President Hussein Shafei said 800,000 Egyptian troops stand ready to embark on a "battle of destiny" by the end of the year to liberate • Arab territories occupied by Israel. Harris Made Post Trustee The resignation of Guy Guinther as a trustee of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, was accepted and Kenneth Harris was named to fill the vacancy by the post membership Tuesday night at the home. Guinther has been transferred to another location in his work with the Kroger Co. and will be moving there soon . Commander Leonard Jewell presented a petition for signatures of the membership. The petition will be one of a number being signed High School. The group also decided to conduct the annual bread project to raise funds for the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" program. Under this program, post members traveling through the community leaving loaves of bread at the homes of residents who give a contribution in exchange. Reported Ul were Charles Werry, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Guy Morris. "World War I Night" was observed and a life membership was •warded to Harry G. Hanning. Other World War I veterans present were Frank Clark ,. HQJtmer Roush, Bill J{oudashelt and Lawrence Smith. Through the Past Commanders organization, a life membership was also awarded to Don Woods who also is a World War I veteran . Oyster stew was served by Roy Reuter. M T Balk ~g~~~~"~i~h~h~istr~~:~~~ ore roops that the Southeast Tuberculosis . Hospital at Nelsonville, whici). FIRE BASE PACE, Vtetnam the Cambodian border. It In· may be closed next June, be (UP!)- Amertcan Gls ordered valved 20 members of an Inconverted Into a Veterans to replace other U. S. troops lantry platoon of ·Delta (D) Administration Hospital. who nearly two weeks ago Company of the lsi Battalion of refused to go on a patrol also the 1st Air Cavalry Division. Commander Je~ell also balked at going into battle until Delta Company was sent In to presented a certificate of th . d 1 1 ed th · replace Bravo Company which recognition certificate to Don eir comman er ec ur em ' . k on why the mission was was pulled out after six of tla 'ld Hunne I for ch1 we 11are wor .... . . Gls re1used to go on a pa tro1 soldiers necessary, mvolved th d k d an e comm~n er spo e on 'd tod against the North Vietnamese the $1lncrease m dues by state sat ay · . Oct 9 and national effecti e Jan 5 The sources sa1d the second - . . 1972. A visit of the b~oodmobil~ consecutive refusal to fight The Gb satd they carried ?ut lasted only an hour last week at the mtsston after successiVe Ohio University. A cheerleader tended the Teenage u.. u:ute on was announced for Tuesday at thl I'll t b confrontations with their and a member of· tlie Drama Alcohol and Drugs at Ohio the Pomeroy Elementary s ar t ery suppor ase on platoon leader, the company Club, she will pfesent a vocal Dominican Q)llege last suinSchool. commander and finally the base number as her talent act. mer ..For her talent, Miss Burke Plansweremadetoconducta ·Dr"vorces Gr:•anted defense commander, Maj . will present a dance. short Veterans Day service .. Joseph D. Dye of Beaverton, Miss Burke is being sponMonday at 10 a.m. at Meigs Three divorces have been Ore . sored by tlie Davis-Warner Each conle4tanl wlll appear granted and a suit under the Dye said it is now a "dead Insurance Agency of Pomeroy. in evening gqwn, talent · and Reciprocal Agreement Act filed issue" and no Gls will be A senior at Southern High youth fitness compeUtion. The In Meigs County Common Pleas prosecuted. T&C TO MEET School, Racine, she is bead Meigs winner will represent the majorette atld is a member Of county at the OhiO Junior Miss David Koblentz, president, Court. Asking was Mary Elizabeth the Modern Music Masters; Pageant Jan. :il-22 In East bas announced a meeUng of the CHOIR COMING Ash, Pomeroy,' 1\t, 4, against Meigs County trustees and "Th~ Parti'r F)nnon Welsh Otolr, Girls Basketball Team; Liverpool. rr.nch Club, College Club and Senior girls have until Sunday Clerks Association for 8 p.m. Denver Ash, Jr., Buffalo, VV, Choir of FUnt, 4Wales will ba the Pep and Concert Bands. She to enter the ninth annual Saturday at the Second Ward Va. Granted divorces were Jack presented in tlo one-balf how' was the·.. · Belpre "Tomato pageant . For further in· Firehouse in Pomeroy. ,\ fllm L. Frederick from I.Jnda L. color telecast SUnday at 3:30 p, Queen" in 1969, a contestant. in formation they may write the and discussion on the establlsh- Frederick and Robert Imboden m: over WSAZ-Tv, Channel a, the Meigs County Heart Meigs County Junior Miss l)JfQt of a landfill will be a from Hope Imboden, each on The Snowden Men, a quintet, Association 's "Queen of Pageant, B'ol 2, Pomeroy. nighlight. R~nts will be charges of gross neglect of duty, and Owen Roberta, a Welsh clog 1\. dancer, will be featured. The Hearts'' contest, a Regatta Contestanls do not have to be a provided by il.etl)ttlph Welker, and Sandra See from .Cecil ' r queen .conteslllnt, a Buckeye resident ol Meigs County but do Sen. Oakley Collins and the See on charges of gro1,15 neglect choir has been brought to this S.:lutheasler Equipment 'Co. of duty and extreme crueltv. area by the Bo~ Eyans Farms. Girls State alterllale and at- have to live In Ohio. Perry, Burke Enter Pageant Candy Lee Perry, da1111hter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perry, Albany, a~d Renee Burke, daughter of Mr .. alia Mrs. Walter Burke, Racine, are the first entries In the 1972 Meigs County Junior ~ Pegeant. The pageant, ty be stag~ at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 at Eastern High School, Is the 'nist lo be presented by the - newly organized Meigs County Junior !>fiss, Inc. Miss Perry, a senior at Alexander High School, is sponsored by Dorothy Perry's Beauty Shop of Albany . She is a memlier of the Ecology Club, Cho~us, Pep Cluli, Future Homemakers of America, Rifle Club ahd has attended a speech and commut\icalion seminar at ... v~! ! ' � 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 20, 1971 mallory rood